davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
II.
Communist Chino.

Let me now discuss our
political relations with Red
China. taking first the matter
OF recognition.
The United States does not
recognize the Chinese Commu-
INST regime. That is we'll
known. But the reasons seem
not SO well known. Some think
that there are no reasons and
that We are actuated purely
by emotion. Your Government
believes that its position is
soberly rational.
Nom Recognition
Let me first recall that Dip
lomatic recognition is a volun-
tary act. One country has no
right to demand recognition
by another. Generally, it is
useful that there should be
diplomatic intercourse between
those who exercise de facto
governmental authority and
1t is well established that rec
ognltion does not imply moral
approval.
President Monroe, in his IA
nous message to Congress. de-
nounced the expansionist and
despotic system of Czarist
Russia and its allies. But he
said that it would nevertheless
be our policy ito consider the
government de facto as the
legitimate government for u.s."
That has indeed been the gen.
eral United States policy, and
I believe that it is q sound
general policy. However, where
it does not serve our interests,
we are free to vary from it.
In relation to Communist
China. We are forced to take
account Of the fact that the
Chinese Communist regime
has been consistently and vi
ciously hostile to the United
States.
A typically Chinese Commu-
mist pamphlet reads: I'VE
must. hate America, because
she is the Chinese peoples i'm
placable enemy" I'VE must
despise America because it is a
corrupt imperialist nation, the
world center of reaction and
decadency." I'VE must look
down upon America because
she is a paper tiger and en-
tirely vulnerable to defeat"
BY print. by radio. by drama,
by pictures. with all the propa-
ganda skills which communism
has devised, such themes are
propagated by the Red rulers.
They vent their hatred by bar
barous acts, such as seizures
and imprisonments Of Ameri-
cans.
Those responsible for United
States policy must ask and an
swer: will it help our coun-
try if. by recognition, we give
increased prestige and infu-
ence to q regime that actively
attacks our vital interests?"
I can find only the answer
mo"
Admission to the
United Nations
Let us turn now to the mat
ter of seating Red China in
the United Nations. BY the
Charter. membership is sup
posed to be limited to peace
loving" states. Therefore, it is
relevant to recall that the
Chinese Communist regime
became an aggressor in the
latter part of 1850. It's armies
invaded Korea and waged war
against the United Nations
Command. They contributed
largely to the killing. wound
ing or losing in action Of about
100000 soldiers Of the United
Nations command, including
over 100000 Americans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Far Eastern Problems.

This meeting of the Overseas
Press Club provides q timely
occasion for outlining the adj
ministration'S thinking about
two related matters - Indo-
China and the Chinese Com
muniSt regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30

The tert of Secretary OF
State Dulles address before
the ODerSeGS Press Club in
Nep York last night tollotDs::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30

80 :; !; !; ,nsv'
Today. Call One Of These Mel
A. n. BAKER G. CO., INC.
$50 Woodward Building
FREDERICK W. BERENS, INC.
1872 L st. NV.
GEORGE {. BOND AGENCY
1925 Investment Building
BOSS 6 PHELPS, INC.
1417 X st. NV.
CAFRITZ co.
14th e. X SITS. NV.
CARPENTER INSURANCE
SERVICE, INC.
$50 Woodward Building
ANGELO }. cATUccI
707 Woodward Building
WILLIAM n. CLAMPITT
917 18th st. NV.
ROBERT S. CLEMENTS 8 co.
314 Barr Building
CRAWFORD & THREN
S16 Sheraton Building
DREYFUss BROS, INC.
1919 18th st. NV.
EQUITABLE INSURANCE
AGENCY
1929 E st. NV.
!. 7. FELDMAN AGENCY
327 Carroll st. NV.
HAKKEI BROS. q CAMPBELL
1857 X st. NV.
HARRY L. HARRIS, INC.
739 Wyatt Building
NoRMENT D. HAWKINS
1888 14th st. NV.
JAMES. S. HOLMES AGENCY
S35 Investment Building
HOWARD 6 HOFFMAN
3O3 18th st. NV.
A. [. JAGoE AGENCY
1000 Vermont Ave. NV.
JOHNSON g. ADAMS, INC.
917 18th St. NV.
}. A. KAMERoW & co.
Southern Building
GEO. S. KING co.
2110 Nichols Ave. Sc.
w. T. LAKELAND
1909 Boston Ave-, Silver Spring
LAMBERT INSURANCE
AGENCY
Ill 18th St. NV.
RALPH w. Lee & co.
1908 L St. NV.
GEO. w. LlNKINS co.
1918 N st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30

ANCE AGENTS, INC.
|eT,AgenCIes, Or their Associates
ADGATE A. LIPscoMB
8 SON, INC.
Investment Building
6. W. MeCLAIk 6 SON, INC.
1852 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
THE MCLAUGHLIN co.
1921 18th st. NV.
HARRY MERKIN co.
BIS 18th St. NV.
HENRY S. MORGAN
233 ShOreham Building
n. GABRIEL MURPHY 8 co.
1901 Connecticut Ave. NV.
J. B. MURPHY
1928 Investment Building
JOSEPH L. B. MURRAY, JR.
535 Investment Building
HOWARD NoRDLlNGER
8 co.
63O Investment Ruildin1
PALMER 6 PHELPS, INC.
22O Riggs Bank Building
DAVID ROSENBERG
333-334 Wyatt Building
RoSENFELD INSURANCE
AGENCY
$500 Connecticut Ave. NV.
n. l. RUST co.
1901 18th st. NV.
VICTOR o. ScHINNERER
6 CO., INC.
1119 Investment Building
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ,
INC
1O14 Vermont Ave. NV.
SHANNON 6 LUcHS co.
1905 H st. NV.
RALPH SHINN INSURANCE
AGENCY
1911 X st. NV.
THE SHIVERS INSURANCE
AGENCY, INC.
1910 Vermont Ave. NV.
SUGAR 8 SUGAR
412 Investment Building
VIRGINIA INSURANCE
SERVICE. INC.
1872 L st. NV.
WALLoP 6 SON
11O1 Vermont Ave. NV.
EDWARD J. WALSH & SON
1920 New York Ave. NV.
WOLF 8 COHEN; INC.
Homer Building
MAX WOLMAN
1921 Connecticut Ave. NV.
HENRY c. YOUNG. INC.
1887 H st. NV.
YOUNG 8 SIMON
$40 Woodward Building
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-15
Is Your Electric
Fence Safe?
Abbr0Ued Electric Fences IRE Safe,
Effective Aids to Modern Farming
By c. L. HAMILTON
Agricultural Engineer
National Safety Council

OBSERVANCE OF ONE electric
fence precaution-"Use of Only APP
proved Controllers" would avoid many
electrocutions. The controller is the
most important part of an electric
fence, because it regulates the current.
An approved controller meets safety
requirements of a recognized public
testing agency such as the Underwrit-
ers Laboratories or the Industrial Com
mission of Wisconsin. A compliance
certification by the approving agency
on the manufacturer Identification
plate, is your assurance of safety.
Approved controllers provide inter-
rupted current (on-and-off) with I'M
pulses carefully limited and spaced.
The current must be limited to few
thousandths of an ampere and duration
of a small fraction of a second. The
"Off-period' must be long enough to
permit a person to release himself from
the circuit, when accidental contact &C.
ours. Testing agencies check control
lerS for safe insulation and protection
against mechanical or short circuit
breakdownS.
May Be Dangerous
Any controller that permits excessive
line current when it fails to operate as
intended, is dangerous. Constructing
an electric fence controller is no lob
for amateur electricians. 1t is highly
technical job that requires precision
production techniques and extensive
testing to assure safety for people and
livestock.
Don't let low cost, or spectacular
sales claims mislead you in selecting
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-15

an electric fence controller You are
gambling with electric shock with
this unsafe equipment that may be
cheap to build. Claims that controllers
will successfully restrain livestock I'M
der all ground conditions, or prevent
short circuits by burning or drying out
weeds, indicate dangerous shock and
fire hazards.
Continuous Current Controllers
Underwriters Laboratories or the
Wisconsin Industrial Commission will
not approve any type of controller that
provides continuous line current. Con-
tinuous controllers that permit as much
line current as approved interrupted
types are dangerous. Any code COM
pliance certification claims on name
plates of continuous current controllers,
merely represent statements by the
manufacturers and do not indicate ap-
prevail by recognized public testing
agency.
A safe, continuous current must be
limited to a safe '1et-go" current. This
varies with individuals but it averages
about nine milliamperes for men and
six nilliamperes for women mine and
six One-thousandths of an ampere).
Small children have not been tested
and may be more sensitive to electric
shock. With additional current, victims
lose muscular control and ''freeze" to
the conductor. Death occurs if they
are not rescued Immediately. 1t is
doubtful if lower currents would eff
fectively control animals. The electric
shock hazards depend solely upon cur
rent output or quantity, not voltage.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-15
Tall Wheatgrass Thrives
On Wet, Salty Land

shore of a shallow salty lake about
three miles south of Lowell, Wyo. The
wet land hadn't grown good crop for
years. In 1852 Reed planted a small
acreage of wet, salty land to tall wheat
gress, with seed from seed plots estab-
lished on neighboring farms with assist
ance of the District and the Soil Con-
servation Service.
The first year he had to part the fox
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-15

tail and the seepweed to find the grass.
Now tall wheat grass is dominating the
field.
Mr.. Thomas was so enthusiastic
about his tall wheatgrass last spring
that he plowed even saltier land next to
the lake. He seeded tall wheatgrass and
started irrigating often and lightly with
the use of corrugations. By August he
had irrigated 8 times and had beauti-
full stand of tall wheatgrass.
Tall wheatgrass is a surprising plant.
1t seems to grow as well on wet salty
land as on good land. 1t will grow on
land that is so salty other crops die.
Even though it grows tall and rather
coarse it is a very disable grass. AS
pasture it is even preferred by livestock
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-15

Add a ground wire to make fence more
effective during dry weather.
The seven and One-half watt bulb
commonly used in homemade control
lerS permits continuous current of
about 81 milliampereS, over ten times
more than is considered safe for nor
NAL women and almost seven times
more than is considered safe for men.
When larger bulbs are substituted to
make the fence more effective in dry
weather, the electrocution hazards are
multiplied. A one ampere fuse permits
a current flow of 1000 milliamperes.
There are no rules or precautions that
will make homemade controller safe.
Most electric fence tragedies are due
to homemade installations Over half
the victims are children who acciden-
tally contact an unsafe fence, frequent
ly when barefooted and on damp
ground. Direct hook-ups, make-shift
regulators or unsafe commercial prod
uctS, make death traps out of electric
fences. Such installations should be
prohibited by laws with severe penalties
for violators. No community should
tolerate them.
When An Accident Occurs
In case of an accident the victim
should be removed from the electric
fence Immediately. Where the current
cannot be turned off quickly, short cir
cult the fence by connecting it to the
= ground with a piece of wire, rod or
other metal conductor. Always put
the short circuiting conductor in the
earth before placing it against the
fence. Another method is to stand on a
dry board or other insulating material
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-15

''HOW ELSE CAN you reclaim seep
land, except with water and, of course,
the right kind of grass" stated Reed
Thomas, cooperator with the Shoshone
Soil Conservation District in answer to
the question, why do you irrigate your
new seedlings of tall wheatgrass so
much?"
A look at Reeds fields of tall wheat
grass is convincing. His farm forms the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-15

and either cut the fence or remove the
victim from the fence
If breathing has stopped, apply ar
tificial respiration at once. The more
promptly this is done the greater the
chance of revival.
Electric Fence Safety Rules
1. No electric fence should be ener-
gized from any source except through
approved controller.
2. The electric fence controller must
be connected to the power source for
which it is designed.
8. Use only one controller to ener-
gize a continuous fence.
a. Do not use indoor controller out
doors.
5. Provide lightning protection and
good ground connections.
6. Identify electric fences, especial
ly near buildings and public roads, with
prominent signs.
2. Provide insulated gate grips for
opening and closing gates.
:, 8. Be certain that everyone knows
how to safely disconnect or Shortcir-
cult fence in case of emergency.
9. Teach children not to tamper or
play with electric fence.
10. If controller needs servicing, re-
turn to manufacturer or authorized rep
reSentative.
II. Always diSconnect fence before
servicing. Battery should never be
charged while energizing fence.
IL. Do not depend upon electric fence
to restrain bulls or other vicious ami
mails.
10. Avoid locating electric fence
where it is easy for adult or child to
contact the fence and a good ground at
same time.
a. Eliminate all hazards that may
accidentally lead to direct contact be-
tween electric fence and power lines
or other electric circuits.
Is. If anyone in the community is
using homemade or unsafe electric
fence installation, warn others of the
danger. Start community action for
removal if owner will not cooperate
willingly.
to other grasses at certain times of the
year. Cut at an early stage it makes
good hay.
Light frequent irrigations are one of
the secrets to successful establishment
of tall wheatgrass on wet, salty land.
Even though there is very high water
table it is necessary to irrigate to di-
lutte the salts and prevent the forming
of crust.
1t is also necessary to prepare a good
seeded, by killing out the present
vegetation and disking it down as firm
as possible.
Almost all salty fields are dry
enough sometime during the year to do
this. The time of seeding isn't so inn
portant if good seeded can be pre-.
pared and the seedlings irrigated often,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

Misses and shorter sizes in the group
80 royon checks. royon sobordnes and royon erepes
Regularly 8.e5 --------------------- $50
II royon moteosse, regularly lo.e5-------- go
10 royon fIonnel. regularly l2.95 ----------11.eo
20 royon and oerlon, regularly l4.95------ 100
"a wool jersey and wool crepe, regularly 1926 1870
10 wool jersey, regularly 1875 : 1870
X 100 skirts in royon checks, solid color wool fIon
mel, wool tweed and plaid. Misses sizes. Regularly
sos to
Down stoirs Store, Spotsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
coats and inierIinings

400 aII-wooI eooss in 10 new styles, all warmly
interned FIeeces, checked feeees, poodle cloth,
check suedes. Sizes 10 to 20, misses; 10 to 20,
briefs; l4H to 24h holt sizes. Nude, red, black,
light blue, aqua and gray Regularly $500 to 1895,
$500
100 wool interIininss, quilted with royon sotin
sSnoll, medium and large Put into any lightweight
coat for added warmth Ton, black, green, vine
= Regularly 5.o5 -------1------------
Down stei. Store. coots and Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
rayon gowns, slips, I'm
peiiicoais

Specially purchased group Of underwear in
cIudes royon tricot knit gowns with nyon
trim, sizes l6 II, and Xxx. Many coIors
and styles; royon crepe slips, white, pink or
moize, sizes 81 to 40; royon crepe petticoots.
white, pink and seofoom, sizes small, me-
dunn and Jorge
Down Stoirs Store Underwear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

X mems cotton popIin q 90
golf jackets

Specially purchased golf jackets Of Dan River cotton
popn, treoted to be voter vepelant and spot resist
ont. Elastic Sides two button, adjustable cuffs. In
brown, navy, ton, blue. teal. maize, sroy. Sizes
medium to large. Not every size in every color.
Down Stos Store, Mems furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
junior coats, jeans

MS oII-wooI eoots in suedes, fIeeces, and tweeds.
Many styles and coIors sizes 7 to s. Regularly
1895 to 4oo5------------ $500
200 por plaid cotton fonnel lined blue jeons, zip
per closing double stitched seams. Sizes 10 to Is.
Regularly 800
Matching plaid shirt, sizes ID to l8---------l.s5
Down stoirs Store, Junior Miss Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

save on girls apparel

$50 cotton skirts and blouses to mix match.
PIods, stripes and prints, sizes to IA. Regularly
4o5 acknowledgements l.59
Z for 500
X 100 red plaid cotton fonneette shirts, sizes to
a. Regularly 80
1870 pairs ehiIdrens socks, irreeuIors, white and
coIors, sizes to lOH. If perfect, 39c- for 100
80 girls cotton print quilted robes, rreeuors and
samples, sizes to H. If perfect, sos - 3.29
400 pairs girls ponties knit cotton in white roy
on, Ioce trimmed in coIors, sizes to Ia. Cottons,
irreeuors. If perfect, 3ec to 5ec------3 for 100
Down stors Store Girls ApporeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
X irregular orion
uniforms
3;.5s
If perfect ,vOnId be S.95

If perfect 1VOMld be S95
400 woshobIe orion uniforms. button front. notch
eoor detachable buttons; set in belt and pockets.
Sizes 10 to 20, eoors, white, aqua, blue. and
moize.
Down stors Store, inexpensive Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
ehiIdren's apparel

VOC sUere 1875 to 2.95
100 pieces in group including robes,
ieons. dolls. dresses. Broken size
range.
40 ehildren's pIostie hondbass. were
Down Stoirs Store, Infonts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
boys clothing reduced

1900 poir cotton fIonneI lined dunsorees, sonfor-
lied, red cotton flannel lining, sizes to II. Reg
for 500
4 ESQ poir boys dunsorees. 8-ounce sonforized.
with double knees and scot, sizes 6 to 10. Reg
for 800
X 4So dress shirts, irreeuIors from q we'll known
manufactured Oxford cloth with button down collar,
French cuffs, barrel cuffs, rounded collars and
spreod collars. Junior sizes to II, prep sizes 3
to l4H. Regularly us to 3.5O---------- l.59
for 800
SO long sleeve sport shirts. button down collars and
eoucho PuIIovers, solids and checks. Sizes to s.
Regularly 2.o5 and 3.o5 80
~ sureoots in nyIon-royon sobordine. wool quilted
lining, self collar, elastic in Sleeves Upper front
sIosh pockets, solid eoIors, sizes II to 20. Reeu-
Iorly 1926 Observation-Disclosures 5.S8
X 81 sureoots in nyIon royon sobordine. wool quilted
and alpaca wool pile Innings, tnton collars, wrist
lets in sleeves, Upper 'front.' slash pockets, solid COL
Sizes and ! 2 to 20. Regularly l295 to 17.95,
1000
24o boys knit cotton briefs of eobed cotton Sizes
26 and g. Regularly 55c-------------- 35e
for 100
Down soirs Store, Boys Clothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Irregular and first quality
: nyIon hose 2 for 100


1000 pair irresuIar and first quay nylen hose, full
fashion, full length. IS denisr, 50 souys; 30
heels and some eoIoV0d. Seasoned shodes, sizes SH
10 ] but not oil constructions in oil sizes.
$50 pair FGyon knee-hlsh hose. seamless, ottoched
oorters, beioetone shade, sizes Sh to IL. Reou-
lory 4ec ---------------------
Down Stairs Store, Hosiery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
X first quality and a 60, ON
irregular bIouses 4
if perfect 2.95 TO 5.95

if perfect 2.95 to 5.95
800 blouses from weII-kn manufacturers, mostly
eostons, short seeved. VoFety Of styles and eoloFs
some stripes. Sizes 81 to SO.
Down Stors Store, Biouses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Junior dresses reduced
500 TO 1900

200 Junior dresses in group Of rayons
and woods, dressy, semi-dressy and
classic styles, many eolors. Sizes 9
10 IS. Were S.95 to $500.
were now
IS Junior dresses,
and 2-pieee styles,
junior sizes 1925 $50
10 junior blouses and 3.o5 e
shirts, junior sizes 4.95 l.95
20 suits, wool jersey
and royon suiting, 22.95 to
junior sizes ----- $500 I7.00
IS wool tweed and
flonnel suits, boxy and
fitted styles, junior 1895 to
sizes --------- $500 1900
" ali wool suits, solid
and novelty fobrics. 1926 to
junior sizes ------- 1926 $500
Down Stoirs Store, Junior Miss and
Teen Age Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

X robes, busters, Iounging pajamas
reduced " or more
II royon quilted busters and houseeoots, two or
three-pieee Iounsins pajomas. Regularly 1895 9.97
4S royon quilted busters. houseeoots and loungng
pojamos Regularly 1926 ----------------6.9 7
Il two-pieee Iounsins pojomos. 6 nyon busters in
the group. Regularly 1926 5.97
II royon quilted busters. Regularly 1885, 4.97
Sizes II to 20 in the group but not every size in
each style and color.
Down stoirs Store, Robes and Houseeoots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

$50 bondeeux, white,
cotton and royon sot-
in, irreeuIors. Mostly
large sizes. II perfect
10 cotton and Foyon
''hip rider" pontio
sirdIes, white, detoeh-
obie eorters, broken
sizes ---------
9 br0eaded cotton
siFdIes, talon fosten-
ing, sizes II, 70. 80,
SO, 40 ---------
Down Stoirs Store. Cor:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
800 yards fabric remnants
19c and Soc

Royon sotin and tof-
feta, denim, stople
eottons and many
others, one or two
pieces Of fobric. " 1
Handkerchief linen,
royon prints, ny~,t
insulated lining. WOOL
en- and others, one
or two pieces Of O :
tobric, yord
Down Stoirs Store, lnex
Fobrics, North BUILDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
underwear reduced
100
H. ~ 4 nS

regularly 2.2S to 3.95
ia pieces in group Of women's
and misses underwear. Mony
styles, selection Of eoloFs. Brok-
en- sizes. Group includes Toyon
check pettieoots, flonnelette
gowns. royon gowns. bolbrisson
poiomos, Eoyon and nylon slips,
reyon petticoots and nylon
gowns.
Down Stoirs Store, Underwear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
X save on I'm ;. 4 an
infants wear
If perfect 1.95 to 3.95

If perfect 1.95 to 3.95
$50 pieces in group Of infonts' including manu.
foeturers samples and irresulors Of ereePers daper
sets and knit suits. Sizes smoII, medium, large and
extra large in the group. cottons and royons.
other infants wear items
Kntweor manufacturer samples and few irree-
uIors in the group perfect 78c to $685. 39e to 24e
SO pair booties and moeeasins, woods and nylons,
regularly soc --,----------..-- ------, 39e
100 knit caps bonnets, gloves, bottles and mttens.
Regularly SOC -----------z for LOO
So knit and onsoro bonnets ----------------1.0 LOO
IS pieces in group Of creepers, soeques, oneoro
bonnets, nyIons and woods. Regularly 80 z for 800
50 bootie sets and shawls nyons and woods in the
Down stois Store. lnfonts' Wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
X irregular "a
leather handbags Z

If perfect 500
please add 2osS Federal tex
Leather suede OF suede cloth bags in pouch sotche
clutch Or box styles.
Down Stoix Store, Hondboos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Women's shoes
mems slippers

200 women's shoes
from q weil-known
manufacturer. pumps,
sings, sondIes, in
suede, leather and
potent. Many styles,
high and low heels,
sizes 4h to 9 Va, AAA
to c. but not oil sizes
in oil styles =
81 pairs mems house
slippers. smooth leoth-
er or corduroy. wine,
brown or blue, broken
sizes ----.--
40 poirs women's roy-
on sotin house slip
peFs, sizes 5 to 9,
broken size ronoe
81 Pretties shoes,
suedes. and smooth
leother, selection Of
styles and colors, high
and medium heels,
broken size ronoe--
Down Stoirs Store, We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
bamboo venetian
blinds, 1888

100 mateh stick bomboo
Venetion blinds, oil s feet
long. Widths from Is" to So.
Down Stoirs Store,
Budget Homefurnishinos.
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
X costume suits 10

regularly IIUU
100 royon costume suits, lined jackets. Several
styles to select from, many eoIon. Skies 10 to Is.
Down stoirs Store Misses Dresses