davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
SUNSHINE AND BROTHER
HOOD CLASS MEET = Seventy


three members and friends of the
Sunshine and Brotherhood Glass of
Calvary Church met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes. Cedar
Beach Road, on August 10th, with
a covered dish supper. In spite of
the weather and hurricanes threat,
everyone reported a good time with
lots of delicious food.
The 18th of August was Mr.. and
Mrs John Steward. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack McGinnes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayes wedding anniversary. After
the meal was over and dishes clear
ed away, a large wedding cake was
put on the dining room table along
with ice cream which was served
by the hostess. Everyone left look
ing forward to another affair next
year.
Out-of-town guests were Rev and
Mrs. Leslie Werner of Crisfield, Md.
WHEN NEWS is NEWS-John p.
Steward. Jr.. part-time reporter in
Milford for the Journal-Every Eve
ming, is a man who's always look
ing for news. But last week, the
news came looking for him.
All was quiet in Mr.. Stewards
grocery store on n. w. Front street,
so he stepped out the rear door to
look at his wife's flower garden be-
hind the building.
While strolling around, he heard
a noise in the store. He rushed
back inside just in time to see three
men running out the front door.
The trio had disappeared before
Mr. Steward reached the street.
The newsmen secured the streets,
but could find no one. Milford po-
lice picked up two suspects but Mr..
Steward could identify neither of
them.
Fortunately, the sneak thieves
only got away with about $500,
which they snatched from the
stores cash box.
Incidentally, Reporter Steward
was so excited he completely for
got to include the crime in his
daily news roundup.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
BEACH PARTY POSTPONED =

BEACH PARTY POSTPONED =
The annual beach part of the
Young Mems Bible Glass of Calvary
Church postponed because of Con
ME" is now postponed because of
Diane" until Wednesday, August
"a, at Prime Hook Beach, weather
permitting. All members of the
Bykota Glass and their families are
invited to attend the beach party
from 6 to p. m. Bill Craig, class
president, says "hot dogs and soft
drinks will be furnished Bob
Wink is chairman of the refresh
ment committee.
GROUP MEETING-The follow
ing Home Demonstration Clubs,
Shawnee evening, Shawnee, Ellen
dale, Greenwood, Merry Home
makers and Slaughter Neck, will
meet instead on Thursday, Sep
tember Sth, at 1870 p. M, in the
Milford Grange Hall, for the COM
bined September Group Meeting
with Mrs. Harriet Douglass, Light
ing Specialist, from the Delaware
Power & Light Company, Whining
ton. Her topic shall be, New
Trends in Home Lighting"
Please note this change in date
and so inform your Club members.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

Recently til G r e
was some mention
of ignoring the wea-
ther. but it is of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Big Montgomery Income
Cited for eocher Raise

The money will be used to A.
nance a college senior. who plans
to teach. in a year of graduate
study, exclusive of family ex-
penses. Mr.. Scull asked the
board to consider giving county
teachers sabbatical leave for one
year of study.
1--WE collected $4,000 without
using a big drive and I feel con-
f1dent we'll have the rest by
spring." Mr.. Scull said.
In other business, the board
heard one member, Wayne Bird
sell, report that while the con-
sturction of prefabricated school
buildings would provide facilities
in a short time, other drawbacks
would slow an initial order.
Mr.. Birdsell, with two other
board members and three Off
cials of the school administra-
ton staff. visited the National
Homes Corp, of Lafayette, Ind,
last week end.
They're attractive enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

from the outside but the low
ceilings and number Of toilets
would not conform to our code. y
Mr.. Birdsell noted.
Further Study
The board agreed they and
the administration staff should
study the plans further in con-
nection with county building
standards and consult with Ma
tional Homes architect. Charles
Goodman, a Washington resi-
dent.
Leonard T. Oass, assistant su-
pervisor in charge of industrial
and adult education, announced
he had purchased $4,000 worth
of surplus equipment for $2,48l
this year from the Maryland
State Agency for Surplus Prop
erty setup at the University OF
Maryland.
Arnold Ruegg. chairman of the
Bradley Elementary School PTA
submitted a report describing
classroom shortages at his
school. The board then heard
Max Lechter. vice president OF
the New Hampshire Estates
Citizens Association, explain why
the PTA at the New Hampshire
Estates Elementary School needs
three claSsrooms and three aux
Hilary rooms to alleviate over
crowding.
Plans were approved for the
West Rockville. Rock Creek Pail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
County Teachers Request
$500 Seconds Raise

experience and provides for
yearly increments of 5000.
A 5000 pay raise granted the
teachers last year, however,
placed only those in their first
year on the scale.
S671,OO0 Cost
The teachers proposal, taken
under advisement by the board
pending later budget studies
would place all those with three
years experience or less on the
scale. Those with four or more
years experience still would be
paid below scale in amounts
ranging from $50 to 5000.
Mr.. Speicher estimated that
the plan would cost about
$671 900 next year.
It was explained, however,
that the board, by previous ap-
proval of yearly 5000 raises, al
ready anticipates spending an
extra $4,000 next year in
teacher pay.
The teacher committees plan
would call for $291.000 over the
amount already provided for.
officials agreed the proposal
would place Prince Georges in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

10 more favorable bargaining po-
sition In the teacher market.
548 New Teachers
School officials estimate that
they will need 548 new teachers
in the system next year. 1t is
anticipated that this figure would
be composed of 1853 additional
teachers to match an enrolment
increase and $50 in requirements
for those who leave the county
for various reasons.
Prince Georges, Montgomery
and Fairfax Counties and the
city Of Falls Church pay first
year teachers $3,400. Beginning
pay in Alexandria is $3.50, in
Arlington County, $500, and in
the District, $4,000.
The county falls behind the
others. however, at the fourth
step In the scale, which provides
the pay for teachers with three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

Prince Georges County teach
ers yesterday requested pay raises
for next year of up to $400 as a
second step toward placing all
teachers throughout the system
on a salary scale adopted by the
Board of Education last year.
The proposal was presented to
the board at its meeting in Upper
Marlboro by John P. Speicher.
principal of Northwestern High
School and chairman of teach
er committee named to study
the county's teacher pay prob
lem. He said the proposal won
the unanimous support of teach
ers attending a recent meeting
to consider it.
The salary scale, adopted last
year as a goal for teacher pay,
ranges from So, 400 for beginning
teachers with bachelor degrees
to $4,000 for those with 13 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

Montgomery County'S high per
capita income is proof enough
that a requested 5000 across-the-
board increase in teachers
salaries could be granted, the
Board of Education was told
yesterday.
Eric Rhodes, executive Secre-
tary of the Montgomery County
Education Association. said his
groups proposal for a new pay
scale would be a major factor in
ironing out the teaching difficult
ties now facing the county.
Handing the plan to the board,
Mr.. Rhodes explained that
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties use the same scale, al
though the per capita income in
the latter county is more than
$500 less than Montgomery. In
Baltimore County, he added, the
per capita income is $500 less
than that in Montgomery but the
Baltimore top teaching salary is
$3.50 more and is obtained a
year earlier.
A starting salary of $4,000 for
holders of bachelors degrees,
with a raise to S6.050, is requested
in the new plan. Teachers with a
masters degree would begin at
$4,000 and receive a top salary
OF $3.50.
Cost of So Million
If scheduled for the next
school year. the raise would cost
taxpayers an additional 50 mil
lion. or more than 20 cents per
$500 assessed value on the real
estate tax. The board took the
proposal under Amusement.
Another report on a project
to remedy the teacher problem
came from David Scull, presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
Scholarship Fund, now after
$4,000 by spring to finance
graduate study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Pay Of Nurse
Group Raised

Salaries for nurse supervisors
Of the Prince Georges County
Health Department were in-I
creased by the county commits
sioners yesterday in an effort toI
attract qualified persons for the
posts.
DR.. Thomas S. Englar. county
health officer, told the commits
sioners at their meeting in Upper
Marlboro, that two supervisory
positions are vacant. One has
been vacant for the last six
months because applicants lose
interest after hearing of the SAL
AIRY and the other because Of a
recent resignation for lack Of
adequate pay.
The commissioners agreed to
jump the nurse supervisor pay
from grade on the salary scale
recently adopted for county en-
ployes to grade 8.
Grade 8 provides for a salary
range of from $1,000 to $4,450.
The new grade for the job will
give salaries ranging from $4,000
to S4.650.
DR.. Englar also asked that all
other public health nurses be
placed on the county's new salary
scale, and the commissioners
agreed to meet with him later
to discuss this proposal. The
health officer pointed out that,
although the commissioners have
approved the addition of eight
nurses to the department, he has
been abel to obtain only five
because of a pay scale lower
than that of competing jurisdic-
tons.
The commissioners took under,
advisement a proposal from the
Maryland-N National Capital Park
and Planning Commission that
a referendum be held next year
to determine if park lands I'M
the county should be used for
swimming pools. The plan, pro-
posed also to Montgomery
County. would provide for the
leasing of park land for privately
operated pools.
After a 2-hour conference with
o delegation from the Temple
Hills area and officials of the
Corkran Memorial Methodist
Church, the commissioners
agreed to construct an entrance
to the church property. This
would be in exchange for a.
right-of-way in front of the
structure to make way for the
construction of sidewalks and
other improvements along Tenn
pie Hills road.
The commissioners authorized
preliminary plans for a widening
Of Postum pike from Piscataway
road to the Clinton Grove Ele-
mentary School. The decision
followed a discussion with a del
egation from the schools parent
teacher group, which pointed out
that children are endangered by
traffic on their way to school.
A public hearing on the in
stallation of street lights in the
Templeton Knobs Special I'm
provement District No. So was
set for January 3 at 1890 am.
ut Upper Marlboro. :
The commissioners accepted
Fifty-ninth avenue and Jenifer
place in Templeton Knobs into
the county road system for per-
manent maintenance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

sadeS and Washington Grove
Elementary Schools. Each will
contain eight classrooms with a
capacity of $50 pupils, and
should be ready by next Sep
TENDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Iyears' axperience

years experience flax Counties, $3700 In Falls
At present In Prince Georges Church, $3.50 In Alexandria
this $3.50 compared to$39OO Arlington
$38 in Montgomery and Fair the District.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Toub Defeats Monbeck
In Typo Run-OH Vote

Robert Taub. Star composing
room fioorfnan, last night was
elected president Of the Colum-
bia Typographical Union.
Mr.. Taub defeated Jesse Man
beck, Washington Post an d
Times Herald proofreader. in
cumbent, in a run-off election.
In last nights run-off, Mr..
Taub polled 1886 votes, while
Mr.. Manbeck received 1929.
Mr.. Taub has been member
Of the international Typograph-
ical Union for 26 years and has
been employed at The Star since
1885. He has been chairman Of
The Star chapel for 16 consecu-
tive terms and has served on
many local union committees.
Mr.. Manbeck, who lacked only
l42 votes to win on the first ball
lot on May 18. has been presi-
dent of the unions local for five
terms. from 1912 to 1947 and
1852 to 1855.
Also elected in the run-of vote
was John r Evans of the Gov
ernment Printing ONCE as vice
Evening star., 1955-06-02

November. Since then she has
been committed to a State
Mental Hospital for 90 days Of
observation. gone through a
sanity hearing and entered the
guilty plea.
A District Court jury found
after only is minutes Of deliber-
alton that Mrs. Doss was legally
sane and should stand trial for
murder. Her guilty plea followed.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Mrs. Doss Is Given
Life as Poisoner

TULSA, OKLA. June 2 R.-
Grandma Mamie Doss, who ad-
mitted giving rat poison to four
husbands. today was sentenced
to life Imprisonment. She was
sentenced for the death of
Samual Doss, So, of Tulsa, after
she pleaded guilty.
District Judge Elmer Adams.
who pronounced sentence. had
the choice of giving the giggling,
gum-chewing 49-year-old woman
death in the electric chair or life
imprisonment.
Mr.. Doss died last october 10
and Mrs. DoSs. was arrested in
Evening star., 1955-06-02
boys clothing

s6 cotton wash shorts, boxer style.
Twills, stifeI checks, Stub denim.
Upper fly. 2 pockets. Sizes s to
II. Were l.29. Nov s8e
II swim shorts Boxer styles in os-
sorted fobrics ond patterns. Sizes
A TO 20. lrreoulors. If perfect 2.95
to 3,95. Nov S8e
$50 cotton knit shirts. collar styles.
Brown, blue, green. Sizes s TO Is.
Were l.o9. Now 6se
46 eobano swim sets. Foncy royon
potterns. Sizes z, a, s, 10, 20.
Were 5.9e to 6.eo. Now ---z.ss
5 oil wool flannel suits. Potch
pockets, fully lined. Groy. Sizes
10. II, II, Is. Were $3.50. Nov
1888
8 junior suits, con be worn 10 dif-
ferent woys. Vest and z ponts. One
pair contrasting. Sizes 6, 7. 9. 10.
Were 22..50. Nov 1858
3 junior suits in foncy royon mix
ture. Fully lined, potch pockets.
Sizes 6. 7. 9. Were I7.5o. Nov
1888
Down Stairs Store. Boys Clothing
Evening star., 1955-06-02
exceptional values not remnants on sale $50 Friday
misses sporisWeaf

100 cotton knit T-shirts. Small to large.
If perfect |. 80 and ,2.o9. Now 100
500 cotton shorts. pIoids and solids. Bosic
or novelty styles. Were SO. Nov 88e
480 cotton shorts from West Coost man.
ufocturer. Irreeulors, if perfect 2oo and
3.o9. Now------------------ l.99
1So beach towels. White with green, blue
or yellow stripes. Were 3oo. Nov, l.99
1000 cotton denim shorts, helters,
blouses and jackets. Were 2o5 to 6o5.
Nov ---------------I. I.69: z for 800
100 SiIkoIene tcotton and nyIon) dresses
in misses sizes Were l4.95 Now, 8.88
"a bothins suits, discontinued STYLES,
Were 9.e5 and 1926. Now-5.o9
Down Stoirs Store. sportsweor
Evening star., 1955-06-02
holnefurnishings

30 FibersIos and royon saffeta
lamp shodes. Were Is to 4.o9,
HOW - --- We
100 Plastic lamp shads covers.
Were 75c, now Sc
100 beth mot sets. oblono mat,
round mot, lid cover. Hunter
green. Were 2.e5 to 5,95, now,
sSe
40 seotter rugs, round. Assorted
coIors. Were 90. now 4Se
6z5 wash cloths, dark colors and
stripes. Were 25c to 2oe. now.
10 for 100
7 Heirloom type chenille bed
spreads with frinoed edges. White,
twin size only. Were 1895. now,
SOS
Down Stoirs Store Honefurnishinos
Evening star., 1955-06-02
mems all silk lies
regularly $50 to 200 ~

500 silk ties, repps. i1eauerds.
poneis, wovens. Woodward 8
lofhrop labels In oil.
IS Ions-sIeeve soberdine sports
shirts. Washable. Snnoll to extro-
Ioroe. Were 2.95. now l.zs
SO eabano suits. Swim shorts with
matching short-sleeve sports shirts.
Small TO large. MonY potterns.
Set 4.ss
Down Stoirs Store.
Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1955-06-02
boys cotton chino slacks

IA cotton chino wosh sloeks. Tan or
eroy pockets, ready cuffed. Sonforized
Sizes s to l8. Were 2.5o. Nov - l.99
1876 poirs cotton hose, heavy crew. White
and solid colors. Sizes 9 to Il. lrreou-
lars, If perfect 6oc. Now-------39c
Down stoirs Store. Boys Clothing
Evening star., 1955-06-02
neckwear al savings

$50 lst quality halters and midriffs.
Prints and solids. Were ! 90 to 800.
Now 89e; z for Its
200 Isl quolity garter holters. Prints and
solids. Were 90. Now---4 4 for 100
200 summer pin flowers. Sprays and
single flowers Were | 90. Now = 69c
so lst quoIity boIeros. Combination
nylon, wool and vieoro Shawl collor
Cornflower, rose, violet, turquoise Small
to large Were 4.9o. Now 3.99
Down Stoirs Store. Neckweor
Evening star., 1955-06-02
hollleWares reduced

1000 china cup and saueer sets. Irons
lucent, beautifully decorated. Wonderful
for gifts or your own collection Were 59c
each. Nov for LOO
500 3-pieee hostess sets. includes cup,
soucer. coke plate. Ideal for entertaining.
Princess Rose or Red Rose patterns. Were
40. Now-------------- 100
Down stoirs Store. Homewores. North Building
Evening star., 1955-06-02
save W -.
matched luggage
mere 1925 to 1926 Ivy

icere W.y5 to 1885
5 pieces. All wood construction,
polished bress locks. Heather sray
with white trim, maroon Innings.
IS" vonity. lSh overnishter. ~"
weekender. Add io9s Federal
tax.
Down stoirs Store. Luseoee
Evening star., 1955-06-02

president. Mr. Evans defeated
Harold B. Hughes. also Of the
Government Printing Ofiice.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Junior miss apparel

4 :
100 COTTON bIouses. BroodcIoth,
botiste, long ond short sleeves.
Sizes 9 to IS. Were 3.9o and
4.9o. now 100
IS dresses. assorted fobries and
styles. Sizes 9 to IS. Were 8.9S
and 1929. now 800
$50 dresses. dressy ond cIossic
styles Sizes 9 to IS. Were 8 80
10 1875. now - 500
20 dresses. linen and royon. Pos
tel shades. Sizes 9 to IS. Were
1925 TO 22.o5. now------s.oo
Down Stoirs Store,
Junior Miss Apparel
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Dayy Crockett
COTTON knit shirts
55'
2 for 100


500 eombed cotton knit shirts. Large
screened Davy Crockett scene. Sizes
small t6so 81, medium Uoto lz) large
tl4 to l6l.
Down stoirs Store, Boys Clothing
Evening star., 1955-06-02
mems first quality hose
regularly 59cfo 100 ~
4 pair 100

. l-sixe Dupont nylon stretch hose.
nylon fancy wraps, nylon rib onklets,
mereerized cotton eooI-weave mesh hose.
. oil new potterns and shades
. sizes 10 TO l3. snkIet styles
Down stoirs Store. Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1955-06-02

and the top from any package o.
new Instant Starlac. Send to:
Starlac, Box 389, New York 46,
N. Y. Actually you'll be making
t,oo sayings Soc on the shaker
and much, much more when you
use milk sweet Starlac for drink.
ing, cooking and baking! The
shaker is so convenient, too :.
simply fill with water up to the
1-quart mark, add VI cup of new
Instant Starlac and shake gently
I. instantly you get real milk
nourishment for about Sc a quartz
Evening star., 1955-06-02

I'VE SHAKING
NEWS from new
Instant STAR
LAC -. about a
Soc saving Bor-
den's OFFERS
you on a hand
some 1-qt. plas-
tic j C e b o x
shaker. It's a 81
value but
YOURS for Soc
Evening star., 1955-06-02
misses cotton blouses
If perfect for 90
I.29 TO I.99

$50 first quality and irsresuler
bI6uses, Prints and solids. Short
end long sIesves. Broken SKIES.
First quality cotton blouses from
famous noker. Prints and solids.
Many styles. Sizes 81 to 38. Were
l.oo. Nov ----- 100.
Down Stoirs Store. BIouses
Evening star., 1955-06-02
smart summer handbags
famous. make Houses

if perfect 5.99
800 irresulors Of fomous-moke hlouses.
Deeron, reyon. nylon end cotton. Many
styles. Sizes 81 TO 80.
Down stors Store. BIouses
Evening star., 1955-06-02
special purchase 80.
train cases


1s
20 satin brass floor lomps. Imported
onyx base. Were 1925. Now------7.S9
Braided rugs. II" round, i.5o; 24x36".
$50; 27x48" 3.95; 36x6o" 6.s5; 4x6',
1895
coIorfuI stripe Common beach towels.
1884" oee; 35x7o" i.Ss; 56a7o".
z.ss
Studio couch covers. Heavy borkeioth,
washable prints. Were l4.o5 to 1926.
Now
Chenille Bedspreeds. hunter green, full
size. Were 6.o5 to 7.o5. Now-----3.99
Down Stoir Store. Homefurnishinos
Evening star., 1955-06-02

Ntiri1lg, no rolling and no cutting
you just open the package,
take out the 10 perfect pieces of
fresh biscuit dough inside and
bake 'em in 9 minutes they're
done. They're the most delicious
biscuits you ever tasted. too
10 light and luscious, fluffy and
golden-crusted. And for special
occasions, / suggest these:
CHEESE BISCUITS .
Combine " ID. proes,ssd American
cheese. shredded, and tbsps. mar
gsrins. melted. Sprssd over tops OF
eallsrd OvsnResdy 0iscuits, bake In
as oven shout 10 mins. and serve.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
rayon-acetaie umbrellas


regularly 400 '~S
Foshion umbrellas for SUNNI eF
showers. Slim Jims and regulars.
Wide color range, fost drying.
Down stoirs Store. Umbrellas
fodder pinafores .8
800 royon. nyion and doeron pinofores.
Prints and solids. Skies to 3.
Down stoirs Store. Infonts
special purchase Soc
girls cotton blousss -
z for 100
400 cotton bIouses in sleeveless and
short sleeves. Ploids, stripes, solids. Mo-
iron plisses and Sanforixed sinshom.
Down ssoirs Store, Girls Apparel
special purchase -. 1.6a
chiIdren's shoes
$50 pairs ehildren's eanvds shoes
with rubber soles. Sizes s to II.
Down stoirs Store. children's Shoes
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Women's famous.rame shoes

Womsn's famous.nanls shoes
Ger. s.,g 4.ss
ZOO pairs spring shoes. Red. blue. black,
patent, beige. High and low heels. Sizes
4h to 9; AAA TO B.
Down stoirs Store, Misses 6 Women's Shoes
smart summer handbags
If perfect 800 SOC
ZOO irresuloFs and discontinued styles.
Simulated leather. royon faiIie and
strows. Totes, pouches, clutch and
soteheIs.
Add 1925 Federal Tax.
Down Stoirs Store Hcndboes
Evening star., 1955-06-02
childFen's and
growing girls shoes
if berfecf 3.99 to 7.95
girls apparel

500 dresses. robes, Jumpers. louns-
ing peiomas. blouses, nyIon fish
net reversible half slips. Sizes 7 TO
"A. Were l.e9 to $50.
Down Stoirs Store. Girls Apporel
Evening star., 1955-06-02
'corsets and bras

1873 cotton stsopless and eemisoIe
style bras. Discontinued models.
A and 3 cups. Sizes 81 to So.
Were l.5o. Now 75e
IS sortes belts, nyIon pult-on
pontie and oirdles. Mostly small
sizes Were 1873. Nov 75e
u femous-nome cotton bros.
Were LIS. Nov 75e
100 nyIon pull-on briefs, Small
to large. Were 3.95. Nov i.29
ITS garter belts. puII-on nyIon.
White and pink. Small to large.
Were l.5o. Now 7Se
$50 cool, net sirdIes and ponties.
Were 2.o5. Now 2.l9
Down stoirs Store. corssts 6 Bros
Evening star., 1955-06-02
misses cotton pinafores
misses lingerie

225 poirs cotton plisse poiomos. piece
and 2-piece nidriff. Pink, blue, maize.
Small to Ioroe. Were 80. Nov 100
Royon tvieot briefs. Assorted nyIon trims.
White and postels. Sizes 5, s, 7. Were
6oc. Now 5Sc; tor l.VU
Down Stoirs Store. Underwear
Evening star., 1955-06-02

IS pairs in wedes or heels. As
sorted eolors and styles. Broken
sizes 4h to 9; AAA TO G.
so irresuloE woshoble eosuols. AS
sorted eoIors and styles. Broken
sizes 4 to 9B. Were 800. now,
l.ss
Down Stoirs Store,
Misses and Women's Shoes
Evening star., 1955-06-02
fodder pinafores .@

800 royon. nyon and dderon pinofores.
Prints and solids. Skies to 3.
Down Stoirs Store, Infonts
Evening star., 1955-06-02

Down Stairs Store. Boys Clothing
Evening star., 1955-06-02

silk scarves
Ger, 100 4 Tor 100
$50 first quality rayon
seorfs. White, blue, gold.
Down Stoirs Store, Neekwore
Evening star., 1955-06-02

Down Stoirs Store. Homefurnishines
Evening star., 1955-06-02
infants and children's
apparel 90e

= seyen erespsrs
. Helsnea eSeepers
: diaper shirts
= foney plastic lined punties
800 pieces Of ehildsen's playweoE.
Shorts, hoiters. suBsuits. 3Sc
Down Stoirs Store,
lnfonts and Juveniles Apparel