davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Doris FIeeson-
Doris FLeeson-
FIogging Mccarthy Down
Influential Republicans in Congress Seriously Seeking
A Way to Keep the Senator Within the Speed Limit

Influential Republicans in
Congress are at long last in
serious search of a way to
slow down Senator McCar-
thy.
They view the case of Army
Secretary Stevens as water
over the dam. but they are
deeply concerned over the pic
ture developing with respect
to Secretary Of State Dulles
and the Eisenhower program.
Mccarthy has announced
that he will investigate Mr..
Dulles action in depriving his
security officer, Scott Mcleod.
a Mccarthy enthusiast, of re-
Sponsibilities for personnel.
The Secretary underlined this
move by appointing a distin-
guished committee to recon-
mend ways of strengthening
the Foreign Service, a Nc
Carthy target now reduced in
numbers and of shaky morale.
Norman Armour is a men,
Der of this committee. Mr..
Armour is one Of five veteran
career diplomats who recently
warned that the Foreign Serv-
ice had gravely suffered. and
by implication laid blame on
both Mccarthy and Mcleod.
The threatened Mccarthy
blltz is a potential Pandora's
box for many reasons.
The Eisenhower-Dulles for
eign policy news too closely to
the New Deal line for many
Republicans, and Majority
Leader Knowland has now
openly and harshly criticized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

in the press II each Of the
principals would take time
enough to read the official
stenographic record Of these
hearings and the full texts Of
statements and then issue calm
and deliberate statements
rather than resort to off-the-
cuff comments. Speed in gath
ering news can in this instance
bring a disservice to all con-
cerned. though the press is not
to blame if public officials can
not restrain their comments
and instead blurt out answers
to questions that had best be
deferred till they have all the
facts.
So far as the politics Of it
all is concerned. 1t Is to be
noted that the Stevenson
Truman supporters in Con-
gress and elsewhere have been
active in fomenting for some
time the idea of a break be-
tween the President and SEN
ator Mccarthy. Just why the
President must be held re-
sponsible for the public state
ments Of all Republicans is a
mystery that can be explained
only by the knowledge that the
White House amateurs don't
know how to deal with the pro-
fessional troublemakers who
egg them on to get the Presi-
dent to denounce the Wis
consin Senator repeatedly. One
way to take the sting out Of
the Communist issue which is
bothering the Democrats so
much is to try to discredit the
man who has dramatically
exposed laxity in handling
Communists in Government.
What the Republicans who
know their politics realize, Of
course. is that Mccarthy the
man may be disliked by his
critics and enemies, but the
issue which he raises is bigger
than any man. To ALLEVIATE
Senator Mccarthy is not diff
f1cult for the White House to
do but to ALLEVIATE some Is mil
lion to 20 million voters who,
according to recent public
opinion polls. agree with his
views is to court political disaS-
ter. Many Republicans can do
as they have done in the past
stay away from the polls. To
the jealous followers of a
leader on an emotional issue,
there is no length to which an
internal party squabble cannot
be carried. The lesson of the
third party and the 1912 Re-
publican split surely has not
been forgotten.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Dorothy Thompson
Mccarthy Is No Conservative
He Has Undermined Confidence in the State Department.
Military and President, Thus Becoming Radicals Ally

of the traditional American
mind.
Two things have initiated
against this development: The
reluctance of the President to
exercise the authority he has
from the people. and to dele
gate it to subordinates who
are by no means a team; and
the emergence of Senator Nc
Carthy, especially since the
death of Taft. as a contender
with no holds barred-for
the party leadership.
Senator Mccarthy is not a
conservative. He is not even
a reactionary. A conservative
Coz a reactionary) would be
passionately devoted to the
restoration of fundamental
traditions, the preservation of
the Republic. and the unfit
cation Of his party and the
Nation.
Senator Mccarthy is a radi-
cal demagogue. Far from help
in to restore orderly. respon-
sible government and justified
public confidence. he is sys-
tematically destroying them.
He has undermined conf
dence in the State Depart
ment
He is undermining conf
dence in the armed forces.
He has challenged the re-
Sponsibility land capability) Of
the heads of departments.
He has put even the PreSi-
dent into a pusillanimous light.
And thus. instead of isolat-
ing radicaliSm in public es-
TEEN, ne is winning its SYM
pathiZerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
400 Strikes in January
Set Four-Yeur Low
BY the Associated Press

The Bureau of Labor statistics
reported today the number Of
strikes in January dropped to q
four-year low.
There were 400 walkouts in
January, the lowest figure for
that month since 1850.
These strikes involved $50, 900
workers and caused about one
million man-days of idleness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
President Entertains
Business Group al
Another Stag Dinner

President Eisenhower enter
tanned a group Of businessmen
and old friends last night at an
other in a series Of stag dinners
at the White House.
The guest list included:
Kenneth s. Adams Of Bartles-
vile. Okla. chairman. Phillips
Petroleum Co.; Martin Agron.
sky. American Broadcasting Co.
commentator: Walter H. An
nenberg, publisher Of the Phila-
delphia Inquirer: Homes Ban
nard, Of Detroit. Pennsylvania
Railroad freight traffic manager:
Perry r. Bass. Fort Worth
geologist.
Also Edward j. Birmingham.
retired executive Of Sheridan,
Wyo.: Col. Herman Beukema.
West Point social science in
structor; Joseph Campbell Of
the Atomic Energy Commission;
Anon G. Carter. jr.. president
Of the Fort Worth (Tex0 Star
Telegram: Streeter B. Flynn.
Oklahoma City lawyer; Bryce
N. Harlow. administrative as
sistant to the President.
Donald S. Kennedy. president
of the Oklahoma Gas and Elec-
trio Co.. Oklahoma City; David
H. Marx and Louis Marx. New
York toy manufacturers: Paul
M. Mazur. a partner in Lehman
Bros. New York: William I.
Myers. dean Of the New York
State College of Agriculture at
Cornell University, and James
r. Stack. president Of the James
Stack Co. Of Tacoma. Wash.
who also is q retired Army colo
mel who served on Gen. Eisen-
hower's staff in World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
u. S. Hides to Jupun

Japan's 12-month purchases
in 1858 represented more than
half of the United States ex-
ports of raw hides and skins.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

Of Milwaukee wisconsin joined tho College TSar grid
Chicago
Der Of the squad
Emden Tunnel. former Iowa grid signed
scrmmage held at the Giants training Salem. Oregon
Rumors have that Jim Walton. outstanding
athletes will got Iowa State scholarship
II revealed 10 that might
short
been 90 dut to misunderstanding by the timer but
the dam
How neenE Tommy HurricaneJ
the boxing writer's months
tho smart writer's boxing license should
his good
Valdez victory Tommy say
he will Marciano Valdez
order
Tho International Boxing Club admitted that they
a boxing
Of tho club.
opozing tho fight In violation tho Sherman
Jimmy Carter fights Pauls Glen August
Carter should stop Glen
We ati believe Harry Phyllis
the Minnesota
Althea Gibson
womens Tennis tournament held at Pelham Manor. NJ
Don't forget the Sterling Tourney August
ober Junior baseball Dads Beer
Junior League 80 Don Samuoson
winning battery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

democratic basis, in the manager
ial, clerical and all other depart
menta,
The hotel is the brainchild OF
Alexander Bisne, who was Joined
by Bisne and Bisne and WIN and
Frank Schwartz to develop the
project.
The official opening will be in
March, but hotel rooms will be a
valuable In about four months. The
management, however. ts urging
that visitors should write the
Moulin Rouge company, 80 8.
Fourth Street. Las Vegas and also
secure combinations before COM
ing 10 Las Vegas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

Jimmy carssr IN Rysssd rynsyp sov, Aug. q
by LUX vIRom ovERBEA

Jimmy Carter In Rugged TUnevp Bout Aug.
lightweight champion Jimmy Carter has signed
rugged Aug tuneup preparation Sept with
Paddy DeSarco for the title
match 10 rounds At the Chicago
Stadium.
anniated Charley Riley IN b. Louis
a originally the title with DeMarco
great Riley did not have n chance.
a ring especially when the
exhibition he often lacka
title bouts he expected win easily Carter has
salaa and
to DeMareo early this year.
Flanagan o Flanagan Just like his
brother Glen touge who knows how 10 defend himself but In
10 beat. lie will make a test for Carter.
much at stake In this bout
rnRsidcr
decisive victory.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
FORM NEW PARTY, PLAN
TO INCLUDE AFRICANS

Nairobl, Kenya.-- (ANP)-- A
different approach to the Mau
Mau situation began here re-
Gently with the formation Of a new
political party.
II Is the Unitey Country party,
organized by white Kenyans who
have melted other races to join.
The organizers are determined to
enter the next election on a plat
form Of multi-racialism.
Some big business men report
eddy are included among the 500
whites who have agreed TO back
the party.
The party hopes to take the
leadership from extremists, either
white or colored. that manifested
In the Mau Mau. by offering Ken
va a government based on cooper
alton among the main races.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
compy To Barnstorm
Aquin With Allstars

Brookiyn-Roy Campaneila,, OF
the Dodgers announced this weak
that he win barnstorm again in
the post season with his All-stars.
The alltime great Dodger back
stop said the outfit viii include
Orestes Minoso, Larry Dolby,
Monte Irwin, Junior Gillian. Jim
Pendelton, Hank Thompson,
Charlie White. Elston Howard,
Don Newcombe, Bob Trice, Dave
Hoskins, Brooks Lawrence, Joe
Black. Tom Alison. Bill Bruton and
the fabulous Willie Mays.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
u. n. TRADE WITH WEST
AFRICA Ss7O,0 900. 900
IN FOIR MONTHS

United Nations, N. Y.--(ANP)
--uN economic circles revealed
this week that In the first four
months OF 1884 the United King.
dom had foreign trade with
West Africa OF 0,lst.V7i.
The breakdown OF this trade
was IA follows Nigeria, $I7T,iIb..
Tdo, tho Gold Coast, SIT. 200, 800.
and Sierra Leone. Sin,7i3.4l6.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
New Hotel In
Los Vegas Open
To All Citizens
By Harry Icvcttc

Los Angeles -- AMP A his
tory making example was set last
week In Las Vegas where It has
been almost impossible for Ne.
sroes 10 get Il hotel room
Ground was broken here for the
luxurious now SI.5o00OO Moulin
Rouge hotel. which viii bc built
specifically TO accommodate guests
of all races. crccds and coiors
The ground breaking rites were
attended by cosmopolitan group
OF civic and social dignitarics, in
Guiding Mayor Baker, Commits
sioners Harry sharp and Rex Jar
rett. Rev v c. l.. Coleman. Al
Rlsno, WIN Schwartz. James Gay,
Atty Tom Foley. Jimmy snowden,
Massic Cunard and many other
prominent citizens
Highllght OF the exercises was
Mayor Bakers statement that
progress IL being made" and
those who do not have the vision
to see Il must step aside
The fabulous new 2OO-room
hotel. which viii cover the 200
block on Bonanza avenue. will in.
ciudc n modern rc-rcstaurant
Der and beauty shop, a smart cas-
Der and beauty shop, q snort cas-
mo and mems and women's shops,
The hotel will feature steller col.
ored rcvues and the top name
stars In the sepia entertainment
world. changing shows on q week
~ basis.
The personnel also win be ON a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

Getting back TO how this ngsder battles
II
Archie Moore win be appearing Madison Square
first time In his long and this viii
whipping Johnson Olson likes fight the West
viii take Of cassla at the Palace San
MArciano did before and he win II again. when
Charles and his title
DeMarco. when fights saxton
m questions
Incidentally. Saturday nv Billy Smith
Willie Bean in beef brawt with Smith
Iantc Citys Convention Hall
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
r~e char,p, Dol Low rl,Ia ON limo On Auau,,


In past summertime has meant big fight time and
defended
This different
outdoors and likely possibly
heavyweight champion Rocky Marcano.
In August however there will be activity champions
lay their titles the line They Archie
light heavy aurels against Harold Johnson
Bquaro garden and Carl uiobo Olson
bo the lure for challenger Rocky CastelanL
Two titles likely September
(unsAs no against Exzard
Charles Sept n TIT
Paddy DeAarco win finally 1876 pound championship
against former holder Jimmy Carter
NTH title Will be grabs during September
II the bantamwcght Jimmy Australia
-Four from all parts
Among them II Nate Brooks Of Cleveland.
Brooks tentatively has signed
loo elimination this
tight TO meet the winner the between
Of Belgium and the
France NATIVE Age sonEktra OF ThaIland
all sounds pretty complicated probably may
two champs OF this division while ringader
Interested unless Brooks stays In the picture,
Aun with definite date defending In
Kid Oavinn His ak months
signed up piece OF Just when he
Tho Cuban Hawk begged
against saSton. blaming broken hand the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
BY Dave Mcintosh
The Unity Stoeks--ROcks
Of Gibraltar


There may be some readers who
find that we tend 10 be repetitious.
II Is true! We are repetitlous and
Intentionally 80. When 1t comes TO
investment, there are certain basic
rules Of thumb that cannot be
stated too often. The rule that we
now venture to repeat La the rule
Of selecting securities that fit our
needs.
one can find excellent invest
ment-grade securities among the
mutual funds. bonds. Industrial
stocks. az well as the utilities.
The reason for selecting one
security from among the many in
these categories should always be
that II fits the potential investors
needs. Needs Of an individual are
determined by such factors al
economic status, dependents or
age. There are OF course, many
other factors that might deter
mine ones needs.
Utility stocks have carried
many nicknames through the
years "old ladies' stocks" wild
ows" and orphans stocks" "shel-
ters," and similar appeIIations.
Did you happen to notice that
each such nickname is q back
handed tribute to the general
character of utility stocks7 The
definition Of a public untlity in
cludes such service-rendering
businesses as railroads. other
forms OF transportation. COM
munications. electric light and
power companies and gas COM
panies. Privately owned water
companies should also be included
here.
From the investors point Of
view. they are the basic industries
in the existence OF a modern civil
lied nation. Gas and electricity,
for example, are used whether the
user is eating beans or steak,
Therefore. It IL apparent that
these services are used even when
things may be so bad that users
can hardly afford to pay for any
thing else. You. AZ q potential
stakeholder In a utility company
benefit from such stability.
There Is another side TO be con-
sidered. Though 1t Ii a dull sub
iect. the accounting Of well-run
utilities Is another inviting fac
tor Utilities, alone. carry the
highest percentage Of plant and
fixed assets In their balance
sheets Commonwealth Edison.
one Of the worlds largest electric
light companies. has we'll over 80
percent of its assets In the fixed
category.
As a stakeholder. you have an
equity in the company whose
stock you hold. For your equity TO
be based upon such tangibles, as It
would be In a utility. offers much
protection for your money, In a
down side market, utilities look
especially attractive because they
can offer more resistance to econ
omic ups and downs.
Dividend income from utilities
ranges from four TO six percent,
depending upon the individual
company. But there are many in
vesters who feel that there diw-
dends are adequate when they
consider the safety OF their in
vestment in a utility stock.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
APPROVES BILL ENDING
TRAVEL JuMCROW

Washington - lamp - The
house committee on interstate and
foreign commerce last week ap-
proved by a vote OF 10 to 7 bin
banning segregation in interstate
travel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

Time Magazine. His current "a home runs keep him
ahead Of Babe Ruth's record pace Thirteen in Aug
ist and 10 In September would turn the trick but
In easier said than done
Roy campanelia holds the record for c0nsecu-
tive innings played by catcher In the All Star Game
with 81
Football season Ia just around the corner The
College All star-Pro game is just two weeks away,
August -. in Chicago
Hosea Sims star end from Marquette University
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
e Sports
ny JIMMY GRIFFIN

Willie Mays the most coorf figure baseball today
the Athlete Of the Month
mos publ cizedp had
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
ADS


New Home at 412l Clinton. SO
down. 80 year mortgage to veter-
an. Payments less than rent. -
VIII 1922 for appointment. S-51
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

Tho must shifted what 10 when they refused
Pompey Trinidad his American
debut l0round tevised bout against Moses Ward Of Detroit
a Yolands
arm money, 1 n tough
Pompcya hands
banging did appear
shty bae but had little his punches Tho hands
probably him. but nevertheless did
TO help his
Az for Ward he % Ward lie great for five rounds
then did the thing Pompey
danced bit effective This
wadng In style where he took two sometimes To give
Nevertheless away
seventh Pompey landed the badbakt and Moses
through for the night Pompoy did
take charge OF tho fight.
This rngsder would like Pompey
favorable
the place him
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

Returns: Mrs. Dorothy Roberts
$50 Iglehart Az. has returned TO
the city from Chicago. where she
visited relatives and friends.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
3 Held fol. Action
In Gp0 Lottery

Three men were held for grand
jury action on charges Of OPP
Grating a $7O0-a-day lottery.
when they appeared before
United States Commissioner Cy-
I'll s. Lawrence yesterday.
Held under $1,000 bond each
were Tony T. Kogok. Il. Of the
5000 block Of Walden road, Sill
yer. Spring. Md: Robert D.
Greene, 43. colored. Of the 5000
block Of Fourteenth street NE.
and Howard e. Walton, 81,
colored, of the 1900 block of
Eleventh street NV. Greene and
Walton were truck drivers for
the Government Printing Ofiice
at the time Of their arrest. Kogok
was former GPO employe. :
Capt. John B. Layton. head Of
the police Gambling Squad. said
Kogok and Greene were arrested
on April % in an alley in the
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Sove Generously on
Fashion Millinery

Were Now
40 Fur Felts and Strows:
many styles and colors 1900 to ATS
in the group 9 1000
W6L-MiIInery Salon, End Floor
IS Fur Felts and StFows
in wide ronee Of smart sos to 100
styles and fovorite colors- 1925 to 500
WGL-MiIlinery, End Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Sove on Fovorite Styles
in Handbags $50

We're 3.95 to 7.95
Q Snokeskin hendbass, envelope style,
royon lined with metal clasp and in
side xipper. Block, brown. wine and
navy.
o caIfskin hondboss in fovorite styles.
including soteheI, pouch and box hand
boss. Some have top hondIes, some
with inside zippers. Block, brown and
green in the group.
o Imported leather hondbass, drowstrins
style. Hondmode in Morocco, noturoI
only.
PIeose add 1917 Federol Tex
WGL-Hondboes st Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-06

numbers plays at the GPO and
turned them in to Kogok. Walton
said he got plays from his neigh
borhood, according to police.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Mems Furnishings
GreotIy Reduced


20 Gas Cigarette Lighters,
nationally advertised - 1850 3.s5
I'll Mems Initiol Hond-
kerehiefs of fine domestic
and imported linen. Hond
rolled hens. Some with Soto
corded border ---- 500 95e
IS Peirs Mems Hose, inn
ported. hond -froned wool
orqyles Regular length.
Sizes loh, and llk4 3.o5 l.S5
AIS Mems Neekties, light
roIors, spring patterns. 35e,
Choice of neat, bold and , for
under -the-knot designs = l.5O 100
50 Mems Belts. brown cow
hide, white suede ond olli-
gator. Not oil sizes and Soto S5e
coIors in each style ----- 1000 to 4.S5
So Mems UndeFshorts and
Briefs, assorted styles and
colors Not oil sizes and l.50to 65e
coIors in each style ---- 2.o5 20 95e
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Women's Dresses
at Worthwhile Sovinqs

A group Of las dresses in sizes 1zH 70
. 24h and "a to a.. Attractive prints in
reyon or silk, posteI Foyon erepes, silk
taffetes and silk shontunss.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

rear Of the TOO block Of First
street NV. Walton was picked
up at his home. Police said
Greene told them he picked up
Evening star., 1954-05-06
BIouses and Neckweor
at Generous Sovinqs

Were Now
Velvet StoIeS trimmed
with rhinestones and mock
peorIs, fully lined F2.e5 SIS
PIostie Collars with scorf
ties or flower pins ot the
neck ----- 100 use
II loo% Pure Wool Shrug
Joekets in soft posteIs--- 3.o5 Z.95
so Blouses in 40 denier
nylon tricot or sheer nylon.
Assorted colors. Sizes 81 5.o5 to
TO 38 in the eroup------ 7.95 3.45
WGL-BIouses and Neckweor, lst Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Teen Age Apporel
at Thrifty Sovings
Famous-nome wool suits

200 Teen-Ase Blouses.
Cotton blouses with short
sleeves, three quorter
sleeves, and long sleeves in
the group. Botiste lawn
and broodcloth bIouses in
the group. Whites ond
posteIs. Sizes 10 to Is. 3.e5 to
Not oil sizes in eoch style 5.o5
50 Teen-Ase Dresses, in
cludine cottons, some with
wool boIeros. Also, royon
fobrics in assorted colors.
Sizes 8 to Is in the 6.o5 to
group l4.95 to
Wf-I -I-Teen-Aoe Annorei lfb Eioor
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Junior Misses Sportsweor, 2.'s to 5's

junior MISSES SPoFtSWeoF1 Z'73 10 o'70
We're $50 to 1925
65 pieces including skirts bouses. weskts toreodor pants In
selection Of fsbes and wool sweaters. choice OF eolors
Sizes to IS.
Were Now
Also wool kni Casual and dfessy ye Dark le95to $3.50
and postel eoIors Sizes to 29o 1925
IS Roneoots, Evening jackets and Toppers in
broken colors. The roncoots colco-ned,
wote-repeent fobes The evening jackets and 695to $3.50
toppers fine wooen Broken to l5- Z5OO l%9o
W6L-Junor Misses Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Sphinx Club Speaker

Randolph E. Myers, general
secretary Of Washington's YMCA,
will speak at the Sphinx Club
luncheon at 1890 pm. tomorrow
in the Almas Temple, 1915 K
street NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Opportune Sovings on
Teen AGE Flats z.95

We're 695 and 7.95
$50 pairs Of fIots for teens stFops
and pumps in red and black kid and
ieweIed suede. Sizes 4 to 9.
W6L-The Young Shoe Shop, End Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Petticoots and
Slips Reduced

VSS
33 Pettieoots in nyIon tri-
cot with elastic wotistbond.
loce- trimmed hem. Pink,
sizes small ond medium 3.o5
13 PsttieoGts in nylon
Sotin with elostic Woistbond
and deep pIeoted flounce
hem. Pink or black. Small
only --.---- 4.7e
II NyIon TFieot Slips with
loce trim top and hem.
White or pink. Size 81 5.95
WGL-Costume Slips, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Women's Shoes
Very Greatly Reduced

We're 4.95 TO 1926
500 pairs Of shoes from q weIl-known
manufacturer ot big savinss. Seutfs,
pumps and wedges. Sizes 4 TO 9. widths
AAAA to A in the group. Not oil sizes
In every style.
W6L-The Shoe Center, End Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Points for Purents-, rs,tA. rAeno. wolss.
Mothers gatn co-opvation teacers rather than

Mother have to clean this
mirror every time I come in this
bathroom. ! don't see why you
can't comb your hair without
Splashing water all over it.