davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

actress and actor, is as I'M
shattering as the news Is likely
to be anywhere else in the paper
today.
The criterion by which the
Showman's Trade Review reaches
its conclusion about its "bests'
could not be simpler. 1t is merely
a matter Of adding up the dollars
earned by the stars various
pictures. This obviates all that
artistic fol de rol of trying to
measure the creative content Of
one performance against
another. It reduces it all, instead,
to matter of dollars and cents
and in so doing enables the trade
paper to get in first with its
selections.
Besides, didn't Miss Kelly last
year win the Academy's-and
nearly everyone else's-award for
artistic merit?
MORE "BESTS": The Review,
still using its dollar yardstick.
announces further that the best
picture of the year is Mister
Roberts" This is another choice
with which there Is small reason
to quarrel. The Warner Aim ver-
sion Of the post-war's most pop
ular play may not win either
Academy or Critics Circle
awards when they come around.
but it will be considered.
Moreover. 1t is cinch to make
the vast majority Of 10-best
lists.
Certainly no one in Washing
ton will dispute the Reviews
choice of "a Man Called Peter"
as the best family picture. Nor,
for that matter, its selection Of
"The Country Girl" as the film
which was marked by the highest
caliber Of acting.
Considered broadly, a blander.
less controversial start for De-
cember would be hard to con-
ceive. This is as 1t should be for
the month that brings Christmas.
4
GOOD AFTERNOON, MISS
WOOD: An amiable reader, Miss
Alice l.. Wood wrote us a letter
earlier in the week. Quite graci-
ously she suggested that the
drama department should cor
rect ''the error in reviewing
Frances Gray Patton's Good
Morning, Miss Dove"
Miss Dove" she added, 'is
not O New England school
teacher"
As q fellow enthusiast for Mrs.
Patton's writing, we knew as well
IS Miss Wood that the formers
locale is North Carolina. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

Eva Marie Saint has doubled
her picture price-it's now $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

Rock Hudson and wife Phyl-
lis have the Beverly Hilton bridal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

could not wait to take the matter
up with Harry Macarthur who.
it turns out, is a type who pulls
IA synopsis on those who chide
him. The first 10 words Of this.
the studios own summary of the
plot, read:
THE story takes place in q
small New England town !"
That's Hollywood.
4
WHAT'S ITS NAME?: It used
to be the film studios that were
|neurotic with distrust for the
titles chosen for their pictures.
At times it seemed that no title
was so preposterous that 1t did
not look better than the one it
might replace.
This was amusing and no one
was more amused than Broad
ways denizens.
Now, however, the shoe is on
the other foot, the eastern one.
1t is Broadway that is suffering
from the title filters. the first
case of which was to change
"Delilah" into THE Vamp." with
no noticeable improvement in
the quality of Carol Channing's
show.
Washington also gets the next
title change, but not until the
play leaves town. This will be
next weeks National production.
"Valor viii Weep" When the
play leaves here it will be re-
christened Time Limit" which,
so far as we know, might refer
to financing a new car.
A piquant title change in the
air today is Ronald Alexander's
comedy, "The Garden of Weeds
which when Shepard Traube
gets around to producing it. will
be known as 1.-The Glass House. F"
Quite a change.
-
BULLETIN BOARD: Unitarian
Players. an active group. will
present the first of five per-
formances tonight Of Ostrovsky's
DIARY Of a Scoundrel." at Pierce
Hall. Sixteenth and Harvard
streets. Curtain time. $50
pm. OF the farce. Mildred
Stout reminds us that its situa-
ton bears some resemblance to
the trials and tribulations of to-
days civil service employee.
The play will be presented also
tomorrow and Saturday nights.
and twice next week end.
Arlington's Teen Theater will
make its debut Saturday after
noon. $3.50 pm, in the Hecht
Co.'S Parkington auditorium. !. +.
Its production. a one-act farce,
Soap Opera" directed by Jan
Chreitzberg. James Thurber's
and Elliot Nugent's THE Male
Animal" will be presented In two
performances. Friday and Sat-
urday nights by the Senior ORA
mates Club of George Mason
High School Fails Church
Curtain time, 8:15 pm. both
nights. John Dighton. who
is the favorite contemporary
writer Of Alec Guinness. is author
of darlington Players produc-
ton which opens tomorrow night.
|. ;. This would be "The Happiest
Days Of Your Life" to be pre-
sented at $3.50 pm. tomorrow and
Saturday nights at the Charles
Barrett School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
THE PASSING SHOW
Well, Grace and Jim
Are the First 'Bests'
By JAY CARMODY

December the month of prizes to performers has barely
the frost out Of its before is in business
first customer whatever the designation should
be n be the Showmans Trade Review
the "bests" in the usual categories That
should out to be Grace Kelly and James Stewart
Evening star., 1955-06-05

ates viii be awarded to Mr.. Muir.
Iphy, Charles ]. Wrightsman
Texas Gilman; and Eugene p
McC Cahill. Minneapolis broker.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
Graduation exercises at Cath
olic University will be at 1880
Jam. Tuesday, with four persons
receiving Doctor Of Law degrees.
They are John j. Hearne, AM
bassador of Ireland: John F.
Brosnan, Of New York; Eugene
Butler. Of Washington. and
Lewis L. Guarnieri OF Warren.
Ohio.
Mr.. Brosnan win be the
speaker. and Archbishop Patrick
"A. oBoyle will preside. A
baccalaureate mass was to be
held at II am. today in the Ma
|tional Shrine Of the Immaculate
Conception, and class day will
be observed at 8 pm. in the uni
versity theater.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
George Washington Univer-
sity's spring convocation will be
at 8 pm. Wednesday in the
university yard. President Cloyd
H. Marvin will deliver the charge
to the graduates.
Baccalaureate services will be
held at the National Cathedral
at 8 pm. today. Rev. DR..
George Macpherson Docherty,
pastor Of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, will deliver
the sermon.
GEORGETOWN VISITATION
Georgetown Visitation Junior
College will hold graduation
ceremonies at 4 pm. Wednes-
day. Federal Judge Matthew F.
MCGUIRE will speak and Arch
bishop Patrick A. O'Boyle will
preside.
Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent will hold graduation exer-
cises at II am. Wednesday with
Assistant Secretary of Defense
Thomas P. Pike as speaker
and Msgr. Philip M. Hannah,
chancellor Of the Washington
archdiocese, presiding.
SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY
Graduation at Southeastern
University is scheduled for s
pm. Wednesday in the Depart
ment Of Interior auditorium,
with ia graduates receiving de-
grees. Four persons will receive
honororary doctor of law de-
grees.
A banquet in honor of the
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Commencement exercises fol
colleges and universities in the
Washington area move into high
gear this week with seven insti-
tutions scheduled to hold gradu-
alton ceremonies.
Georgetown and Catholic Uni
versities head the list for the
week, each graduating about
1000 students, while George
Washington expects to hand
diplomas to 865.
DUNBARTON COLLEGE OF
HOLY CROSS
Twenty-Five seniors at Dun
barton College Of Holy Cross will
receive their parchments today
at ceremonies to be held at s
pm. In the college auditorium.
Ambassador John J. Hearne OF
Fire will be the speaker and
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Those Sunday Drivers

HARTFORD. Conn. = Insur-
|ance figures show that 80 per
cent Of the deaths and IS per
cent Of the injuries due to mo-
tor-vehicle accidents In the Ma
ton in 1854 were the result OF
Saturday and Sunday mishaps
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Graduation Exercises
Set to Go Into High Gear

Archbishop Patrick A. o'Boyle
will present diplomas.
Lorraine Mitchell, daughter OF
National Symphony Conductor
and Mrs. Howard Mitchell, will
be valedictorian.
THE MADEIRA SCHOOL
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld, of
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION. will speak at graduation
exercises of the Madeira School
at S pm. tomorrow at the school.
A supper will be held at $3.50
pm. for the SO graduates.
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
Georgetown University's grad
|uation ceremonies are scheduled
for 4:30 pm. tomorrow on the
Healy lawn on the campus. Dep
|uty Undersecretary of State
Robert D. Murphy will be prin-
Icipal speaker. Honorary DOCTOR
Evening star., 1955-06-05
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY

/ =
Commencement exercises al
American University win be held
at 7:45 pm. next Sunday on the
uptown campus quadrangle. Ed
ward Weeks, editor of the At
lantic Monthly, will speak. and
484 students are to receive diplo-
mas. A baccalaureate service
with Methodist Bishop G. Brom-
ley Oman as speaker will be
held at 4 pm. the same day.
WILSON TEACHERS COLLEGE
Wilson Teachers College will
graduate 46 seniors at cere-
monies to be held at $40 pm,
June l6 at Woodrow Wilson
High School. Miss Anna D. Hal
berg. a retired professor of edu-
cation at Wilson, will deliver the
principal address.
Baccalaureate services will be
held at 6 pm. June IL at the
Washington Cathedral.
MINER TEACHERS COLLEGE
Graduation for Miner Teach
ers' College will be held at 10:30
Evening star., 1955-06-05

am. June 1e at cardoso High
School. with DR.. Horace Mann
Bond. president Of lincoln Uni
Iyersity. delivering the address.
Rev. A. Powell Davies. minister
Of the Unitarian Church. wiz
speak at baccalaureate service
Iat s pm. next Sunday.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
UNIVERSITY
BENJAMIN Franklin University
will hold its commencement 81
8 pm. june 20 in the Presiden-
tial Ballroom Of the statlef
Hotel. John T. Kennedy. presi-
dent Of the university, win be
principal speaker.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Listen to Daystom Crestwood Tape Recorder today then
decide for yourself whether you have heard sound
faithfully reproduced!
Hear each individual instrument in the rich blended music of
the full orchestra hear each from deepest base highest
treble Hear the full range of the human singing
speaking Whatever the sound Daysom Cestwoods capture it
and reproduce for you faithfully that only be termed
Living Sound"
Judge for Yourself by listening Daytrom Creswood Tape
Recorder today Dependable and easy and moderate in
Complete range of models
Evening star., 1955-06-05
LISTEN TELL and WIN

Listening Daystrom Creswood Tape Recorder may be
double fun for you do it right away Our "Listen-Te
and VIM Contest from June 1855 to July 3 1855 After
you listened Cretwood Living Sound
your Creswood dealer for the official contest entry blank In
words tell Crestwood Living Sound affected you
For instance ri could close eyes and actually feel the living
presence OF the musicians in the with me-"
Ten wonderful prizes Of valuable perecoded tape This
easy fun and wonderful chance start expand your
treasured library Of the grand lifetime prerecorded tape
available Full information the official entry blank
Evening star., 1955-06-05
WASHINGTON

Photo compuny, s33 Penna Avenue NV Re 72434
Campbell Music Co., llos Street. NV. Di z-s464
covmblu Photo supply 424 New York Avenue NV MA so6e
Commissioned Eeesrone 25o3 chompun Street, NV NO 7439
pelon Rcdio Engineering Co.. s29 sh Street, NV ME e444
EIeerone WoIesaers 2345 shemon Avenue NW HU $500
Fidelity Sound Co., 1879 Street, NV. AD 4-6224
The Heeht Company, 7th r Street, NV. MA $500
Ksts Music Store, 1880 Street. NV. RE z-62l2
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Fifteen-year-old Nancy Thomson
is something brand new In disc Jockeys
As you see Nancy MiIledse Thomson IS real cool
cutie who's alive with ve. What may be less apparent is
that the i5yearod tenth grader also had the talent and
persistence to become headline attraction at her home
town radio station in Lake Charles, La.
Mad to be disc jockey. Nancy began TO haunt station
KLOU about Is months ago. She got TO know everyone
from the production to the manager. When open
ing came for experimental time for teen-aee discjockey
show, Nancy was on her way
Her show, called the Saddle Oxford Stomp"
nightly at the peak listening hourof pm Nancy and her
partner, Denny Puckett , entertain play records give
commercials and hold forums on teen-ase problems.
Her large fan mail reflects the unusual interest eenaees
have in station KLOU. Manager Roger Dawson says her
program one Of the most popular and important the
station has.
Did Nancy have any advice to potential disc jockeys?
Turning of record she replied with grin: Get to know
manager real well Be real persuasive for real long
time. Don't give up. You'll win. = - JACK STEWART
Evening star., 1955-11-22
FAMOUS FABLES
FREDDY
oAKY DoAKs'
BY E. E. EDGAR
SUBSTITUTE: Al schacht.

SUBSTITUTE: Al Schacht,
basebalrs master clown. enjoyed
his greatest moment as . bah
player one day in 1920. when he
was with the Washington Sena-
tors, he relates in his book, MY
Own Favorfte Screwball".
Walter johnson had just
pitched his only no-hit game.
and the late Clark Grihith de-
cided to profit by 1t. He adver-
tised that Walter would pitch
against the Yankees In the
Fourth Of July doubleheader.
The biggest crowd Of the year
turned out.
eJust before game time, Crit
called the team into the club
house. He looked gltisn. 8
johnson can't pitch, he said
sadly. Men, I'm In d desperate
spot, and 50 Is the pitcher who
has to take Johnson's place.
Who wants the ba1ls'
~The room was silent. Then q
voice shattered the stiffness: I'll
Evening star., 1955-11-22

pitch It. The voice was mine.
Il began unlimbefing near
home plate. When the fan didn't
see johnson, an angry murmur
through the stands. Then the
announcer raised bis megaphone
1.-THE batteries! For New
York, Shawkey pitching and
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Answers TO Our Presidents

President Grover Cleveland
and ex-President Rutherford B.
Hayes attended the funeral
services Of former President
Chester A. Arthur in the Church
of the Heavenly Rest In New
York City. November %. 1886.
president John Adams, No
|vember %. 1900.
3-capt. William Henry Har-
rison and Anna Symmes we're
married on November %. 1795.
Questions ON Preceding Page)
Evening star., 1955-11-22

Ruel catching. ... For Washing
ton. Schacht pitching and
THE crowd let loose q thun-
derous' Booo'. and the pop
bottles and seat cushions start
ed fiying--at me. 1t took IS
minutes to clear the field.
Il held of the Yankees and we
Evening star., 1955-11-22
WORD CANE
Find "a or more words In
PLUMBING.

meaning. "a plumbers trade. .
Average is %; time limit, 20
minutes.
Rules Of the game--1, Words must be
of four or more letters 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
"a" such as bats" ears" are not
used. s. Only one form Of a word is
used. 4. Proper names ere not used.
Answer 10 BALDIsH
bald. bail. basil, bash. bias, laid, lash.
dash. dais, dials. dish. said, sail, sahib,
shad, slab, slid, heils.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

won Al. Now the crowd was
standing. cheering me. drifiith.
deliriouslly. threw his
arms around me and cried:
"tAl. I don't care If you don't
win another game the rest Of
the seasoni'
II got news for you. I didn't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

the 1898 level. Agricultural out
put had increased almost 80 per
cent.
8. Trade among the European
countries grew even faster than
production. I'm 1853 it was half
again as great as in 1888
and In 1854, it grew again by
more than 10 per cent"
4. Per capita consumption
last year was IL per cent above
1888, The corresponding increase
In the United States was IS per
cent. But the West European
figure had dropped sharply be-
cause Of wartime shortages and
devastation and did not return
to the prewar level until 1850.
"The Improvement in the
standard Of living in Western
Europe. compared to prewar.
while limited. Is nonetheless re-
nlarkable In view Of the efforts
which member countries have
had to make to increase their
exports and investments and
meet defense requirements" the
report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
boys furnishings

50 dress slaeks, 4oeo wool, 6o%
royon eobordine. snue- Tex woistbond,
pieoted front. Brown, eroy. ton, blue,
navy. teal. Sizes 10, II. l6, I8.
Were 500 now -- z.ss
so long sleeve Sport shirts. Royon
in pIoid or tweed. Brown, blue, green.
Sizes 6 to 20. Were 2.oo now 1888
II COTTON twill jeans. Block with
white stitching. Sizes II TO l6. Were
2.5o now 1888
l4S peirs cotton socks. NyIon heel and
toe. Sizes 7 to 10. Were 3ee now l5e
80 stretch hose. fancy patterns. Were
oSc now ---- I'VE
81 white cotton T-shirts. NyIon re-
inforced neck. Medium. Were Csc
now 39e
Is cotton flonnei pajamos. Two-tone.
Green, brown. red. Sizes 6 to 10.
Were ! 80 now = I.l9
238 lastex swim shorts. Solid color.
Sizes small, medium and large Were
1913, now ---- l.ls
10 Washington Senators T-shirss, re-
inforeed neck, in sizes medium and
large. Were ! Lag, now ------ 69e
Downstairs Store, Boys Clothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

review. It was the first generally
optimistic report on West Euro
pean economic conditions the
organization has published.
OEEC was set up In 1913 to
handle the European end of the
Marshall Plan. It has con-
tinued since the end OF that
United States aid as q kind of
co-ordinating economic body for
the II West European particle
pants.
Announcing that its members
shave completed-everl ex-
ceeded-the economic recovery
which. when the Marshall Plan
began. was no more than a
hope" the organization called
for further economic expansion
and progress toward free con-
vertibility of national currencies.
The report said the United
States had a large part to
play" in the struggle toward
these goals. It predicted that
United States cooperation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

which may have to take new
forms. will not be lacking"
But the OEEC emphasized its
members viii have to depend
primarily on their own efforts"
Failure. it said. would mean ac-
cepting productivity levels well
below those achieved not only
by the United States but by q
few European countries as well. !"
Reporting advances last year
in West Europe's living stand
ards. gold and dollar reserves,
industrial and agricultural ac-
tivity and financial stability, the
review listed these main achieve
mentS:
/. Exports last year were 10
per cent above 1938--tlle last
full year before the outbreak Of
World War II. Imports were only
10 per cent above the 1898
figure. Exports to the dollar area
had more than doubled, while
imports from that area had In
creased only moderately.
2. Industrial production last
year stood at SO per cent above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

Us sports shiHs in nyIon. royon CAB
ordine, solid eolors, small to large,
Were 3.o5, now 80
so reyon ties. solids and potterns.
Were LOO, now -- lac
30 Daeron dress shirts, porous weave.
broken sizes. Were 3e5 to 500,
TOW Ky
5 suiit-Iined jackets, sureoats and
bomber ioekets. small and medium.
Were e.e5 and 1926, now = 4.ss
Z nylen quilted jackets, washable and
quick drying, knitted cuffs blue
trimmed with white. sizes 36 ard 40.
Were 1875. now -
Down stoirs Store. Mems Eurnishinos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Gain Reported
In Economy Of
West Europe

PARIS, April Z R.-The Or
ganization for European Eco
nomic Cooperation produly re-
ported today that per capita
consumption in its II member
countries last year was IL per
cent higher than before World
War II.
THE task which Western
Europe now faces is to build a
better economy than that exist
ing before the war;" the OEEC
declared in its sixth annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
holliewares reduced

$50 novelty deeenfers. Permanent
olozed colors. 4 styles to choose
from. Were LOS now soc
50 eeramie and wood letter boxes.
Complete with pod and pencil Were
200 translucent china coaster ash
trays. Florol patterns. Were Ice now
Zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Summer Jobs Sought
For County Students

"A campaign to get summer
employment for county high
school students has been
launched by the Prince Georges
County Commissioners Youth
Council.
Questionnaires seeking infor-
nation on types Of business and
plans for full or part-time en-
ployment are being distributed to
1000 businessmen. Mrs. Irma
Bogdanoff, council chairman.
said the drive is the first OF its
kind in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Easter School Holiday
Sturts Tomorrow

Easter vacation starts tomor-
row for District public school
children.
The Recreation Department
has scheduled numerous special
events at its "a neighbor-
hood Fairgrounds during the
holiday period.
Washington public schools win
resume classes Q week from next
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
UJA Awards Citation
To Maxwell Ruub

Maxwell NJ. Raab, secretary to
the Presidents cabinet. was
awarded q citation by the United
Jewish Appeal yesterday at a
ceremony in the White House.
Mr.. Raab, chairman of the
UJA Government Division for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
oII,efurnIshings
at savings

"a chsesnspua feffesa bedspteads,
twin to full, ossorted eoIors. Were
$50, now -. ID f s-ss-- ,oe I
so thsee-piees chenille bath maj ]
sets. TO-. round mat. 1890 obione
mot. stnndqrd+size lid cover, hunter
green. We're 3.e5, row 40
Down Stoirs Store, a.
Homefurnishines, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
underwear reduced

,regalarly 2.o0 and 3.00 'zo
$50 cotton eholIis Or slsnneIette
gowns. psiomos. rayon gowns. eet-
ton piisse waltz gowns.
Down Stoirs Store, Underwear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

the third successive year. was
cited for This selfless devotion
to the cause of humanity"
The citation was presented by
Leopold Freudberg, president Of
the UJA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
FiIoment q Inches Long

NEW YORK.-The filament in
an average electric light bulb is
about 81 inches long before 1t
is coiled and placed in the bulb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Infants and
chlIdren's apparel
regularly I99 to 2.99
az s


zoo cotton knit polo shirts, long
sleeves. Plossie lined eEeepers in royon
or cotton knit. Cotton play clothes,
wool shewis.
Down stoirs Store. Infants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

-
SO misses oil wool suits. Box jackets,
fully lined. Slim skirts. Charcoal,
beige, eroy. Were 1900 now 1900
SO misses oil wool SUITS BIouses to
match. Dressy. long tailored jockets.
Navy oroy. beige, light sroy. Were
1895 now 2s.sS
50 misses roineoats, fully lined. Votes
repeiiont. Hots to notch. 10 to is.
Were 100 to 1925 now 800
so misses full length eoass. Beige,
oquu, pink, gray: Some with miIiium
lining. Were 1926 to $500 now IS
5 misses oil wool winter coats. Mil
lium or wool lining. coroI, beige,
pink, eroy. Sizes 10 to IT,. Were
1895 now zl.00
Down Stoirs Store, coots and Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
spring coats for children
were 8.99 to 1929
! 7 90
81

IS fodder and juvenile spring eoots In wool or rayon
sobardine Pestels and spring eolors, sizes to 6x.
'z5 straw Eoster bonnets trimmed with dainty flowers
ribbons Many styles were 80 and 2ee now 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

Father-Let's wash our hands
before we eat dinner. You look
at mine and I'll look at yours to
see whether we get all the dirt
of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
girls straw hats

.:.,., ... 80
regularly Ivy and z.99
40 .,,ow hat. !, xo,;e ot .o,,n .tvIe. G., a; and
sub-teens
$50 cotton hlou.e. sor,nlee md ;,reoors s;zes -
e,. eo.. reduced 70, e,.s,.,e. Girls. size, to a.
suO-teens sizes TO 10y
Down stors Store Girls Appore
ledlner WdIlefS &@51
a an
roouIorJ, > nm ond . IN so
200 weller. .or. ,x.h ;,.;de x;,,e,. IN a,o,rd III,
elosinss Block, red Green, tan