davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

The man who was let out Of
the Alexandria jail by mistake
has been reporting regularly to
a probation officer in the Dis
trict like the we'll behaved pa
rolee he thought he was.
Wallace Hart, IS. colored, went
straight to Deputy Chief Proba-
ton Of1cer George w. Howard
at United States District Court
Monday after officials at Alex
andria jail turned Hart loose,
thinking he was another man.
Hart had just completed serv-
ing a term at Atlanta on q Dis
trict HOUSEKEEPING and larceny
charge and was being held in
Alexandria for two 1896 safe
Jobs.
Mr.. Howard said he was sur
prised when Hart appeared at his
office Monday because he had
understood Alexandria police
were holding him.
But Hart told Mr.. Howard:
I've just been turned loose
they had me 20 days in Alexan-
dria-then they gave me my
clothes and told me to CO."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Most Galleries in Grains
Store Managers SIeuthing
Aids in Catching Suspects

An alert store manager who
spotted footprints leading into
woods aided Prince Georges
County police yesterday in the
capture Of three youths charged
with stealing 2,700 rounds Of
shotgun ammunition and other
articles.
The trio were apprehended
by Police Pvts. Robert Duncan
and Joseph Thornberry, who
disguised themselves in Army
fatigue clothes and waited eight
hours in the woods for the
thieves to return for the stolen
articles which had been cached
there.
Charged with breaking and
entering were a 17-year-old
youth and two older suspects,
James B. Woods. %. and Roy l..
Epling, Is, all from Glenn Dale,
Md.
e. B. Tidler, manager Of the
Southern States Feed Store at
Glenn Dale. had reported to
police that the store was broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Thp Snttna11 Star

Choose The Star Sunday When You Haze Choice
CHARLES adams JOINS STAR MAGAZINE Beginning
this Sunday, the famous humorst Charles Adams will
contribute regularly to The Star Pictorial Magazine
Until you've read his hariously nghtmarish cartoons
youH never know how funny the macabre can be.
COLLEGIATE FOOTBALL-Most of the country's college
football teams start their fall practice sessions next
week. To help kick of the season, this Sundays Star
VIII feature full page of news and pictures Included
VIII be the schedules of collegiate and service teams
In the washington area and list of football games
on televison this fall. See the Sports Section.
OUTDOOR MANS PARADISE-Reporter Brian Bell and
Photographer Elwood Baker take you on a tour of
the u g. Air Force Base in Newfoundland-N Number
-Four IN their on-the -Spot series of articles about
D. c. area service and women stationed overseas
The Star Pictorial Magazine
DOPE, TEN CENTS A SHOT-Easy to get and priced
just right, thrill pills" menacng the lives of
teen-agers. For the full report this growing
threat to Americas youth, read A. E. Hotchners
feature article in This Week Magazine.
NEW TRANSIT APPROACH-Some experts believe transit
problems Will never be solved by patching up the
present systems. radically concept in public
transportation has been worked out and applied to
the Washington area. Star Staff Reporter Francis
Douglas tells about 1t in the Editorial Section.
SCHOOL DAYS AGAIN-wiu your child be on double
shifts when Washington schools reopen next
month? That's only one of many pressing questions
that will be answered for you by battery of Star
Staff Reporters who have explored local school situa
tions in the District and nearby Maryland and
Virginia.-News Section.
HIGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN-In the Women's Section
Star Columnist Betty Beale goes backstage at the
White House and interviews important man next
TO President Eisenhower. And Swiss Miss who
stars with the Ice Capades tells Reporter Eieni what
makes career-on-ice different in Europe as con-
strasted with skating for-pay in the United States.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Bridge Contest
Winners Named

David Murray and Andrew
Gabrilovitch won the Washing
ton Bridge League open pair
championship completed Wednes-
day night at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
In second place were DR.. Le-
Roy Robins, president of the
league, and w. M. Lingley, vice
president.
The winners will receive the
trophy given by the life masters
of the league next Wednesday,
when another master point
game will be played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Novice Ice Skater Needs
"A Friend to the End

not to bend the elbows. If any
thing is nearby, cling to 1t.
All the intricate figures in
skating begin and end with this
position. ~
An important part Of Ice skat-
ing that is often overlooked by
the novice is the outrigger.
Centuries of accumulated wis
dom have taught the savage is
landers OF the far Pacific the
value Of the outrigger.
Outriggers steady one between
assumptions Of the first position
If you are as fortunate in the
physical beauty of your outrig-
gers as The Star was, you are
lucky indeed. Sharon Holmes
20, brunette, and Jean Max
field. 10. blonde, provided sup
port.
In Position to Glide
They are strong young ladies
With that sort of talent avail
able, you are ready to assume
Position 2.
This consists of leaning heav-
lily on your outriggers and TAX
ing your feet of the ice. The
outriggerS carry you on. This
gives more of a sensation Of
gliding than position /.
Skating is often described as
the sport of the ankles. There
is a school of thought that holds
the ankles should be straight in
a knee-to-heel line. It is obvi-
Gus, however, that if the ankle
is thoroughly bent, you will have
a two-point surface confronting
the ice instead of Just the blade
of the skate. And we must
never forget that it is the ice
that is our enemy.
With this knowledge firmly in
ones head. one is ready for
sport. But one must remember
two things:
/. If one skates at a photog-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Programs for Tonight

Programs sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center Of Wash
ington and the Recreation De-
|partments of the District and
Alexandria and Arlington, Prince
Georges and Montgomery Coun-
ties:
Washington At Dusk
Chevy Chase, Forty-nrst and Living
Barnard, Fifth and Decatur streets N. W
Slowe. Fourteenth and jackson streets
Briggs-M Montgomery. twenty seventh
street between / and K streets NV
NV.
crummsll. oallaudst and Kendall
sousa, Thirty-seventn street and Ely
place Sc.
Lincoln. sixth and L streets Sc.
Turner; Stanton road and Alabama
Anne Beers. Thirty.sixth street and
Alabama avenue S.B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Returned Tourists Say
u. S. Forming Is Best

failed to increase in the past
i've years." he said. Although he
does not think they have a ia
mine crisis now. he said 1t was
easy to see how they might have
one soon. Population is soaring.
A couple bad crop years could
hurt Russia seriously, he said.
Mr.. Kleiner, born and edu-
Gated in Russia, was emphatic
about his native lands short
comings.
There's a ministry for every
thing" he said.
Travel is complicated by spe-
cial permits and great crowds,
he said. When you get to the
station you have to rub shoulders
with sardines in a barrel"
He said he bought a child's
frock in Berlin for less than 81.
In Russia. the unfinished mate
rial alone for it would cost So.
he said.
Must Meet Quotas
AS for freedom, 1.-THE air is
loaded with tensity.' he said.
Russian farmers must meet
quotas set from on high, he said.
He was asked who gets the blame
when there is no rain. We'll,
they can't blame God because
they don't believe in Him." he
replied.
DR.. johnson said he wished
every farmer in America could
go see how you farm with every
directive coming down from CEN
trail headquarters"
The American praised the
Ukraine's vast resources and the
friendliness Of the Russian
farmers.
DIR. Lambert said he thought
the tour showed this country's
willingness to cooperate with
any country to raise living
standards. II think we did plant
SOON seeds Of good will" he
said. Maybe we drove a small
wedge into that Iron Curtain"
Meanwhile. another American
on the tour. Asa v. Clark of
Pullman, Wash, said in
Spokane some Russian land APP
peared as good as anything in
America. He didn't learn any
thing spectacular, he added.
They took us to their best
farms" on the 30-day. 10000
mile tour, he said. 1--WE only got
to pick one of our own choice. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
BY FRANK sARTWELL

Ice skating is simple. if you
have the right equipment.
Many persons feel ice skating
is beyond them. They are wrong
Any fool can do it. And many do
Where would-be skaters &c
wrong is in their equipment. They
usually start out by getting
skates.
This looks sensible on the face
of it. but they make a basic
error.
The first thing a skater should
get is a pillow" or a skaters
friend.
The skaters friend has beer
given that affectionate title by
generations Of athletes. Attached
to the stern by a stout rope. il
provides protection against the
slips and falls of outrageous
fortune.
Protective Uniform
The rest of a skaters gear can
be pieced together from old base
ball and football equipment. Shin
guards, head gear. shoulder pads
a chest protector and almost
anything solid that will cover
part Of the body.
The Star was taught how te
skate last night by two lovely
ladies appearing in the ice
Capades" in the Carter Barron
Amphitheater. AL the equip
ment came in handy.
The most important thing in
ice skating, as it is in ballet, is
a knowledge Of the basic posi-
tioi1s.
The first position is achieved
like this:
One applies ones skaters
friend to the ice. and roosts upon
it. The legs are stretched out
forward, and the hands are
placed toward the rear. resting
on the ice. One must be careful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

"star" was found in the base Of
the stone. This star. which gives
that kind of gem its name and
distinction, Is an optical trick of
the light rays imprisoned in the
gem. These bounce around in the
gem to produce the Illusion of a
star. which is not there at all.
AS mounted for its initial dis
play, the gem has a mirror be-
meath it to show of the star.
Also scheduled for display at
the convention is the largest fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

rapher as if the wardrobe mis-.
tress was behind with a pitch
fork. one win inevitably fan
over.
2. One can't impress lovely
ladies when they constantly
have to pick one up of the ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

leans said they didn't see any
major farming technique in Rus
STA they would care to adopt or
their own places.
One of the American tourists
Julius Kleiner of Nampa. Idaho
said he thought this Nations
farmers might learn something
from Russian machinery tractor
stations. These are central col
Ilections Of state-owned equip
ment. Mr.. Kleiner said United
States farmers could set up CO.
operative stations along the same
lines.
Short on Beef Corn
But Herb Pike, Whiting. Iowa
said that would pose problems
since much Of the machinery is
seasonal. and all its owners would
need it at the same time.
Ralph Olsen, Ellsworth, Iowa,
said: I'VE saw nothing that ever
lresembled prime meat, outside OF
pork. Their beef would run
about commercial"
That is largely because corn
short Soviet farmers cannot fat
ten their beef herds on grain, he
explained.
And Red porkers carry fat to
an extent Americans do not toll
crate. he said. But Russians
Ihungering for fats and oils. love
their meat blanketed with the
stuff.
Research Is High Policy
Mr.. Olsen said Russian agri.
cultural research. while busy. sis
a little bit aimless." The Soviet
Union has more than 1000 ex-
pertinent stations, he said, "but
they're not pointed in any one
direction"
And the Kremlin bosses every
thing, said Dean William v
Lambert of the University Of
Nebraska Agriculture College
and head Of the 12-man delega.
Ition that toured Russian farms
Programs are conceived al
the top level" he said. Ameri.
can researchers can work or
their own. But in Russia, re.
searchers search where they are
told.
Russia wastes manpower or
farms, the Americans agreed
And while Soviet farm bosses are
having great acreages of virgin
ground plowed UP for crops, 9
good deal of the ground will give
them headaches. the American,
said.
| Russian farmers found 1t diff.
Ificult 10 understand how Ameri.
can growers decide their owr
ground use. The Russians also
were bewildered by their guests
account Of how a farmer coult
provide his own family with mill
and meats. and how he could be
his own agent in selling his prod.
ucts.
Most Galleries in Grains
DR.. D. Gale johnson of thu
University of Chicago said II
to rs per cent Of the average
Russians calories are from
grains and potatoes.
Their agriculture output hai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
IS to Get Degrees

RICHMOND. Aug. Is (P.-
Sixty-f1ve University of Rich
mond Summer School students
will receive degrees at COM
Imencement exercises tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

American farmers know their
oats about crops and livestock
better than their Russian coun-
terparts, a Midwest group Just
back from a Soviet tour agreed
here today.
At a press conference in the
Agriculture Building, the Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

opal known--a little under seven
pounds. This is kept in a fishbowl
OF water by its owner. It would
crack if it we're allowed to dry
out, according to Arthur j.
Campbell, executive vice presi-
dent of the Eastern Federation
of Neurological and Lapidary
Societies, which is converting
with the national group.
Mr.. Campbell promised a more
imposing container for the opal
in the exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

Red Formers Get Mixed Greeting in
Conodo. Pose B-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

REFUGEE FROM MOROCCAN UPRISING
AIRPORT Nc
Iaughln his Anne Bowler she lands yes
Port Morocco Her met Mr.
II
in
Evening star., 1955-02-03

across the open ties may nave
dampened his warning. Roy
scooped up his wagon. turned
and ran with the train. He made
the end Of the trestle safely
but only 20 feet or so ahead Of
the train.
Jimmy wasn't SO lucky-or
was he? When he saw the spot
he was in-seconds after his
chum shouted-it was too late
to run for it. He tooSed his
wagon to the side and swung
down from the end of a tie.
He would have made 1t all
right except for the wagon. The
train smacked the wagon and
the metal tongue slapped Jimmy
in the face. His hold on the ties
was broken and he tumbled to-
ward the creek bank SO feet
below.
Roy was safe but he was toe
scared to look. II pressed by face
to the ground" he said.
It wasn't as bad as Roy feared
Evening star., 1955-02-03

projects over the past 30 years
have produced higher living
standards and greater purchas-
ing power. added:
"This administration came In
and ended that"
Senator Neuberger charged
the present administration Is at
tempting to "jettison" Federal
power and natural resources
policies built up during the
Roosevelt regime.
Senator OMahoney said some
| Of those who benefited" from the
late Presidents economic re-
forms seem to be striving with
might and main to remove the
economic capital from Washing
ton and move 1t back te
the counting houses Of Wal
street."
"Once again." Senator O'Ma
honey said, I'VE face the tasi
of enacting those economic re
forms which are necessary Y
protect the system Of privat'
property from collectivism OF tn
Evening star., 1955-02-03
bows wear at savings

1874 dress shirts, mostly pink oxford
cloth. Barrel or French cuffs. Button
down and pin colIors. Juniors s to ID;
prep l3 to l4h If perfect $50. Now,
l.ls
2o3 winter-weisht cotton tee shirts.
Reinforced neck. White. Sizes z tol 6.
If perfect 7ee ond 89c. Now ----3se
81 pair broadeIoth poiamos. Coot and
MILDLY in assorted potterns. E to ..
Were 2.99. Now------SSe
IS reversible campus eoots. Cotton
oobordine, water repetIent poplin.
Piped sleeves and pockets, snop but
ton front. Blue, eroy and green. 8
to 20, no IA. Were 9.e5. Now 5.ss
20 Junior suits, solids and checks. Two
poir of points and vest Royon eobor-
dine or wool flannel. 8 to Il. Were
22.5O and 22.95. Now 1888
II suits, oll-wooI Donegal tweeds,
patch pockets. Royon lined. Brown
or blue. Is, II and l8. Were $500.
7 boys oII-wool spovts coats, fully
royon lined, patterns in ton or eroy.
Size s only. Were l2.95. Now -e.ss
Down stoirs Store, Boys Clothing
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Three al ADA Fete Hh
6. 0.P. Conservation
And Economic Policy
BY The A.seeiassd Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Three
Democratic Senators last night
attacked the Eisenhower admin
ktration's economic and natural
resources policies at the Roose-
welt Day dinner held by the
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton.
Speaking at the affair, honor
ing the late President Franklin
D. Roosevelt. were Senator'S
Neuberger Of Oregon. O'Maho-
ney Of Wyoming and Lehman OF
New York.
Senator Neuberger, saying that
conservation and Federal power
Evening star., 1955-02-03
save A0eb on
homefurnishings h

9 ehromespun teffeta bedspreods with
shoped fIounce. Copper or gold. Twin
or full. Were e.e5. Now-----5.e7
Is ehromespun toffeto ruffIed dra-
peries. Copper. gold, blue. green, rose.
Were 9.o5. Now 5.s7
II rayon satin bedspreods. Twin size.
Green, blue, hunter green and chor-
treuse. Were 500. Now -----4 -4.97
3 pairs royon satin drepes. z wine.
green. Were 6.9o Now - 3.s7
$50 festive holiday napkins. Were
soc. Now ZSe
100 vot-eoIored tier eprtoins. Were
lo5. Now -----------------SSe we
100 pairs ruffled nyIon eurtoins,
oreotly reduced. 54. So. II, 81 80"
lengths. Were 4.95 to $50. Now,
z.es to 3.Ss
IS fine quoIity cotton loop rugs. Non
skid rubber booking. 24x36~ to 4xo'.
Were | 80 to 7.e5, Now. sse TO s.99
Down Stoirs Store, Homefurnishinos
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Rx iha Asseeioted Pre,.

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. 3.-A
railroad trestle makes good
short cut if you're headed for
treasure. And who bothers about
train schedules. especially boys
of IL and IL.
The treasure was an aban-
doned rowboat aground in the
ice-fecked waters Of Falling
Greek. Roy Armstrong. IL. and
Jimmy Beasley. IL, set out to be
the first ones to haul the vala-
able find away. And they tugged
a couple of toy red wagons to
make the boat mobile as they
took the trestle short cut Tues
day high over the creek at Cog
bill road in Chesterfield County
Almost halfway across the
trestle-near the point OF no
return-Roy saw it-an Atlantic
Coast Line passenger stream
liner, barreling toward them. He
shouted to Jimmy-but the
clumping wagons bouncing
Evening star., 1955-02-03
mems furnishings

100 doeron and nyIon shirts. White.
lst quoIty and irreouiors. Long
sleeves; broken sizes. Were 3.95 to
500. Now--- 2.59, z for 500
ITS sIip-over vests and sleeveless
sweeters. Were 3.e5 to 4,o5. Now.
1888
50 leather belts with or without
buckles; broken sizes. Were l.5O to
2.95. Now we
$50 rayon ties, foulords, neot pot
terms and poneIs. Were ! 90 to so.
Now ow---2f for 100
500 poirs fomous-moke underwear.
Briefs, shorts and ribbed undershirts.
Broken sizes. If perfect eec to 79e.
Nov 3 for LOO
Down Stoirs Store. Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1955-02-03

Of the Hollywood Plaza IN
Hollywood, Calf.
He is a member Of the Board
Of Trade Membership Committee
and the National Board OF Di-
rectors of the Circus Saints
and Sinners, and a past master
of Hiram Lodge No. 10, FAAM.
a member of the Almas Temple
and the Shrine's Royal Order
of testers.
Evening star., 1955-02-03

right as well as collectivism of
the left"
Senator Lehman said internal
danger" is faced by the United
States in what he called at
tempts of selfish spoilsmen" to
"fasten the grip Of monopoly
both on our resources and on
our national economy"
Another speaker at the din
ner, marking the 73d anniversary
of the birth of the late Presi-
dent, was his son. former Rep
resentative Franklin D. Roose-
velt, jr.
Mr.. Roosevelt told the audi
ence of more than TOO persons
that the Democrats must seek
new solutions" to current prob
lens instead Of relying solely or
New Deal" methods.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
misses coats reduced

,oo ,.;,eoo,. in checks, solids poids and 1nsovety
~eoves seo s' Hos o notch All Mium lined M'sset go
sizes Were i 90. Now ood,. 10Th fIeeces olusn ,
Ivy ~od WOOL Some speeio purchase and some re-
Goho' Gsed Po@ o"o wHo sfoek All uy lined with zpout
nines Blue brown red charged pink o or gray u
sorted styles Were to e949 oan On the otHe
in styIes in black, brown, green. eroy oo. ee
extro Ioree------------------
Down sos Store, Suits and Coots
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Railroad TrestIe Is Shortcut to Death, Almost

Wires broke Jimmy's fall. His
Jaw was broken and he lost a.
couple of teeth and was badly
bruised. The train stopped and
Chesterfield rescue crew hur-.
ried to the scene and took him
to hospital. He was doing verys
we'll today.
And while railroad trestle.
may make a good short cut for.
others in the future 1t won't fors
Jimmy and Roy any more.
They agreed it would be no.
more trestles for them.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
MoeIoire ToIks Today
At Fisk University
By the Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. q
President Paul E. Magloire~ OF
Haiti arrives here by plane to-
day to address the Fish Univer-
sity student body and receive an
honorary degree.
School officials said he would
be awarded an honorary doctor
of laws degree as a tribute to
"the extensive and progressive
development of his country under
President Magloire's administra-
ton"
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Catholic Blessing Day

The traditional blessing OF st.
Blaise is being given at special
services in all Catholic churches
today. The devotion dates back
to the ninth century when Cath-
olics started to pray to st. Blaise
to ask God to spare them from
throat ailments and other sick
naSSPS
Evening star., 1955-02-03
millinery reduced

100 felt hats in black, novy, brown.
white, pink, blue. Assortment OF styles
and trims Many large heodIzes
Were 2.eo to 4.9e. Now------1.le
lo7 hats in corduroy, oneoro and
wool. Black, brown, navy, white and
ploids. Were l.o9 to 3.9o. Now 5Se
Down Stoirs Store, Millinery
Evening star., 1955-02-03

it was an
nounced to-
day by Charles
w. Cole. as
sistant to the
president of
the Massaglia
hotel chain.
Mr.. Schlot-
terbeck, a ma
tive of Wash
ington, began
his hotel ca
reer with the
Willard Hote,
here "a n {
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Junior separates reduced

200 sweesers in oil WOOL nyIonvieoro blends ossorteo
coIors and STYLES. Sizes "a to 90. -.
puIoye,. Were 80 and 400 Now----------z!SS
cordiaons. Were 500 and go. Now -.---s;Ss
$50 skirt. in oil wool corduroy oyon afeto o, or eyon
nets Dressy or classic styles. Assorted colors Szes
So * We're 90 to H. IS. Now s.9s to 1925
Down stors store Juniots' and Teen-Ass ApporeI
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Poodle Club to Meet

Mrs. Sherman Hoyt, interna-
tional authority on poodles, will
address the Washington Poodle
Club at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Dupont Plaza Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
SchIotierbeck Named
Official Of Raleigh Hotel

John F. Schlotterbeck, vet
eran Washington hotel man,
has been named general man
ager of the Raleigh Hotel,
Evening star., 1955-02-03
luggage greatly reduced
regularly 1925 to 1926 d.

- pieces in the group.
els" overnishter Ell" weekender
rs" pullman
. durobIe pIostie coverings in sray
blue, green
. some eonvos tweed In wheot and ton
not oil sizes in oil eoolrs
add 1919 Federal Tax
Down Stoirs Store, Luoeoge
Evening star., 1955-02-03
sporiswear al savings

100 sanforon skirts in misses sizes Heother oue os 90
Green or brown Were 500 Now -z..s ---ta,.;'.st ..so
40 .ampIe sweaters from well-kno~n monuoe'9es eo
Isn cotton dresses in misses ond holt sizes -Four o,e
.tIes 70 ehoose from Were 500 Now--------z.ss
Down stors Store spotsweo
Evening star., 1955-02-03
inexpensive dresses

,;ese ond rovon foIIes Light and dark shodes Sizes
P..iIe I4 to e'a 24 some Il to 26 Were see. Now ss
so ravor and cotton dresses Same sizes as ooove were
500 to 800.
Down s.ors Store inexpensive Dresses