davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13

INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS Inc.
National Advertising Representatives
K4s Fifth Ave, New York City Murray Hill 2-5452
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-13

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
All subscriptions due and payable in ADVANCE
ONE YEAR $3.50 SIX MONTHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
|SawyerDe
woo. Advisers
BY the Associated Press

Charles Sawyer. Democratic
Secretary of Commerce in the
Truman administration. has
joined his Republican successor
lin defending private business
men who serve as Government
advisors.
Mr.. Sawyer yesterday de-
nounced what he called a "ridic-
ulous cutlery" against WOES
businessmen who draw salaries
from private corporations while
working in Government with
out compensation"
The Cincinnati Democrat thus
aligned himself with Secretary
|of Commerce Weeks In chal-
longing criticism leveled al
businessmen in Government by
some congressional Democrats.
In a telephone interview from
his Cincinnati law Office. Mr.
Sawyer had particular praise for
the Business Advisory Council,
Ia group currently under fire
from Chairman Celler. Demo-
crat, of New York. Of the House
judiciary subcommittee on mo-
|nopolies.
Mr.. Sawyer described the
council as composed of won
derful people" who perform ian
unselfish and patriotic service.
He said its personnel nov is
very largely the same as it was
when the BAG advised me as
Secretary of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
DEMOCRAT DIGEST
IOFFERS FARMERS
PARITY RATES

The Democratic Digest.
tongue in cheek. today Of
fered subscriptions to farm
ers for 81 per cent of the
usual rate. 1t said it did so
because farmers were getting
"a per cent Of parity for
their produce under Eisen-
hover Administration farm
policies.
Thus a $3-a-year sub
scription will go to farmers
for $2.52," the Democratic
Party's publication said.
adding:
Farmers who expect to be
able to hold onto their farms
for two years may obtain the
regular IS two-year subscrip-
ton for $4.20 and farmers
who intend to hang on until
a Democratic President takes
over in 1857 can get the reg
ular 81 three-year subscrip-
ton for SIS So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
Court Reverses
Army Conviction Of
Accused 81 Slayer

The United States Court OF
Military Appeals yesterday re-
versed the finding Of a court
martial board which had SEN
fenced an Army private to death
after finding him guilty Of pre-
meditated murder. robbery and
intent to commit murder.
In its finding. the appellate
court stated the accused. Sam
uel A. Carver, who was stationed
in Germany last year. fired Is
bullets into the body Of camp
sentry.
In his original trial, 1t was
testified Carver became enraged
when a sentry revoked his pass
to town. It was testified that
Carver stole two carbines and
500 rounds of ammunition after
ambushing guard at the
camps ammunition dump. Then
he took a truck and drove to the
main gate of the camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
BY the Associated Press

Senator Kefauver said today
The is dissatisfied with the "lacl
of anything substantial" In thu
newly proclaimed code Of mill
Itary conduct.
| In a caustic vein. the Tennes-
see Democrat wrote Secretary Of
Defense Wilson, terming the
code "a fine patriotic set Of
principles which are excellent
and beneficial for club condi.
1tions :"
But" he continued, Il won-
der how they would serve the
man exhausted by battle. hungry
cold. facing hostile interrogators
and the prospect Of more suffer
ling and unknown dangers any
better than do the present arti-
cleS Of war -. :"
Senator Kefauyei, q member
of the Senate Ariaed Services
Committee, told MI. wilson ne
hoped you will undertake q
more thorough ST. dy of the
treatment of returnkd prisoners
of war and their needs for the
future.
Makes Letter Public
The Senator made tae letter
public
| President Eisenhower last Wed.
lnesday proclaimed the new'nili-
tary code which sets forth guide
posts for the conduct of Ameri-
can fighting men, stressing the
highest ideals Of valor in an eff
fort to strengthen them agairls;
severe tests either in the front
lines or in enemy prison camps
The code-which already has
been ordered posted in all Amer
Jean bases, units and ships--wss
framed by a committee COM
posed of high ranking retired
military officers and civilian
IPentagon officials. Experiences
Iof Americans held captive BY
the Reds in the Korean war had
indicated the need for such q
code.
Senator Kefauver asked
whether "as a nation (we) are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
Nixon to Tour
Middle East
BY the Associated Press

Vice President Nixon reported.
ly plans to tour the Middle East
later this year. hoping to pro.
mote greater stability in an ares
troubled by Arab-Jewish con-
fiict. ''
Though Mr.. Nixon declined
comment, it was learned yester-
day the good will trip is in the
planning stage and may begin In
about three months.
Present plans were said to cali
for visits to Arab countries and
the Jewish state Of Israel.
Mr.. Nixon and Secretary Of
State Dulles conferred for more
than an hour yesterday. It was
understood part of the meeting
was devoted to the projected
"trip.
On leaving the conference Mr.
Nixon said in response to ques-
jtions that there are no plans al
this time" to send him on a good
will visit to Russia. He acknowl-
edged such a trip has been dis.
cussed" but added that the talks
were mot at the top level"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
POW Code of Conduct
Raped by Kefouver

playing square with some Of the
boys whose photographs / have
seen in the papers upon return
ing home Boys who had
but a few years Of education.
who now are labeled 'turncnats.'
tried and given very little chance
to resume the life Of an Ameri-
can citizen"
Urges Humanity
The Senator said the. United
States cannot condone a break
down of military discipline in
time Of war but there are cir
cumstances in these cases which
a humane nation must take into
consideration"
He suggested that political
criticism" Of American partici-
patton in the Korean war may
have caused some American
Iservicemen to turn coat and sign
Confessions"
He said this country's OBJ
jectives In the Korean war "were
confused by political propa-
|ganda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
Infant of Five Weeks
Found Decd in Crib

A 5-week-old child was founc
dead today in the tangled fold!
of a blanket in his crib.
The infant, Donald c. Per.
singer, was found by his mother
Mrs. Cecil B. Persinger, in theil
home at 1858 West Virginia ave-
niue NE.
Firemen from No. 10 Engine
Co. nearby responded on the cal
and attempted artificial reSpira'
Ition The infant was pronounced
dead by Casualty Hospital doc.
tor.
Cause of death awaited deter
Imination by the coroner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Clear to.
night, low near 70, Tomorrow
sunny and hot.
Maryland-Clear tonight. low
in COS in the west and 1914 in
east. Tomorrow, mostly sunny
and hot again. except some
showers in extreme west in late
afternoon. High tomorrow 90
90, except 86-92 in mountains.
virginia-Clear tonight. low
65-70 in west and 70-74 in east
portion. Tomorrow, fair and
continued hot.
Wind - Mostly southwesterly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
'11-Cent Piece Turns Up
In Wake of SIT Bill

Theodore r. Hile has some
freak money. too-an "1l-cent'
coin.
Mr.. lille. a streetcar operator
when the streetcars are running
remembered the coin when
stories Of "$11 bills" appeared In
The Star.
His coin has a dimes face
dated 1927. and the reverse side
Of a penny. The silver-copper
combination, he says. turned up
in his change several years ago
while he was running his street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
BY @ s,or s,aff Correspondent,

FRASER. Colo, Aug. 20.-
Admiral Lewis Strauss. chairman
Of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion, will fly to Denver Monday
to report to President Eisen-
hover on the Geneva atoms-for-
peace conference.
i This was announced here to.
i day as the President firmed VI
plans to interrupt his Colorado
vacation with a two-day flying
business trip back east next
Tuesday and Wednesday.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Haggerty said Mr.
Eisenhower has an appointment
with Secretary of State Dulles
at the White House in Washing
| ton at 5:45 pm. Tuesday to re-
view international affairs.
Mr.. Haggerty said that Ad-
miral Strauss, who has just re-
i turned from the United Nations
sponsored conference at Geneva
to promote peaceful uses OF
atomic energy. is due at the
Denver White House Monday
| afternoon.
Will Fly Back Together
| Admiral Strauss will spend the
might in Denver and fly back to
\ Washington with the President
Tuesday, Mr.. Hagerty said. He
explained that on the flight
eastward the Acc chairman
would have opportunity to give
the President full report on
the Geneva conference.
Mr.. Eisenhower and Admiral
Strauss are scheduled to take
Ioff from Denver about 8 an,
Denver time. Tuesday. and ar
rive in Washington at about
lis pm,
After the Tuesday evening
conference with Mr.. Dulles the
President plans to fly to Phila-
Idelphia Wednesday morning to
address the American Bar AS
Isociation after a luncheon meet
ling there.
| While in Philadelphia he also
will confer with Seaborn Collins,
national commander Of the
american Legion.
! After the ABA address Mr.,
Eisenhower intends to fly back
Ito Washington.
Mrs. Eisenhower. who stayed
behind at their Gettysburg pa
farm home for the first week of
This Colorado vacation, will ac-
company him back to Colorado.
Winthrop w. Aldrich. Amer
lean Ambassador to Great Brit
ain. will fly back to Denver with
the Eisenhowers and stay for a
day or two to make q full re-
port to the President on his work
in London, Mr.. Hagerty said.
Work intruded on Mr.. Eisen-
hower's vacation At the Nielsen
ranch near here yesterday af-
ternoon when members of his
staff brought up from the tenn
porary White House ofIices in
Denver a big batch of paper work
requiring his attention. He sat
at bridge table in the ranch
house living room for two hours
going over the documents, sign
ling some correspondence and
polishing UP a draft Of his
Philadelphia speech.
Acting NLRB Head Named
Among the official actions de-
creed by the President during
these two hours were:
/. Designation Of Philip Ray
Rodgers Of Silver Spring, Md,
as acting chairman Of the Ma
Itional Labor Relations Board in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
Glasses on Truin

MOOREFIELD. w. Va, Aug.
20 Especially - Sunday school
classes will be held tomorrow
aboard a special excursions train
to Washington from this area.
sponsored by the Moorefield
Lions Club and the Petersburg
Kiwanis Club. Excutsionists will
spend the day In washington
sightseeing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
Strauss Going to Denver
With Atom PorIey Data

| place of Guy Farmer. whose
term expires August 81 and who
Informed Mr.. Eisenhower he did
mot want to be considered for
disappointment "for business
reasons" Mr.. Farmer. a Dem
ocrat, was an Eisenhower APP
pointee to the NLRB.
Mr.. Rogers, a Republican, was
named a member of the NLRE
| by Mr.. Eisenhower in 1858. He
was chief clerk of the Senate
Labor Committee in l947-49.
2. A recess appointment to
Walter A. Gordon, Berkeley
Calf, Negro attorney who fol
I25 years was assistant football
coach at the University Of Cali
Ifornia. as Governor OF the Virgin
Islands. He will replace Archie
A. Alexander. whose resignation
because of bad health was an
lnounced earlier this week.
3. An executive order sus-
pending provisions Of the l947
IOff1cer Personnel Act which
limit the number Of Naval Med
ical and Dental Corps officers
who can be promoted to the
temporary rank Of commander
Tor captain to the same percent
age of such promotions for line
Officers.
4. Another executive order in
Icreasing the air space reserva-
ton Of the Atomic Energy Com
missions Nevada test site by
the addition of a SIG by 10 mile
area at the northeast corner
of the present site. This area
already is within the boundaries
of the Air Force Las Vegas
Bombing and Gunnery Range
Mr.. Hagerty said this action
had no significance in regard to
possible testing of H-bombs in
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20

car on Pennsylvania avenue NV
AS his job requires him to d.
with all bad money he takes In
he pocketed the freak piece anc
turned in a dime Of his own tt
the Capital Transit Co.
The "$1l bills" appear to be
mistakes from the Bureau oi
Engraving and Printing. Mr.
Hile's coin appears to be a freak
by design. done by someone
clever with metal work.
Mr.. Hile lives at 1901 High.
view drive. Capitol Heights, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
japanese See Chou

TOKYO, Aug. 90 tR.-Japa.
nese press and radio men visit.
ing in Red China left Peipine
on a northeastern tour yester-
day. Peiping radio said today
The broadcast reported the group
met Premier Chou En-lai ano
other government leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20

A PRISTINE THRILL AT EXC ITNGLY NEW
GOLDEN BEACH, FOUR MILES OF ENCHANT-
ING SHORELINE ARE OFFERED FOR THE FIRST
TINE IN 200 YEARS. THE KING-SIZE COTTAGE
SITES ALONG THE SHORE OR OVERLOOKN
THE BROAD PATUXENT ARE JUST WHAT YOU
AND YOUR FAMILY HAVE DREAMED OF
OWNING. GOLDEN BEACH IS A PRIVATE
SUMMER COLONY FOR PROPERTY OWNERS.
SELECT THE CHOICEST COTTAGE SITES NOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
DAVID
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
over his shoulder, David walked
out in front Of his grandfather
whistling gaily.
David walked out to the end
Of q pier and started casting
with Mr.. Nielsen coaching him
Then Mr.. Nielsen stepped back
David looked to his grandfather
sitting on a boulder on the bank,
as If 10 ask How am I doing?"
"A nice one" he said of David's
cast and he went on:
"A little further now. Pull
your line in slowly. Alta boy.
Hey. that's all right, fella. Pull
1t slowly. Now cast again"
At one point, David started
Keeling in his line.
II wouldn't wind her up" the
President told him. Just pull 1t
in with your left hand and then
you will have that line when
you cast next time"
Line Is Tangled
David had a look of bulldog
determination on his face as he
tried to follow Instructions. But
he was having trouble keeping
his line untangled, and a little
later turned to look back at his
grandfather and say plaintively:
Maybe ! ought to reel In a
little bit?"
All right" the President said.
Reel a little in. Maybe you've
got too much out"
Turning to photographers clus-
tered around him. Mr.. Essen
hover said: Too bad he can't
catch one for you"
He finally walked out and put
his own hands over David's to
show him how.
When that didn't work. the
President said I'VE might as we'll
give up" and led the way back
toward the ranch buildings.
Rides on Smoky"
After he got David started Of
astride Smoky" a light gray
horse. the President teaSed his
grandson: your horse gets ban
dts, doesn't he?"
David disdained the bandit line
boasted: This horse runs a lot.
The other day I got q couple of
gallops out of him"
His grandfather told him to
60 ahead and gallop some more.
Trying to hide scared look,
David said, "Oh no, no, not now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
RESORT FORECAST

Upper and Lower Bay
Mostly sunny and hot to-
morrow. high 90-95.
South Jersey and Ocean
Enthusiastically sunny and
hot tomorrow. high 1892.
Skyline Drive - Mostly
sunny and rather hot to-
morrow, high $500. Good
visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
Many Unemployed

LONDON. - In the United
Kingdom the self employed ac-
count for about one eighth Of
the national income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Showers and thunder
storms expected tonight the extreme Northern
Lakes region the Northern Plains and Northern Rockies
Shower and thunderstorm activity expected also the
Southern Plains Southern Rockies and South Texas coastal
section Temperatures will not show any decided changes
over the country.-AP wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20


1912 miles per hour tomorrow
Pollen count-Twenty grains
per cubic yard Of air for the "a
hour period ending 8 am. today
the District Medical Society re-
ports.
River Report
From q g. Engineers)
Potomac River muddy At Hsrpers Fern
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah muddy
at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
: READINGS Washington National Airportl
Midnight -- 20 Noon ---~ 81
4 am. 10 pm. 90
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, g8. on July 81
Lowest. 10, on February g.
High and Low Of Last - Hours
High, 90, at 4:30 pm.
Low, II. at $3.50 am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20

TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET. DRIVE OUT
TO-DAY. ONLY 3l.3 NILES FROM THE D. c. LINE
TO THE ENTRANCE ROAD OF THIS WELL
PLANNED COMMUNITY YOU CAN MAKE NO
BETTER INVESTMENT IN YOUR FAMLY'S
FUTURE THAN a PRIVATE KlNG-SIZE COTTAGE
SITE AT BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN BEACH - THE
SUMNER COLONY THAT HAS EVERYTHING.
COME SEE FOR YOURSELF. DON'T MISS THIS
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME
Evening star., 1955-11-02
HOLSTER Sees
Only Small Cut
Ii Foreign Aid
b the associates Press

Foreign Aid Director John B.
Hollister hopes foreign aid .'can
be reduced somewhat in the
next fiscal year from its present
figure Of sat billion. But he
indicated the reduction he would
propose would not be very large.
At q news conference late yes
terday. however. he stressed there
would be need to continue SUBJ
stantial economic, military and
financial assistance to friendly
countries '.as long as the world
stays as 1t is"
Mr.. Hollister declined to pre-
dict what amount the Eisenhower
administration would ask Con-
gress to appropriate for the IL
month period beginning next
July /.
But he said nonmilitary aid
funds to be sought "will not be
very far short" OF the SIT bill
lion provided for the current
year.
Regardless Of any drive to ball
ance the budget, he said, I'VE
can't make very substantial re-
ductions Id foreign aid" It
might be possible to cut down
on ''peripheral activities he
said. but this would be pretty
small potatoes.
Mr.. Hollister said he has no
intention at present Of reSuning
. special program his predeces-
sor, Harold Stassen. launched
of buying coal from American
mines for shipment overseas
under the aid program.
He said Congress appropriated
no specific funds for this and
that coal could be bought
cheaper overseas as part Of
foreign aid deliveries.
Evening star., 1955-11-02

Meas if Pesf. S. Slaeks
selection Of year round - -
rayon cabs and fancy AsSS
patterns Sizes 90 to ~
in the group.
MEMS I2.9S 10 1895 Jackets
All with quilted 1905 ~ -
wool linines Upper s44
fronts, sizes 36-Ag. Ra.
yon-nyinn or nyicn sab
ardine ar wool.
Mems 1885 Wool Jaeket,
Bombers long siircoats go -
hylon and raEen CAB .AA
afdine Gpatskin and
eapesklu. 3.piece knit
eolors. Sizes 80 to 80.
Men's i0.cS-16.9S shoes
Wing tips. plain eg moe ~ -
toes IN black brown. g. ~ 90
~ IN group.
Mems WoeI spess coats
solid eoloEs, fancy pat q - -
terms. einsle- breasted Z.~
Sizes for re1ulnfs aEd -
lcngS IN the efuap.
Evening star., 1955-11-02

Meas UndeFshoFfs
Cotton broadeioth. ~ eT
boxer OF snap Ter y
festen. Sizes IS TO
Men's Famous Brand T-Shirts
cofnbed cotton, NY -
ioF,-relnforced Sizes ter y
small to x-large
Meas Fcmous Brand Briefs
csasssd e,.as's ,,.;.1 sSt,sR y:,,'. . q, SIT
forced crotch.
small 70 x-larse.
Meas Ashletie Shirt,
spun cotton. REIN = k1
forced with nyion, tot
Sizes "a 70 40
Menss z.99 Pajomas
Cotton flannel II sizes n 70
A, ,. G. y. sfT
Meas IS - sos Cifs Rsbes.
Beautifuily tailored cot ~ A
ton il1npels, sises slnaii LIZ
% fRFst - 5
Evening star., 1955-11-02
Fish Age Indicator

SAN FRANCISCO. = Micro
scopic examination for the
markings on fish scales reveals
. fisf's age and years Of most
rapid growth.
Evening star., 1955-11-02

Mems Chine Work Pant,
e Vein; gfr5 { sssssa. sss HisSs sssgi 1.9e
|Rtsy 70 to ~
Meas z.gS orIons Sweaters
s':'.sss' ~ sad ] ssnss ss'' y Y .0S
Meas S. orIeas swsstess
=: ss:.. 'i;sss'H:ss sis.s :s,.l, ~ z 2.39
Meas $5-$s.9S Hoss
Snap hfimas narrow - a.
bsims, N.Y. q m 90
|iF pesf. 4 z.sS-4 ~ Boys
F0mons Sweassfs
lIrfeSnlnEss oricns. wcolsi n 40
lambs WOOL Faneies end ~
solids Sizes 4 70 10.
Evening star., 1955-11-02


Msns 1879 Tws-suissr
Lugsage
Pasfel brown or tan can. ~ -
pauion cases.
plas Is% Ia
Mems s.o9 Plastic Roinesots
Piaid inside 8oild color = -.
outside. navy, oyster, .Y
tanpe Small To x-large. #
Men's | 50 ie ) 50 Git jewsIsy
]: III. ss,ssI:s s|::s i: So :s,' ssIIs ss
llnss mstsl Nensssralss' snss ase ~. ~ tss
plus l1ss TAX.
Evening star., 1955-11-02

3.s9 Hoys, WasbsbIs
Corduroy penss
Ihickssts in solids and ~ -
talrass RFeesnen self XslS
beIted style1 NAVY.
sreen, brown. A-i2.
s.ss-l4.ss Beys sareesss
EsDrcessssd WOOL. quilted =
Ifitefliniiig. InnerNfitt- - M
letK Fur collars Upper -
front Apehor buckles.
4.ss-6.99 BsyS Dress Penss
Ail dneron and woeI. nv. . "a
Ions reyOns zipper XsX&
fronts Hollywood and
regular waists Beited
styles, FLAP pockets.
Sizes 6-te.
Evening star., 1955-11-02

x &
Meas 81 - | so Lesshsr Belss
ass.r ass.i buckles. & slsss ~: z i, 1
Is 70 ~.
Mems 2.ss spost shirts
Lons sleeve, fRyon VIZ. 90
eose siSea small med 80
asrGes xeiAfgf
IF Pei. 2.SS Sport Shirts
Famous cotton dammit 4 20
rayon. LONG er short .SI
Meas ~ pest. ass Shirts
IrreRulefs but haNs are n "a
3eligilt, White pastel cot lazy
ton. i4-1ss 33.35 Eleeve
Evening star., 1955-11-02

Msns IS Famous Dress shirss
Imported cotton hrcad- 4 %
cloth and pxfords. i4-I7, .yI
sleeve 32-3b.
Meas Sweet Shirts
Cotton m limited u 81
quantity. 1.0As (
Meas Pure SIX Ties
Prom re9tiIar ID extra -naF- g.
row wfdthx 0iit.pretty for
foresishted etoppefs s
Meas Rayon, Gotten Ties
Unlleard-of ray.nssl e.
Plenty to pick from. Tor
Including narrow i.
Evening star., 1955-11-02

Ilf Peri. s.ss Mems slaeks
Good wearing fabrics: ~
all-wool. wool and dac- moo
ron blends, wool gab-
ardinss. Sizes 90 TO ~
Mems Famous Make Shoes
|ciose-outs and rejects. = 0R
Oxfcfds OF slip-on. black 0.0f
brown. 9 TO e In grcup.
IiAenss Ail-,vecsher LoaFess
Leather uppeFs, Brown - ~
sll-Nsather ioafers: 8 70 s. - I
Mems 3.s5 Gloves
Eis; n: I;i:s;'' s:iss ms ais;s'i ::s n 1ss
Mems S5s 10 81 Hess
Cotton areyfss and 80
sGIIGI slls: iJH7Is s'ssz ss.ssi
Evening star., 1955-11-02
If PERFECT $50!
MEMS ALL-WOoL STACKS
! 80
-

Stock up OF, new winter
slacks for >the coming
holiday seasons. Perfects
and irregulars in the
group. Pick from all
wool fIannels, gabar-
dimes, fancy weayes in
a variety of styles and
colors. Sizes 20 to AZ in
the group. No altera
tions.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
MIRACLE DAY SHIRT SAVINGS
MEMS BETTER SPORT SHIRTS

Your opportunity to
really stock up your
wardrobe with 1855
popular long or short
sleeve sport shirts.
Washable cottons, ray
ons with two-way col
lars. Gay pastel colors
styled to suit every
taste Sizes small to X
large.
Evening star., 1955-11-02

u PERT i.oo Beys' spost Shirts
Cotton brpadcioth ana
J flanneis Lone tieeEes no
PattefFs. cheekA. piaIds.
i.ss-z.9s Boys sposs Shirts
ssis!:sai sis:: ~. s.SsS .i.:s..! 'is'ss s'.s. 1.5s
Deys Soaferixed DFsss Shirss
cSston srcsdelesh. M Bsr 4 "a
Mhisss sisss 'S'H ] q IL.
1.99-S.o9 Boys @
Gail. lined suseoeis
Water repeilent nyion - ~
eabRrhine shell quilted u $50
wool lining. Solid coioff
and pstterns Sizes 6-i6
Evening star., 1955-11-02
1.99 If Perfect Boys Dress Shirts .O9
seconds Cotton bEoadsoh Bsrren

Beyi l.9s ssnGesi.sd
FlsnHel Shirts
ootton suede. Double H@e0
yoke. Plaids, checks. pat lao
terms. StEet . TO l6.
Boys 7.ss Dunssrsss
FLANNEL lined. cotton. 4 90
sises 8 70 u. -.
Boyf 1.ss Polo Shirts
Long sleeve eotten. oA
Washable. Sizes . 10 is.
School and Play shoes
For boys and sifis. sls -
% 81 0xfofds and strap 200
styles. Leather upnefs.
Tots 2.ss 70 3.ee csrdiasn.
Pullevef sweatess
orb1ns. nyions. wool, 80
many embroidered. Sizes .N