davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

You wouldn't want 10. She Il your
partner and she has saved and
scrimped and you feel ahS should.
be with you when you buy one. 20.
together you so and look at cars.
You wind up buying the car Of
your choice and she ia as pleased
a. punch 70 be with you and select
the color and tho GiSs, without
you ever dreaming anything but
that u was all your own choice.
The average husband Shrugs his
shoulders and says. my wife In
much better at managing and de-
Gliding things than I am" This In
the way many marriages are run.
but DR.. James y. Bender. director
Of the National Institute for Hu-
man Relations doesn't consider
marriages Of this hind happy
ones. He said. only about i69S Of
these marriages are truly happy
ones. In most OF these cases, the
man IL simply Sinking his rea-
probabilities ana he has the mis-
taken notion that not being
bothered with family worries he
once again achieves the bllRsfiil H.
fusion Of Adolasccnt security"
You wonder why the average
wife runs the affairs Of the home
DR.. u. J. Dingwall Of London
made q special study Of American
women from the European View
point and he said. the price the
American wife II paying for her
position Ia the dominant partner
In marriage In unsatisfactory. (It
has gradually been forced upon
herb
lie went on TO say that ten
years after the Puritana landed.
American woman began fighting
the mails for supremacy. In con.
traat 10 women everywhere they
were aAsortive and Aggressive,
They ran their businesses and
helped their men folk ~ junior
partners. A. first their desire was
only 20 be equal with men. Then
came the desire 20 be superior 10
men.
Or. Alfred Adler says, the key
10 tho American wifSs dilemma
II that sha has felt constantly
driven by the masculine protest"
All through their marriage tho
husband has gradually let you
carry the burden OF raising the
children with a. little help from
him a. possible and a. he msri-
tateH ON his faults he realizes IL In
practically his fault that his wife
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

Life itself cannot give me Joy
Unless ! really win Il.
Life just gives me time and space
IT'S up 10 me 10 nm II.
Anon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

Ii safe to say that legally, Negro
lawyers are In the big league"
with the greatest Of the great!
This writer regarded the per-
Torrance Of the NAACP law
yeFs a. the most stirring AFgu-
ment for Negro Indignation. Tho
Indignation for which they were
arguing had its greatest JUST
fIcatiOn In the competency and
proficiency Of these lawyers
themselves.
IN 1874 when the first telegram
had been sent over the system be-
tween Baltimore and Washington.
IL read, What hath God
wrought? ?" Well might q similar
message have been sent over the
communication system Of the ma
ton Al Negro lawyers stood be-
fore the bar Of the Supreme court
and pleaded for justice for q race
that has qualified for full-fledged
citizenship by every count laid
down AZ requirement.
But we must not lose sight Of
the fact that fine legal pleading
bereft Of character and perfor-
nance cannot guarantee us en-
trance into the Promised Land.
There IL also something the hum
blest OF Negroes can do to help the
cause. We must never forget that
no amount Of argument can atone
for us II we are vulgar and pro-
fame and murderous and indolent
and ragged and mean and jealous
and goddess.
Nobody wants TO integrate
loud. noisy and shlftless and
smelly and unkempt people
however loudly them may pro-
test and contest. The sIOuchy,
smelly and uncIean Negroes n
board our common carriers can
undo all the good that our fine
lawyers may do ~ they plead
for us At the bar.
Let US all plead at the lodge, in
the church and school and in the
press!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

Az this writer contended
argued at Columbia. South Caro-
lima, the .NAACP lawyers won
their case against a. fine q bat
terry Of lawyers a. were possibly
ever assembled In the South
The white South had good lawyers
but a bad case, while the NAACP
had fine lawyers and q good case
and they won going away.
As fine al have been the plead
ings Of the Negro attorneys be-
fore the bar. these pleading have
been a. nothing a. compared with
the achievements Of Negroes. The
irrefutable argument for full
fledged citizenship II the Negroes
record Of achievement against
dreadful odds. Without this re-
cord the pleas Of our able attor-
neys would be even az sounding
brass and tinkling symbal alluded
to by Paul In his Psalm of Love.
without character and per-
Torrance no race or group can
qualify for full-fledged citizen
ship and, 10 II here that the Ne
gro has fortified himself for
the fight he In stubbOrnly max.
ing 90 the Promised Land Of
citizenship; and Il Ia Just that
that dIsaEms those who would
stay his advance.
II somehow the Negro had been
found wanting when weighed in
the balances OF character and per-
Torrance. his traducers would be
heartened immeasurably. But
wherever the Negro has been CIV
en- a chance he has delivered
Herein Is his greatest claim to in
tegration.
Too long have we emphasized
the Negroes athletic prowess to
the almost total exclusion Of his
intellectual and moral exploits. We
have emphasized the fistic
achievements of a Joe Louis and
the football ascndncy Of a Buddy
Young and the jockey riding Of
"Shortenin' Bread" and more re-
Gently the spectacular rise Of ].
c. Caroline of Carolina currently
operating for the University Of
Illinois.
Jesse Owens OF olympic fame
thrilled the heart Of a race with
his athletic exploits and his ster-
ling manliness and demeanor. We
worshipped the shrine Of his
glory.
But the recent Supreme Court
hearing In Washington must sure
ly give another turn TO our racial
admiration and must further con-
vince the world that the end Of
Negro greatness IL not to be
found in our proverblal musical
and athletic abilities. The superb
way our battery OF Negro lawyers
managed their case before the
Supreme court indicates in an I'M
mistakable way that intellectually
the Negro has attained major pro-
portions.
In other words those Negroes
who represented US at Washington
In the recent hearings demonstrate
ed that on all counts Negroes are
asking no quarter. Negroes have
played in the big league baseball
and football, they have made the
grade In things musical, but II
there has ever been any doubts
as TO their legal proves all such
doubts have been removed: and II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

Bleas your one loaf and pass II
out 10 the multitude and IL win
return you seven baslEstfIls
Hoard Il and guard Il and II win
Shrivsl down to q crust Angelo
Patri In Red Book.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

, ~ wearing the pants" In the
family.
II u never too late 10 change.
Wives love 20 have their husbands
opinions about home matters and
II he shows interest In running
their home together, he can Be
assured OF q wife VINO In thorough
ly feminine and far happier than
either ever dreamed possible.
lie probably doesn't know II,
but most wives resent thsir huS-
bands putting the burden Of rear
ing the children and running the
home entirely on their shoulders.
The only way they can show their
resentment II by the wearing the
pants" attitude IN the family.
Life Itself cannot give me Joy
Unless really win Il.
Life Just gives me time and space
IT'S UP TO me 10 nm II.
Anon.
Modern life has become like q
crowded highway along which we
race. tense and tired, seeing no
thing In the blurred landscape that
flashes past a. we rush along 10
our unknown destination.
And yet, all the beauties Of the
countrywide, the valleys, the
homsstsads and villages where old
friends and neighbors nvs--are
stiil there 10 Be enjoyed n We win
slow down, leave the highway and
stroll along the quiet lanes and
renew old friendships.
Briant 3. Jacobs In Information
The more you watch parents
and observe the way their young
stsrs turn out, the more you be-
lieve In q guiding Providence. --
from Information.
Lines We Have Read--And Hope
You Enjoy
10 Takes Pluck
There's no thrin In easy sailing
when the skies are clear and blue.
there's no Joy In merely doing
things which anyone can do, but
there Ia satisfaction that 10 mighty
sweet 10 take, when you reach q
destination that you thought you'd
never make.
40 when everything's against
you and your plans are going
wrong, Just face the situation and
keep moving right along. Don't
sit down and whimper. even
though you may be stuck; you're
not absolutely helpless II you stlll
have your pluck. Author Tn
known,
Close the door upon your treas
ures Of love and fortune
leak through and are gone. II you
would keep and increase them,
share generously.
They may be charmed into en-
terinR a door set ever 30 slightly
at the crack. but they cannot be
kept In the tight shut dungeon Of
the closed mind.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29

A Gard Of Thanks In this paper
reaches most Of the people you
want 10 know Of your ApprecIA-
ton for kind deeds done I'm hours
Of bereavement Gan Midway
8S4O for that service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
Lawyers Give Race
New Cause For Pride
In Groups Progress
by Gordon Hancock

Richmond, Va-The greatest arguments for full fedged
citizenship for Negroes have been made by able and asute
attorneys before the of the land Fortunately for the
Negroes they have been ably represented in the courts where
and whenever they have laid their for adjudication
A this writer commended after hearing the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-29
shared LOaVeS

How true II II that shared bens-
fits multiply! We share q Joy with
some ons, and he. too, 10 made
glad. With burdens, II works In
reverse. Shared sorrows somehow
Diminish when q friend u there 70
listen 80 tho lesson In quite
obvious. We are meant 10 share
and not 10 hoard. especially the
lovely and happy things Of life,
such a. 4 smile, q thought, . dood,
or q material Eift.-EstheF Bald
win York In Food For Thot.
Remember When Dosp0ndent
Remember when despondsnt
That Somsthlng lives In you,
Like wind In Swaying wheat-fields
Like tide in oceans blue
Like music on the ether
That has not yet been heard.
Like thought which Still 10
searching
To find the perfect word.
--Katherins Murdoch Davis In
Center of Light"
Tho Difference
He who woes bitter and sour
Finds the world sunless and grim;
Smiles fade away at his glover
Oloom's the reflection Of him.
He who goes laughing and gay,
Sees the whole universe glad:
Maybe it's raining that dayR
Best day he ever hAdl
Author Unknown
The greater the intelligence, the
more humble In individual because
he realizes how meager II his
knowledge compared with the
ocean of intelligence In this iilImit-
able universe. Burbin.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
See Beautiful
New 1855 Models

Your Sylvania Dealer 10 now presenting wide
choice of new 1855 Sylvamia models. There are
handsome new Table Models, Consoles and Con.
sole Combinations I'm IT., 81" and "a" screen
sizes. Among them You will find the ideal set for
your home. Visit your Sylvsnia TV Dealer nosC!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

Gold king myrrh,
dead bodies gift for Our Missionaries give the
Of their sacrifices Won't give hegod STRNGESS
GIFTS to them? You wish "CHRISTMAS
CLUBS" and give dollar monthly. 1t is gold.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
MANCER STICKS

Only a few sticks of wood, care
fully preserved in the Church of
st. Mary Major at Rome, are
relics of the Crib of Bethlehem.
Your Holy Mass devoutly heard
on Christmas morning will be a
Manger for His coming. We are
praying that someone can give
us $1,000 so badly needed to build
a little chapel at Mulanthara in
India. Your Bethlehem?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
CRIB tJNyIsTTED

Visits to the Crib are straw for
His MaHger. Those little found
lings at Bethlehem, Jerusalem.
under the care of the Sisters of
Charity. are always our charges.
Only 81 will guard one for a
whole month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
HAD HE NOT?

Ii Jesus had not come. we would
not have had a picture of God.
Please do not forget our Shrine
Chapel of st. Plus X, which we
shall build among Palestine's
homeless refugees. Your $40 gift
brings you His multicolored pic
ture, suitable for framing. Please
do help.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
SINGULAR

The Immaculate Heart of Mary
was singular vessel of devotion
on that first Christmas night.
Sister Mary Bernardine Gabriel.
a novice at Tauirat, Egypt. can be
your Madonna. Her year of train
ing will cost $3.50. How happy
someone can make her Christmas
How lovely her thanks.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
CHUBBY HANDS

NI1ODD ElAINDS
Chubby hands of q Baby God
fondled a Mothers face. Years
later, roughened with toll and
Redeemed with sacrifice. they held
the Chalice of the First Mass.
We are praying that someone win
adopt Thomas. a seminarian with
six more years at St Leo's Semi
nary in Egypt. Each year viii
cost 500 and then, please God.
he will hold the Chalice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24

DOWNY PILLOW
The little Lord Jesus will find a
pillow for His head in hearts
made strong by sacrifice. Always
do we need $40 gifts for food
packages for our homeless, always
must we give them tender care.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-17

citizen Wanf Ads Bring Results
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-17
Gala Christmas
Foe Party Planned
At USO Friday

A Christmas Eve party will high
light the week at the USO-YMCA
on Jackson Square.
A gala evening is promised with
all the traditional Christmas eve
customs.
The Dictionaries will play for
the dance tomorrow night, be-
ginning at O'Clock, and Sunday
morning coffee and doughnuts will
be served from $50 to 1890.
The Sunday night movie will be
Abbot and Costelo's "Meet Mr..
Frankenstein."
Eivira Perez and Sylvia Knowles
will be hostesses at Monday nights
Lucky Party" and will present
the lucky winners with assorted
prizes.
Drawings for the pool and ping
pong Journeys will be held at 500
p. m. Tuesday and on Wednesday.
an hour of classical music and as
sorted games.
Thursday night the Ayala Com
DO will play for dancing. Refresh
ments will be served by ESQ
hoStesses.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-17

Garnish your pumpkin pie with
toast eoeonut for q flavor change.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-17

y
The election was held at the
Van Eepoel home, 1924 Duck Ave-
nue..
The year 1854 was the first full
year Of the organization in Key
West and was a most successful
year.
Many of the members are Navy
wives and the group expressed re-
gret that so many of them had left
Key West recently.
The Ladies welcomed Adeline
Hagman as q new member during
the meeting.
Plans were completed for a din
ner party which was held at Raul's
last night.
It was decided that beginning in
February the regular meetings of
the Ladies of the King Knights
will be held on the first Tuesday
OF each month. However, the JAN
uary meeting viii be held on JAN
uary Is at the home of Mrs. Hag-
man.
The outgoing officers were COM
plimented for their excellent work
during the past year.
They are Theresa Fredette, presi-
dent; Lois Cream, vice president:
treasurer, Alicia Gates and secre-
tary, Jeanette Davis.
The hostess, Mrs. Van Eepoel,
served delicious refreshments at
the close of the meeting.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-17
SON OF FORMER KEY
WESTERS RECEIVES
COLLEGE HONOR

Dean j. C. Pearl of Florida
Southern College has announced
that Joaquin Fidel Romaguero is
among the twenty-eight students
at the Lakeland college named in
'Who's Who in American Colleges
and Universities"
The honor is accorded. annually
to seniors in American colleges
and universities who have recorded
outstanding scholastic records and
who have been leaders in campus
activities.
Young Romaguero is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Romaguero,
former Key Westers now living in
Miami. Mrs. Romaguero was
Dahlia Mendoza before her mar
riage.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-17
Sonar Vices Haze
Christmas Lunch
AtCasG Marina

Santa Claus, in the person of
Marge Dickins, distributed gifts
at the Fleet Sonar School Officers
Wives Club luncheon at the Casa
Marina on December 8.
All business was dispensed with
end the group enjoyed a delight
full luncheon preceded by cock
tails served in the Bird Cage bar.
Members of the club presented
a beautiful corsage to Mrs. W. H.
Truesdell, wife of the commanding
officer of the Sonar School.
The door prize was awarded to
Elaine Larson.
Hostesses for the luncheon were
Mrs. Gordon Van Ripper, chairman
Mrs. Paul Douglas, Mrs. R. W.
Davis and Mrs. VOLS Maynard.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-17
ENTERTAINERS TO
PLAY OVERSEAS

HOLLYWOOD R-Penny Single
ton, screen and radio actress, and
actor Forrest Tucker will be
among 81 entertainers departing
today by Air Force transports 10
entertain military personel over
seas over Christmas.
The group, largest ever assem-
bled for Christmas shows by the
Hollywood Coordinating Commit
tee, will visit the Far East, North
africa. Alaska, Europe and the
Northeast Air Command.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-17
Legion Xmas Party
For Kids Saturday

The annual Christmas Party for
children of Legionnaires will be
held at the American Legion Home
on Stock Island on Saturday at
$3.50 p. m, Harry J. Metzger,
Chairman, announced today.
An excellent program has been
arranged for the children, Metzger
said. Santa Claus will be on hand
tc distribute gifts to the children
who have registered for the party.
Assisting Metzger are Legion
naire Melvin J. Edwards, Kenneth
Browning, Carl Sawyer, and the
ladies of Arthur Sawyer Unit 2S,
American Legion Auxiliary.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-17
APPLY TO WED


Z. L. Carlyon, II, Boca Chica,
and Helen La Monte, 20, 1129 Flem-
ing.
A. S. Mitchell II 46, Naval Sta
ton, and Mary Harrington, 3S, 1929
Fleming.
B. ]. Crowder, q, USS Gilmore
and Rosaia Escobar q, 102-C
Peary Court
B. L. Gabriel, "a, USS Gilmore,
and Virginia Cole, n, $40 Duval.
Hello Gonzalez rs, sO4 Catherine,
and Antonia Gonzalez, s03 Gather
inc.
r. G. Wiggin, Jr., Il, USS Wilke,
and Betty Howett, IT, Riviera
Beach.
James E. Hunter 22, S14 Mar
garet, and Mary H. Rautenberg,
IS, 1927 Flagler.
N. E. MILAN, 20, 11O0 Whitehead,
and Coralia Lopez, %, 1909 Varela.
Henry Munro, 5S, 721 Love Lane,
and Virginia Key, "A, 1920 Eaton.
d. E. Thrower 10. and Inez VII
lar, II, both of 1928 Staples.
c. F. Hetzler. %, Seaplane Base,
and Mary Kaelin, ls, Marathon.
Lester r. Field, "a, 1104 Thomas,
and Grace Wright, So, 71s Chap
man Lane.
D. w. Breault "a, USS Bushnell,
and Elizabeth Reeder, q. Newburn,
N. c.
D. K. Thomas IS, Redondo
Beach, Calf, and Elva Walker, q,
zoe Pearl.
r.
Earnish v0.xw v>lrfr Yl0 trs{h
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-17
OPERA HAT SOLD

DALLAS R-When Good Will In
dustries here advertised a collap-
sible opera hat for sale they ad-
mitted today they had little hope
of selling it. !,
Magician L. o. Gum, a former
Californian, bought it, however,
with the following statement: "In
n years as a magician these Tex
as rabbits are the first to eat lin
ings out of my hats"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-17

special tablecoh for the holiday be
% used during Yuletde and another
though conservative enough for anytime You
inexpensive plain cloth napkins your
of dark green red fabric
smart modern tree decoration be added by sewing
white sewing machine.
You'll need dark abecloth about So by So inches white
and thread
Mark line II inches from each edge of the tabe leaving
a 30-inch square in center.
Draw tree design each the
tern made of 1nch Then the decorative
men stitch the white with contrasting
fall figure eight to form the
branches
When the four trees have each corner of
the tablecositch the the line you marked
the square
smaller tree be made of Napkin
Up NeWsfeatmeS
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-17
MARRIAGE RECIPE

Iona LINDA, Calf. R-Health
full living, trusting in God and low
ing each other. That is the SUE
cessful marriage recipe of Mr.. and
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-17
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Osborne.
I'll Caroline Street, announce the
birth Of their daughter, Victoria
Ann, on December 13 at Galley
Memorial Hospital.
She weighed 8 pounds.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-17

Mrs. William W. Lambeth, who to.
Gay observe their 18th Wedding
anniversary. He is 1OS and she Is
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-17

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
Ne,U Officers Are Elected By The
Ladies Of The Knights Tuesday

Pat Van Eepoe elected president of
Knights at the regular meeting of the evening
Elected to with Mrs Van Eepoel were Mary NC
Cudy vice PRESIDENT Bertha Jeanette
Evening star., 1954-11-18

z34 poir boys nyIon socks. Assorted
coIors and overploids. Broken sizes 7
to loh. Were Csc pair. poir sse
IS cotton flannel sports shirts. SON.
forized washable pIoids. Sizes 6 TO
IL.
u reyon sobordine sports shirts.
Royon sotin yoke. Blue, green, maroon
ond oroy. Were .9s, now l.I9
ls sports shirts in royon eopi cloth.
White only. Long sleeves, two pockets.
! Sizes 6 to II. Were 2.99, now l.Ss
9 cotton HonneI robes and poiomo
sets. Solid color with contrasting ploid
trim. Sizes 6. 8. 10. Were 8.e5,
now 5.3s.
n boys eII-wooI washable flenneI
sloeks. Snuetex woistbond. Skipper
blue. Sizes Ia. l6. Were 8.e5.
Nov 80 4.s8
81 cotton flannel poiames. Sonfor-
ized Solid coIors with contrasting
pIoid trim. Sizes 6 ond 10. Were
1885, Nov z- --l.sa
Down stoirs Store. Boys Clothing.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Jr. Misses Values

Iz5 ir. eoots, toppers. looqo wools,
suedes. tWeeds. All fully lined. Sizes
9 to IS. Were 22.95 to 1895,
now 1000
so il. suits. Assorted styles and colors.
2oyon suitino, fully lined. Sizes 9 to
Were 1926 now 500
m stoirs Store,
Miss and Teen age Apparel
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Corseis and Bras

5 cotton Foundations. White only.
Sizes "a, 80. 43. A.. Were 6.o5.
now 4.45
Nylon foundations. White only.
Sizes "a, SO, 80. 40, AZ. Were
1000 now 7.45
100 Foundations, 2-woy stretch pull
on style. Royon. White only. Sizes
81 to 38. Were 2.oo now l.o9
Down Stoirs Store, Corsets and Bros
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Mems Sport Shirts, 1.ss
regularly 3.95 to $50

Select irresuIors and Ist quality
sports shirts. All washable. long
sleeves. Sonforixed eoftons. sinshams.
Fsyon sobordines. Smell to x-Lorse.
40 mems long sleeve sports shirts.
Small and large only. Were so, LOO
IS mems dress shirts. Skip dent and
Ieno weoves. Long. short sleeves.
Broken sizes. Were l.ee to 2.e5.
now 44e
IS mems leather belts. With and
without buckles. Sizes 70 TO AZ.
Were so to $50 ----- now s9e
IS mems cops. Broken sizes. Were
LOO to .95----n now z for 100
Down stoirs Store, Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1954-11-18
SportsWear Savings

50 cotton knit shirts. IrrequIors
and lst quoIty. Were 100 to | 80,
now 59e
IS wool puIlover sweaters. Misses
sizes. Were 3.9o-------now now e9e
zoo dresses in royon polko dot or dark
sottons. Misses sizes. Were 8.oo to
IVY now 3.9S
zoo oll-wool sweoters, in novelty
style, we're 3.99 to 7.o9, now l.99
Down Stoirs Store, sportsweor
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Save on Women's Shoes

100 pair women's dress shoes. High,
cubon or flat heels. Suede or leother.
Assorted colors and styles. Sizes 4
to 9. AAA to B. Were 5.99 now -2.9s
200 poir cosuoI type shoes. Medium
high wedges. cushion insole. Alligator
groin. Tie or strop styles. Block.
brown, red. 4 to 10. N, M or w.
Were 6.99 now 4.99
10 women's sIippers.A n TO 9; reg. 80,
79e
100 women's hond-sewn Ioaften.
Mostly brown. Were 500. now z.99
Down stoirs Store. Women's Shoes
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Save on Girls Apparel

l33 cotton dresses, skirts and sweet
ers in voriety of styles. Sizes 7 to
Ia and 8 to IA; were 2oo and 7.o5
now ! .8S.
IS pieces OF girls accessories. belts,
pocketbooks, fur heodbonds; were
25e to 80 now Zoe.
Down Stoirs Store. Girls Apporel
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Sale Of Accessories

500 odds and ends OF neckweor and
velvet flowers; were 35e to ! 100 !.
now IL for LOO.
Down stoirs Store,
Hondkerchiefs and Flowers