davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Train
Teachers

To help meet the crucial
need for teachers, George
Washington UniverSity's School
of Education will provide spec
ial teacher training for house.
wives with liberal arts degrees.
employed teachers who do not
meet minimum license require
ments and retired military per-
sonnet who desire to prepare
for teaching.
Beginning with the 1855
Summer Session, both full-time
and part-tiIne programs will be
offered as q means Of tapping
these potential teacher sources.
Many of the Washington
area housewives with liberal
arts degrees may now prepare
for teaching in either elemen-
tary or secondary schools, in
training programs offered on a
full or part-time basis. Day.
classes will meet in the Sum-
mer Sessions with both day and
evening classes offered during
the FAN term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Clubs Elect
Officers for
Coming Year

Spring is the time for ballot
boxes and installation cere-
monies on the club circuit.
At q 3 O'Clock ceremony to-
day at Woodruff House on the
George Washington University
campus. the Beta chapter of
Phi Delta Gamma Sorority will
install its new officers. They
are Miss Barbara Tillson, pres
ident: Mrs. Ethel Mcdonald.
vice president: Mrs. Dorothy
Liner. recording secretary;
Mrs. Elsie Snodgrass, CORES
ponding secretary and Miss
Ruth owings. treasurer.
At its April meeting, the
Green Acres Glen Cove
Woman's Club installed Mrs.
c. Malcolm Hevenor as presi-
dent. Other officers are Mrs,
Edmond LeBreton, vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Thomas A. Riviere,.
recording secretary; Mrs. Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. sept. 10 R,.--Spot non.
ferrous metal prices today; Copper 43-5G
cents pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead
10 cents pound. New York. Zinc rs
Gents pound, East 81. Louis: Tin 96ls
liver 90A cents per trey ounce. New
York. Pittsburgh SCRAP. steel No. heavJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Hooker Defends
Utilities Regulation

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Sept. 16 R.-virginia's
Corporation Commission chair
man today stoutly defended
commission regulation of public
utilities and predicted it's 4. I.
here to stay"
II. Lester Hooker of Richmond
told the Public Utilities Assoc
citation OF the Virginia one OF
the best reasons for the regula-
tons present general accept
ance is the commissions ability
to correct past mistakes ana
adjust to economic changes,
Mr.. Hooker delivered the
opening address at the associa-
tons 37th annual meeting here.
In summation the commits
sioner said:
=. it would appear that
whatever its occasional snort
conings might be. commission
regulation has, I believe, earned
and merited the support OF the
American people and American
lawmakers. Hardly anyone to-
day would seriously suggest get
ting rid Of it or trying. something
else to take over our public util-
lity service field as a whole. It
lis hard to imagine any circum-
stances in the future which win
change this picture very much
unless the commissioners become
too actively involved In politics. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
BALTIMORE
MARKETS
Quotations supplied by this unttet
States Asricuiture Department:

states AgricuIture pspaffment:
SSsrs . ksfis 4 iiTs s sssas e ssa
sales were made ct 20 cents. One lot p,
fresh reeeipts. AL bullets. moved feiyl!
well at 3osk.3lm V; Market weak i IN
81 stock moved It most q. 2I-24. q
moderate volume stili unsold. younl
heavy type turkey hens cleared rapids
under q good demand. .
aTpsrs Hs q iT H.ssy ssps u spa Sss.
keys: Heavy type young hens Ao-Aoh.
fs silis sP bsoaa e sssssse ssssise Ias
Thursday althoush few greined on gresi
steers and lev lost utility and con.
rnercial cows held oyer. some late SALE
avn e Sd ssn. a asns earle. ss1G
lish 4 price trend. anotations n0aninaliy
& Grain MARKET
Flour--Recetpts. 6.330 100 pound
wheat s.eos bushels. ship
10. 2 red winter gariicky. spot. domestic.
Corn = Reesipts. I95.s7s bushels;
shipmsnts. 10000 bushels: stocks, 2.31s.'
oass.-s sseip.s. none; shipments. none;
stocks, l.22l,636 bushels.
Harley = Heceipts, none; shipments,
1850 bushels; stocks, 81 ,255 bushels.
aye--Rseeipts. none; shipments. mons;
Soybesns - Receipts. 6.ses bushe,s:
Shipments; nonss stocks. 1926 bushels.
Milifeed--Receipts. none.
Market nnsettisd price ranse mar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Higher;
Trading Heavy
In Some Issues

= = {
NEW YORK, sept. f6 R.-A
LOT o. little gamers IN the STOCK
market To-Day ADDED up 20 9 mod
erateiy niener position N tne
carry aIsernoon.
Inere were NO oatstanaine
Price H s 70 siIner oirec,
s.oI a,. Moss pIlCe cnanses cguio !
s sss,. e coseleu poines
s's s. 80. nas.
/. ,.a n,a : so ma ooo = :, soou I e.
Sa S vastsr ss.vse $50 600 s ~ ',ls
hasvv trodirg 4, sar, . 1880 !. -
s,,es vas 5 aoo mn sr.ras $500 70
I Motnrs wsre Il ths ton !, ~,
rise ana tnev oct sa . ~ Srn,, e ,.a ~
roads and fro,,, ihr,;vse, ,J1 $500. 80.
Ia tl,e steelx aircrasts s,,d c SsrI1
|cals. The r,,hhe = s were e S. ,o,,,s,
along with the radinsT,vs 80
airlines. Other divisions wsr ~,
mixed.
Among higher stncks war.
southern RAILWAY Northery
lpacific pu ponf neth,as ss, !
steel Genera Motors eNscl
Trucks. and Boeing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 UH.--The New
these odd lot transactions. 81 principal
Purchase Of a4S. OsO 'shares: sales 81
20e,99p shares including Dos shares
sold snort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

Hourly Sales on the Exchange
100 am. Soo ooo y noon go o cs,c
,tunit Of trading 10 snares or saies IN
Rates Of dividends IN the soregoins
table are annual disbursements based %
the last quarterly or semi-ennual dee:
or extra dividends are not Included
,,,,. Also . ext, s, Pr sxtrss P Anpual ssts
In 1855 plus stock dividend PAID last
year I Payable In stock estimated cash
value on ex-diyidend or redistribution
Z date ls DECLARED or PAID g iaI this ysar
q seeumuatss isss. y With Es aivias s lsaz
d sA j. ssas ; ayss 4
last dividspd msstins. Declared o. paid
Ing diyidsnd an. az Called 8 a! dividend
va When dissfi6utsd wiWhen issued
Elm bankruptcy OF fsceiyership Or being
Or securities assumed b. such companifs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 IA tusDAl.---
Wholesale egg prices were nervous and
unsettled today receipts I4,76b. whole
and other volume saies.) New York
spot quotations follow: Midwestern,
mixed colors. extras 1850 lbs.l. afh-
extras medium. 4ti-47: smails. 32-dJta:
standards large, 46-4T1a: dirttes, 36-3S:
checks, 1898: whites. extras t4S-50
$500: extras medium. 4Tta-4Sh:
browns. extras t4S-50 lbs.,. 6o-62.
Nearby: Whites. top quality t4S-5O
lhs.}, 6S-6t3: mediums, 48-491s; smaus.
1875; peewees, 27-2Ts: browns, top
47.47is: smsiis. 36la-37: psewees. ~
e7M.
Butter steady; receipts 4S7s352:
prices UNCHANGED.
Cheese steady; Teeeipts. 1S4.166:
prices unchanGea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
o. G SECURITIES

SALES
Pot Eiec Pwr coIi1--25 at n, 40 Al "a.
100 ct 23T. :.
dsriinckei con1--l75 at 27ts. 10 at 27Ns.
Amer Security q Trust Co.-50 at 46ts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Heavy Construction Contract
awards reported IN the week
ended Monday totaled 1881 .l89.-
600, consisting Of s222. S70. 900 IN
private construction ana $l5S,-
$4,000 10 public construction.
c0mpaIed WIN ssIS.il4.UOU tne
paesio ~ al saouI-asv 49, ano
SSVU'1zv.UOv IoL .tLls 80 WEI Y
As0slsi lieelias NeWs Hsco1o'
Carloadings last week. which
included the holiday. decreased
sI,6i7 Or u per cent below the
preceding week. association OF
American Railroads..
Stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum totaled 255, 49,
600 barrels on september 10. q
net decrease o. 5,7lT,O0O barrels
under the revised total Tor the
pIecsoang Nsea ~. D ~ cEuoe
uecasassu o.sos. ~ a. ru.eisn
s y 49,. aacisassu 1sS'voo0ufeau
= 1i'es.
Annual premiums paid on
group ailnuities VIII top u mil
49, on s.l.o y0a. nsay si5as .1llle0
- -. ns..t 800 suSs v. e yssas aso-
anssisusc =. a'ile insurance.
Loans 20 brokers and dealers
On other THAN United states
S.osslnMeaI seCu, ., ne. nsau ~. py
. 1890 y 1870 -. - ~ N ~ $1,000
$3.50 sI'o 3 snn s,,,. yesseIoay'
: assa 49, ~ 80 .nlilloa ..ola 8 9
Hsra 49, DsaMe a..u ~ n..lsas. VI
80 .s n.aLio n a.oam = 49, peaoie'
r..
psIsmens 1917 Sa.es VIZ
~ 1899 - -. - Sens l.slIel
as.uSS a. .:.S sas.oAi asss 49, $500 Sol
s paLsa WI - = go pe1o
Ssas4ai Is'seise Aoa1u
49, D "a ~, 49, ~,
80. - $3.50. ~. ~ - 81, nno .c -
lss $3.50. e 1870 s .a.ss ~ oc y o "a
800 saaass s ~. 49, ~ .'so 1870,
= a. -1 so s''o 4sAs sa1
= 800.
-. A - :. ais ..x ~ . saaas :,
-. sais ss w. M "a ss =. y, aasa 1880 ?.
s :, i, sco oon :. - ss
20. @A.4VSsuVo - ~ 2 o4AoaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 R,.--A little ex.
penslon IN selling pressure prior TO ths
week. end forced grain prices down On
Losses we're not large ana the SELLING
met good number Of restoring orders
creating z quite active. market. Bro.
kers felt part Of the selling. represented
SUBSTANTIAL advances scored since the
Labor Day holiday
Wheat near the end OF the drst hour
corn 4 70 u lower, ssptsDaSer $3.50 $3.50;
cats unchanged 10 " lower. September
ST.. rye unchanged to "A higher. Sep.
tember S1.25; soybeaIis to .iM lower
csnts q hundred pounds lower. sep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

TRANSFERRED BY GE-
Warde B. Stringham. CONE
mercial vice president for
General Electric Co. In the
Washington area, will take
q similar job with the COM
pany In Philadelphia it was
announced today. He will
remain In charge Of GUS
toner relations in this area.
He joined GE in 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

REX dividend. fRhis extra or extras
. Arrears. half payable june is. 1855
half December Is, 1866. . Declared d
psid 50 far this year, xr Elk rights.
Evening star., 1955-08-07

This Week Maaasine -- 4"Sust 2, 1855
Evening star., 1955-08-07
FREE DOG Book!

How to Feed and Care For
Me-" written 50 your dog under
stands it. You'll enjoy every
word and laugh at the rib-tick-
ling cartoons. Send name and
address on postcard to:
Dog Book, Dept. A, Box 1900
chieaso ~, Illinois
Evening star., 1955-08-07
WERE THESE PICTURES
FAXED?
-,

Not at all. They're the real
sun and moon, captured by
two ingenious photographers
TOOK out! The sun (above) and the
- moon Qeft) look as though they
we're near enough to crash right into
the earth. But though the pictures
appear to be some sort of science
fiction illustration, they are actually
plain, unfaked, unretouched photos.
But there is trick. If you take pic
lures of the sun and moon with the
regular camera you use for family
snapshots 0ike Figure A in the dia-
gram, the heavenly bodies will look
small in comparison with buildings in
the foreground. The photographers
who made these pictures used cameras
with telescope lenses and stood miles
away from the objects in the foreground
like Figure B in diagram). Then.
when tower and sailboat were enlarged
for printing, so we're sun and moon.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

ladies' heads in sYnagogueS. I am
most grateful to the Philadelphia
lady for asking me. You know
how il is with a columnist: All
those heavy problems on his poor
mind to solve! Each week this
Segal starts thinking: What can
/ write about this week that will
suggest to everybody what a pro-
found columnist / am. I've got to
keep on looking as important as
other columnists who seem to
know everything.
So can't begin to tell you how
delighted ! am that this day l
have no problem heavier than a
lady's head, its curls and its mill
inery. For, as I have learned, the
ban against ladies' heads being
seen uncovered in synagogues has
much to do with the beguiling in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

Only recently I was answering
here a similar question from Phil
adelphia's Mr.. Herbach: Why are
gentlemen's heads kept under
cover in synagogues. And, for fu-
ture research, I have in hand an
inquiry from another Philadel-
phian, Mr.. Louis Freedman, who
wants to know: What were the
original intentions of our dietary
laws?
To oct back TO the matter OF
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08
Pensacola, Florida
PLAIN TALK
BY ALFRED SEGAL
COMBS FOR SEIEITELS

Now Philadelphia lady (she reader OF mine in the
Jewish Exponent ethyl who brings question: Why
women required their heads covered in the sYnagogueY
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

fluence which may Turk in a pref
ty curl or an intriguing hat. That
is to say, the sight of a lovely
head may seduee gentleman's
eyes from his thoughts of holier
things in the synagogue.
myself know how that is
from my much younger days.
Many the time that long ago when
! could feel like hanging myself
and dying content on beautiful
curl hanging from girls white
neck. That's what the wise xabbis
had in mind when they establish
ed the custom that no lady might
show her uncovered head in a
synagogue: even though she was
hidden behind the sYnagogue's
curtain that shielded women from
straYing eyes of men.
My researches in this matter
took me first to the good rabbi
Bernard Kalchman Orthodox of
our town Rabbi, this lady
would like to know why she has
to keep her head covered in
schul? She may be lady who is
proud of her head after the hair
dresser is through with her and,
really, why should she be made to
conceal that handiwork?"
The rabbi replied there's no
Biblical authority for a lady to
keep her head covered at worship.
II was the idea Of the rabbis in
Talmud. These rabbis were much
concerned with modestY in wo-
men. that they might always be
proper to be looked at by discreet
gentlemen who want no subver-
sive suggestions brought to their
eyes while they are in prayer.
AS have already said, out of
my own experience, there might
be temptation even in a ringlet
fluttering from a lady's head +.
EYES," Rabbi Kalchman said,
'It's for modesty's sake" He
added there's a Hebrew word for
it nuit"-which means mod
esty; it's a sort Of sacred ordina-
ton for the behavior of ladies.
(Old-fashioned gentlemen may
suggest that "zenuit" is much
more beautiful word than
"Bikini" as in bathing suits.)
From Rabbi Kalchman went
further on the matter. into books.
And that brought me TO the wig
called "sheitel" which covered
the heads of our grandmas all the
time. I mean grandmas Of so and
CONTINUED on Page Az
Evening star., 1955-02-24
mems furnishings

100 SIip-oves vests and sleeveless
sweaters. Were 3.o5 to 4.e5 -l.48
IS. porous weave Doeron and nyIon
shirts. First quoIity and irreouIors.
If perfect. 3.e5 to 500. Now 1888
$50 Royon tiss. Foulords, neot pot
terms and ponels. Were | 90 to ! so.
Nov --- ---3 for 100
50 leether belts. some without
buckles. Broken sizes. Were ! so TO
2.o5. Now 5ee
8 mems topeoets. All wooIs, royons
and nyIon, some with zip-in quilt lin
ines. Broken sizes. Were 2o.95 to
$500 Now --- 1900
II mems femous-moke Senforized
cotton flannel sports shirts. Royon
sotin yoke, 2-button adjustable
cuffs, double button through chest
pockets. Small to large. Were 2e5.
Z reversible jeekets. Solid color re-
verse side check. Zip front, spot re-
sistont and woter repellent. Sizes 38
ond IS only. Were 1925. Now. ass
400, Boxes OF mems iewelry. tie bors
and cuff links. Were 100 to so.
rs Cotton plisss robes. Eosy TO wosh,
require no ironing. Were 4.95 -1.Ss
Down stoIrs s.e Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1955-02-24
boys apparel

81 irresuldFs OF boys dress shiFts.
Round and button-down collars.
Mostly pink. Broken sizes. Were $50.
Now 9Se
IS Suits in checks, solids, Donegal
tweeds and multiple combinations.
Sizes 8 to ls. no IA or IS. Were
y so to $500. Now l4.Ss
so Corduroy shirts, corduroy ond royon
eobordine combinations. Solids and
two-tones. Sizes s to 20. Were 3.o9.
Now --~-,.,.-. ,.-...---------. --~ z.8S
9 Reversible campus coats, one side
cotton oobordine, the other, ,woter-
repellent poplin. Snop button front,
piped sleeves and pockets. Sizes 8,
10, Is. 20. Were 9.e5. Now ass
Down stoirs Store. Boys Clothing
Evening star., 1955-02-24
sportsWear at savings

100 Sweaters, oIl-wooI bosie styles.
We're 800 and 4.e9. Now 1873
II twill beck velveteen or felt dressy
skirts. Were 1929 ond 1926 z.98
Al Cotton corduroy pedoi pushers in
solid eoIors ond prints. Were 500
and 7.oo. Now 2.9S
1877 Sweaters in all wool or orion.
Bosic or novelty styles, First quolity
and irreeulors. Were 7.9o to l4e5.
NOW $40
II Knit suits in 8O9o wool, 20ob
vicoro. lrreouIors. if perfecr, 1895.
Now --------- ~-- 1888
80 Joekets in olI-wooI or cotton cor
duroy. Misses and women's sizes.
Were l4.e5 to 1925. Now 1888
lz3 Dresses in cotton, royon or oil
wool. Misses and hoIf sizes. Were
1899 to 1875. Now ---7.SS
Down Stoirs Store. Sportsweor
Evening star., 1955-02-24
chiIdren's shoes

Is Pairs sompIe shoes. oil size 4B
in dress ond sports styles - z.Ss
50 Pairs Of growing siFl sports shoes
in assorted styles and coIors. Some
slight foctoy domoee. Sizes 4 to 8.
If perfect, 6.e5 to 7.o5. Nov 2.SS
IS Pairs girls dress shoes in patent,
black suede. Sizes 61z to, 8; 6h to
3. Were 5.e5 to SOS. Now s.s9
Down Stoirs Store, children's Shoes
Evening star., 1955-02-24
AIumnoe Luncheon

Smith alumnae will meet for
luncheon tomorrow at the Ma
tional Press Club to hear re-
ports from Mrs. Lewis Craven
and Mrs. Sigmund Timberg.
alumnae councillors. who have
just returned from Northamp-
ton with news Of the college
from members Of the admins
tration, faculty and students.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
women's dress shoes

ITS Pcirs' Famous-nam dress shoes
in suede or Golf. High and cuban
heels. Pumps, sandals and sling.
Black, brown, blue, red or ton. Sizes
Az to 9, AAA to B. Were 8.e5 TO
o.o5, Now .... 4.99
so Peirs women's house slippers, os-
sorted styles and colors. Broken sizes.
Were 2.99 to 4.oo. Now 99s
Down Stolrs Store, Misses and
Women's Shoes
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Miss Fitch Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j.
Fitch of Grants, N. Mex, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Helen Louise to Mr..
James jackson Collie. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam H. Collie.
The wedding took place Feb
ruary 10 in the Grants Com
munity Church.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
homeWares values

IS deeoroted 7-piees beverage sets.
Pitcher and 6 tunnblers. Were 4.49,
now las
70 decorated 7-pieee juice sets. Small
pitcher ard s juice turblers. Were
$40, now LIS
$50 imported novelty eeromie de-
esntsss. 4 highly orieinoI styles. Were
l.o5, now zoe
30 eevamie whiskey barrels with 4
notchine shot iioeers. Were LOO,
pow soc
81 eeromie and wood letter boxes.
Complete with note pad and pencil.
Were LOO, now ---------- Soc
100 translucent china coaster csh
troys, assorted floral potterns. Were
Down Stoirs Store, HoneworeS
Evening star., 1955-02-24
corsefs and bras

50 foundations in cotton brocode
inner front belt and back bonine. 8
and S" skirt. Were SOS. Now 3.ls
500 Peter Pom long line cotton bros,
buiIt-i in contours. Discontinued styles.
Sizes 81 to 36. Were 5o5. Now 90
100 Long line cotton bros with woist
nppers. Were z 2o5. Now 1.7S
100 cotton and royon puIIoves soun-
dotions, sizes 32-36, white only. Were
2.oo, now -------. soc
Down Stoirs Store, Corsets and Bros
Evening star., 1955-02-24
inexpensive dresses

100 rsyon dresses in dark prints.
Wide selection Of styles, broken sizes.
II to 20 and l4h to 24h. Were
500 to 1929. Now 400
50 cotton or royon dresses. Benz
beres in the group. light and dork
prints. II TO 20 and l4H7 70 24h.
Were 500 TO 500. Now - $50
Down stoirs Store, inexpensive Dresses
Evening star., 1955-02-24
misses suits and coats

IS AII-wooI suits in tweeds. flonnels,
eobordines. All fully lined, hand fin
shed details. Sizes 10 to 20. Were
1895 Now ------- --, 1888
80 AII-wooI eoots in tweeds, novelty
weoves and plushes. Fully lined. Sizes
10 to 49, Black. eroy. red. Were
1895. Now --- 1900
VS. Toppers, olpoco pile with suede
trim. Navy with red and block with
white. Sizes 10 to l6. Were $500.
now --.--------- l2.e5
Down Stoirs Store, Coots and Suits
Evening star., 1955-02-24
A 90
misses dresses
REGULARLY S.99 to 1899

Many styles. eoIors and fobries in the
group. Sizes 10 TO 20. Not oil sizes
in oil styles.
Down Stoirs Store,
Misses and Women's Dresses
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Juniors apparel
-Hessler Photo.

80 dresses, many styles and eoIors.
Broken sizes. Were 1925, now 800
90 dresses in cotton, royon, wool,
and 2-piece styles. Sizes to IS. Were
1895 to 1895, now - 500
100 better dresses. Wool crepes, knit
suits, royons. Dressy and semi-dressy
styles. Sizes 7 to IS. Assorted eoIors.
Were 1875 and IS 90, now 1000
50 bIouses, cotton and wool jersey.
Many coIors and styles. Broken size
range. Were 3.99 to 7.o9, now 100
Down Stoirs Store, Junior Miss
ond Teen-Aee Apparel
Evening star., 1955-02-24
girls apparel

$50 Blouses, sweeters, sub-teen nyion
points. toffeto pettieoots, hats, dresses.
pIisse cotton flonneIette shirts. Broken
sizes 7 to IA. Were LOO to 2.99
Now ~ 66e
20 Cotton and royon quilted printed
robes. Sizes to IA. Were 800.
Now l.8S
Down Stoirs Store, Girls Apporei
Evening star., 1955-02-24
nyIon hosiery

100 pairs Of seconds Of fomous-
make nylons. IS denier sheer in
group. New Spring shodes. Sizes 8h
to II. Were LIS to LBS. Now,
z for 100; pair S9e
Down Stoirs Store, Hosiery
Evening star., 1955-02-24
(Rlf8lo
infants dresses
..,,~o I 60 IN 7 90

400 cotton dresses. many styles and
colors. Sizes ! to 6x.
kyIon HeIeneo eFeepers, aeetots do
per shirts and plostic lined dioper
pants. Were 80 and l.o9. Nov, sSe
100 Boys esmpus jeekess Of wool or
estron. Some with nouton eollors.
Sizes 3 to 6x. Were 5.o5 and 7.e5.
Now ---------------------Z.sS
A-k~a~A
Evening star., 1955-02-24
first quality b'ouses
2'ss and 4'4'
REGULARLY S.99 and 5.99

IeS"t"''v V'// ""~ c"|
100 lst quaIity femous-moks bIeuses
reduced fos eleovsnes from regular
stock. Many styles. Mostly nylons
and Deerons. Broken sizes and eoloss.
Down Stoirs Store, Blouses
Evening star., 1955-02-24
underwear reduced 90
REGULARLY 2.09 to 5.99

400 cotton ehoIlis gowns, flonneIette
pejomes, nyIon slips. royon gowns,
piisse waitz length gowns. Broken
sizes end eoiors.
ITO rayon or rylon pants. few
Susponts in the group. Were | .35 to
225. Now
Down Stoirs Store, Underwear
Evening star., 1955-02-24
S'oo
Wenaen's dresses
yeemiariv 8.99 to 1929

regularly 6.W to W.W
A large selection, many fabries and
styles. Sizes l4k to z4h. Not all
sizes in oil styles.
Down Stoirs Store,
Misses and Women's Dresses
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Cll(ls
~
save on gloves
REGULARLY I.69 to 200

fegN70fTv 10y to Z.UU
$50 poirs Of gloves in the group.
Broken size range ond eolors. Many
styles.
Down Stoirs Store, Gloves
Evening star., 1955-02-24
costume jeweIry
regularly 100

regularly 100
$50 Tremendous savings on costume
jewelvy. Gold and silver eolored metol
some set with simulated stones.
Please add IO% Federal tar.
Down Stoirs Store, JewelY.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
OF 0
millinery reduced
REGULARLY 2.99 to 4.99

regularly 2y9 to 4W
100 felt and strew hets In block.
brown, navy. white and psstsls Many
styles and trims. LsEss hesdsisss.
down stoirs Store. Millinery
Evening star., 1955-02-24
luggage greatly
reduced

40 pieces Of netionolIy odvertised
motehins Iussose fev wenen. Some
vinyI coverings, some ssnves. Solid
bvess locks.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
In College Park

IN College Park
The marriage of Miss Lorna
Carolyn Slater, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence 8.
Slater, to Mr.. Wayman Parker
Wilkins, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. wilkins of Silver Spring,
took place on February S in
st. Andrews Episcopal Church
in College Park, the Rev. N. c.
Acton officiating.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
great savings on rugs

Down stoirs Store, Lamps and Rugs
Evening star., 1955-02-24

Down stoirs Store. Infonss' 4
Evening star., 1955-02-24

Down Stoirs Store, Homewores