davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-15
IL. S. Military Reserves
May Be Iripled, Plus

and he would be subject to in
duction.
During this six months train
ing, volunteers will be paid $50
month and will receive dis
ability benefits and other bene.
fits such as national service life
insurance and servicemen's in
demnity coverage. Their re-em.
ployment rights also are pro-
tected.
Another section of the bill pro-
vides for direct enlistment into
the reserves, cutting the obliga.
ton to six years for those will
ing to sign up for two years &C.
tive duty.
Anyone entering active duty
after July 81, 1858, goes into the
ready reserve upon release from
active duty. He will be required
to attend a maximum of 48 drill
periods or equivalent each year
and must take active duty train
ing for not more than II days
annually.
If he does not choose to take
this alternative, he may take 30
days active duty each year. If
he fails to participate in either
of these training programs, he
may be ordered to active duty
for training for not to exceed
45 days a year.
AS it passed the House, the
reserve bill differed in many re-
spects from the bill the Admin
istration first offered us and
which had begged down.
The original bill provided that
young men could be drafted for
service in the reserves. The bill
we passed is entirely voluntary
In the original bill, there was
no ceiling on the size of the
trained and ready military re-
serve. That was left up to the
Secretary of Defense. The bill
we passed puts a ceiling of $50,
900 men on the number who
could take the sixmonths re
serve training course each year
The bill the Administration
first introduced authorized the
Secretary of Defense to dis
charge without honor" those mer
who failed to perform their re
serve obligation. The bill We
passed provides that a reservis
! who fails or refuses to partici
pate in the training program
may be ordered to active dut.
for up to As days a year.
That this is not universal mil
itary training was pointed gu
by Congressman Short of Mis-
souri,, who has opposed UNIT TO
"a years.
81 shall be the last person t
militarize this country and adop
foreign system which has in
evitably failed wherever it ha
been tried" he said during de
bate on this bill, which he salt
could materially strengthen GU
reserves and increase the secur
ity of our country"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-15
Indians to Get
Federal Funds

BILLINGS - A tentative al
location of more than six mil
lion dollars has been announced
for the Bureau of Indian Affairs
for the Billings office for the
fiscal year beginning July l. This
was announced by John NJ. Coop
er, area director.
Cooper said that tentative al
location for community service
is S1,l57,5OO, 100000 more than
last year. Community service in
cludes education, S86l SAB; vel.
fare and guidance s249,2O5; relo.
cation S17,33O, and law enforce.
ment S29,422.
Resources management will
cost S1,042,l74, $4,000 less than
last year, Cooper said. Highest
locations in this category go 10
soil and moisture conservation
S359,000; forest and rangeland
STA, 344, and management Of In.
dian trust property. Sl75.897.
General administration cost
will be S210,176, about s25 .yOL
more than last year
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-15
AirpIane Delivery To
Park ChaIefs Considered

Airplanes are being consider.
ed for delivery Of supplies to
Granite Park and Speery ChaI-
cts, out of the pleasant expert
ence last week of Ross Luding,
concessionaire of both chalets,
in having the Flathead Air
Transport deliver load Of sup
plies TO Granite Park Chalet last
week. 1t included fuel oil, pro-
pane and a ton Of foodstuffs,
including eggs The load was
parachuted 10 a soft spot in q
large snow bank
Both chalets are reached only
by trail. They opened for visitor
accommodation this week. Both
are reached from the Sun High
way. Granite Park being a.
mics and Speery 8 miles from
il.
Previously all supplies had
been brought in by pack AM.
mails. During the early part Of
the season pack animal delivery
has been accomplished with diff,
flculty The air drop seemingly
should simplify the task.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-15
Jack Toole Gives Views
On Possible Tax Increase
And lnsfifufinq Sales Tax

SHELBY - Montana's future
depends on population growth
and the creation of new wealth
and not on increasing the bur
densome tax load already car
ried by the states industries,
businesses and citizens, Jack c,
Toole, Democratic state chair
man, said this week.
Toole said he Is concerned by
increased talk that in 1857 Mon.
tana will increase the state in
come tax, as well as embrace
the state sales tax.
Our state Democratic plat
form puts our party on record
as being 'unalterably opposed
to sales tax of any kind 1"
Toole said.
THE sales tax is a nuisance
tax and puts the burden on those
least able to pay by taxing food
and clothing in the same proper
ton as other commodities"
The Democratic chairman urg-
ed all county. city and town of
ficials and citizens, irrespective
of party affiliations, to support
the possibility of a reactivated
State Planning Board with en-.
ergy and imagination to combat
sales tax and increased income
tax.
Certainly Montana must 90
out and get her share of the in
dustrIes from the eastern indus.
trial decentralization now recog-
nlZed as national necessity"
TOOle said.
democrats and Republicans
alike can work to develop our
agricultural, power, timber, oil,
gas, coal and other natural re
sources
1T is only through such de
vclopmcnt that we will be able
TO keep our own youth in Mon
tana and give them prospects of
advancement; attract new popu-
Iatlon 10 our state, and create
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-15
By Lee Metcalf

After a personal plea by Pres
;dent Eisenhower, the House has
In.ssed the bill to expand this
n,tion's military reserve forces
from 100000 today to 100000
by 1860.
II is a complicated bill. AS was
said during debate, it is not as
GOOD as its proponents think nor
as bad as its opponents believe.
With one exception, the bill
rowers to six years from eight
the military obligation of every
one entering the armed forces
after July q, 1858, the date of
the truce in Korea. 1t protects
Korean veterans by exempting
those in service prior to that
date from the reserve training
requirements.
The exception is in the case
of those wishing to enlist direct
" into the reserves. When the
President finds the strength of
the reserve components insult
ficient, he can authorize the vol
untary enlistment of up to ESQ.,
900 young men a year who have
satisfactorily completed high
school or who are 10 years old.
The Secretary of Defense can
require these young men to take
six months training duty. A vol,
unteer so ordered to training
duty incurs an eight-year mill
tary obligation. On completion
of his six months training, he
would be required to participate
with the reserve unit in which
he enlisted for 71s more years
If he failed to do so, his draft
deferment could be cancelled
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby gwen thal ne
Glacier County Board ii Cum
missioners will meet as al equal
ization board on Monday, July
10, 1855
Dated at Cut Bank, Montana
this 9TH day Of July, 1855
j. LEE ANDERSON
Clerk of the Board Ui Count!
commissioners.
one publication 7 Is S.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-15

wealth which will provide fresh
new tax sources.
Such resources are needed to
provide capital for the improved
highways, old age care. public
health and other services de-
manded by citizens of today"
TOOle said.
He said the $25, 900 yearly pro-
vided by the Legislature in re-
activating the State Planning
Board in future years may not
be enough money. considering
the Importance of the board.
This board may be respOns-
IDLE for millions of dollars in
new wealth and thousands of
Jobs in Montana. Our Greater
University of Montana system
can and is assisting ii with its
research stats and its faculties
technical skills."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-15
BUS AND TRAIN
SCHEDULES
intermovntsin Buses

inteTmovntsin Buses
West bound Lv. l:20 pm. for
Kalispell and points west
East bound Lv. SAB pm. for
Shelby, Havre and east.
Glacier Transportation
South bound, Lv. 1855 pm. for
Great Falls and points south.
Great Northern Railway
West
No n Fast MsiD 7:24 am.
No. 3 western STAR l2:ll pm
STOPS only for passengers 10
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-15
Spokane and beyond,

Spokane and beyond,
East:
No, % East MaiD 7:22 pm.
No. 4 western Starr SIT PM
'StOps only for passengers for
Great Falls. Hayre and beyond.
The bus and train departure
time from Browning will be pub
iished each week as convenience
to those having occasion to use
these public transportation sys-
TENS:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-15

Not many things are more
ridiculous than a civic leader
without followers.
Money. for some reason, seems
to inject ice into the blood
stream of generous men.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-15

The only justification for
unions is the arrogance Of en-
ployers
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-11
Woman, 5 Children Released From CzechOslavakia
 MT mn m

LONDON LR-C Communist Czech oslavakia Saturday bowed to Brit aims demands for the release of British-born Phyllis Sispera and her three young children.
 The Foreign Office announced that the Prague government has agreed to let Mrs. Sispera, a Czech citizen through marriage, leave the country with her chil- dren. Her husband, a Czech, is imprisoned on charges of treason
 For the determined Mrs. Sis pera it marked the successful cul- imitation of Seven-year fight to go home-and take her children with her. She had resisted sugges- tions she go alone and leave them behind.
 The British Foreign Office has been negotiating for years to get Mrs. Sispera-along with other British-born wives of Czechs-out of the country.
 Within the past week, Britain delivered two stiff protests to Prague with warnings that failure to let the women go was poison ing relations" between Britain and Czechoslavakia.
 The children have been held in a Prague children's home.
 Czech police picked up Mrs. Sispera in her Prague apartment early Tuesday. She was suddenly returned Thursday as Britain be- gan firing off angry protests to Prague. According to Mrs. Sis pera's story, she was allowed to see her children for a few hours, then her husband she had been compelled to divorce. She refused to stay in Czechoslavakia altho the police promised to release her former husband, give him a min ing job, and provide the whole family "a nice villa" in which to live.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-11
Prisoners Escape Because Jailer Gave Them a Break

PHILLIPSBURG, Kansas, R- Two men escaped from the Phil lips County jail here Friday night after the jailer tried to give them some respite from the extreme heat.
 They had been taken from their cells and placed in the bullpen.
 They slipped out small venti- lator window from which the bars had been removed some time ago to replace broken glass.
 The men, Perry Smith, of Trip pers Den, Alaska, and William Smith, no address, were being held on a charge of footing a barn here July 4. The two Smiths are not related.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-11
Army Launches New Training Program Calling for Atomic Age Maneuvers

WASHINGTON, R-The Army Friday launched a new training program for warfare in the atomic age that calls for maneuvers from Louisiana to Alaska.
 The eight training exercises to be undertaken in the next 12 months will include tactics that assume the use of atomic, chemi- cal and meteorological warfare. Also included is an amphibious operation.
 Three of the exercises, designed to provide arctic training, will take place in Alaska.
 Operation Arctic Night" is scheduled for February and March and will employ a battalion of the 5th Regimental Combat Team.
 About 2,OO0 men of the 5th RCT will participate in Exercise Moose Horn" in Alaska in Janu- ary and February. This will em- phasize problems in moving troops equipped for battle over land in arctic conditions.
 A smaller group of soldiers will go to Big Delta, Alaska, late this month to take part in Arctic In doctrination, an exercise in arc tic tactics and techniques.
 The first of the exercises, "Op- eration Lodestar," got underway at Camp Hale, Colo, and will be carried on in three phases for the next nine months. It will give some 5000 troops special training in mountain and cold weather operations in high attitudes of the Rocky Mountains.
 The biggest exercise on the new schedule is Operation Sage Brush" a combined Army Air Force maneuver involving some 10000 ground troops and 30,50C Air Force men. This big maneuver will take place during November and December in the area of Camp Polk, Louisiana.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-11
Grand Lodge of Elks Choose New Ruler

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, R-The Grand Lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks to- day chose John l.. Walker, 49- year-old Roanoke, Va, attorney as the new exalted ruler of the national fraternal organization.
 Other officers also elected unan- imously by the approximately 2,500 delegates included w. J. Manahan, Juneau, Alaska, tiler.
 A report to the convention dis closed that the entire order pro- vided about $7,OOO,OOO last year for charitable, welfare and pa triotic activities.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-11
NEW LOOK" IN !, SOVIET DIPLOMACY

CALGARY, Alberta, R-Looks like the 10-gallon western hat is getting to be the trademark of the new look" in Soviet. diplomacy.
 Foreign Minister " M Molotov acquired the first one during his June sightseeing trip across the United States to the 10th JUN. an niversary celebration.
 Russia's ambassador to Canada, D. s. Chuvahin, and the first sec retary of his embassy, Nikolai Os- travosky, acquired theirs yester- day on arrival for the annual week-long Calgary stampede.
 The two diplomats mingled af- fably with the HOO guests.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-11

SANTA PAULA, Calif., LR - Several weeks ago George Whit lock sold his house and lot to the
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-11
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Rita Ahmasuk, Fred Ozenna, James Savok Jr., Homer 'Lorkin, Leonard Naupolahok, May Tatoowi, James Ahmaktoolik.
 Discharged: Carl Bale, Angelo Buffas, Larry Fagerstrom.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-11

high school district here, which is launching an expansion program. The price: $16,725.
 The district auctioned off the house Wednesday. Highest bidder: George Whitlock. His bid: $760.
 Whitlock figures that even though he may have to pay a few thousands to have the house moved to new location, he's still ahead tidy sum.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-11

MAN SELLS HOUSE TO
 SCHOOL DISTRICT. BUYS IT BACK AT TIDY PROFIT
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-11
PREDICTION

SEATTLE REA "60 years ago" note on the editorial page of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer Satur- day said:
 July 9, 1895-New York Sun predicts Alaska will be sports mans paradise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
4 exespiIonaI home
furnishings values

100 ehsemspun tesfsss and ssfia
eemfertsss II plain cclors, tlofcls
and stripes. Twins ard full-size.
Were 1895. Nov I.99
500 esed-o-wels ehsaille bed
spssods N white, gold, green, blue,
pink, oqun. Twin and full sizes.
Were 5.95. Now :. 3.ss
800 isrssslsn o. asn-eilsrsi:
feam Rubber piIIews with xippsfed
percole covers. II perfect 6.95.
Now S.V
$50 iss quality eil wsel blenksis
with Ax-inch satin binding. 72xe4
size In choice Of seven cclors. Were
1926. Nov ------------7 .Y9
400 Ist quality csanen beth towels.
2Ox4o" size inlpostel eolors. Were
Soc. Nov t-----, z sos t.vV
Down Stoirs Store. Linens and
BEDDING, North Building !. =. also
New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
misses and welIlen's
Spo1isWear

$50 shsrts and hsltsrs in solid
colors ond checks. Were ] 90 70
1888. Nov --------------tSe
100 issms n sssup laslsdlns skisss
end 80 skirss. Ware ! 80 to 3.
NOW - = - - tsVU
50 skisss Of oil wool, S5e6 wool.
and 1915 nylon. Were 500. Now
i.s7
200 eetsea skirss and blousss II
brown, oreen and novy. Were 4.9o
to 7.9S. Now -
100 sMo-pisees fransisiea dresses,
IN solid coloEs cnd pioids. WeFe
1922 and 1926. Nov 4.s9
40 permanently plssisd skins Of
black nylon and oeetnte. Wefe
i2.oo. Now ------------5.o0
50 ssyea dressss n assorted group
OF styles. Misses cnd half slxss
h broken ronoes. Wsse $50. Nov
s.77
Down stoirs Store. sportsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
save on mems
iamous-name hose
if perfect pairs I'D
Sc 10 70c

n $50 pairs mode Of nsereerized cotton
and nylon with cotton soles, nylon rein-
forced toes. Anklst and long styles. Black.
navy. maroon, white. sroy, brown. Sizes 10
TO IL.
y 1855 mems topeoats Of imported fobries.
Atwood Horris tweeds from ScotIond i,
blue, brown, grey, tan. heother. Eoeh with
Horris Tweed registered label and WGL
label. From HoIond-o5 % wool and so
cashmere blend. Eoch with WGl label,
fully lined, set-in sleeves. Skipper eroy,
brown. black, ton. Regularly As 90 to 81 90.
Famous -umake weshoble sebevdine sport
shirts with long sleeves, WGL Iobel. Solid
colors in sizes small to Jorge Regularly
4.o5. Now t.9e
Specially priced sIeeks. all first-quolity n.y.
Ions and royon gobordine, royon fIonnel and
whipeord in group. Checks, neat patterns,
solid eolors. Sizes % to AZ --------4.88
Down stoirs Store. Men's Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
nlen's
furnishings

q. y - s q x
500 hish -eesRf eest6n hseedeleth
shsHs II boxer and eripper styles.
Sonfosixed; white, solid eolors and
prints IN group. Sizes 80 to AZ. If
perfect 70c 70 ! 90. Nov 2 for 90
10 psirs swim fssnks end plsy
shevss. ist quality and irepuiors
in broken sizes. Were 2.9o. Now.
soc
30 sheFt sleeve spess shifs. Com
plefely woshoble. Broken sizes.
Were l.99 to lbs. Now Soc
10 group u odd pslams sspssssss.
were 2.99 pair. Nov eoch---50e
Down Ssoirs Store.
Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Especial purchase
clliIdren's shoes
:a3.4s
il perfect 4.9S to TBS

Fsetory rejects Of nationalIy adveEfised
ehiidren's shoes. Good selection Of styles
in group for boys and girls. Bsby sizes IVA
to 8. ehild's 8K to 3, growing girls TO !.
Not oil widths In oil sizes.
Down stairs Store, chIdren's Shoes
also New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
big savings on
bras and gIrdles

TOO eirdlss and psNtia sirdlss In
pioid Icssex. Murpnret Rose and
Block Wcfeh ploids. Were 400.
Now --------- - : ---s- lily
100 msishins bsss. Were ZOO.
Nov - ----- eSe
100 issssylsss d plsyfsx sisdiss
and pennies. Were 7.95. Nov,
SO white cotton mesh end nylen
fesadeslsns. Wsfs rs ord e.9s.
Down Stoirs Store corsets and Bros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
important savings On
rugs and lamps

4 $50 liss-s-way hsnd-sswn lamp
shedes Of tcffeto. Bell ond drum
shapes with cold braid rim. II.
~ l6. III, le inch sizes. Choose
white o. beige. Were 4.o9. Now.
500
4 500 keauiy pile viseese ssyen end
aylea rigs highly sssisfsaf % eel.
MEETING and feesmssks. ksbbss
baeked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Isl qualify hleusss

400 eosson slesvslsss; nylon,
doefon and blends HI sleeveless ard
shcrt sleeve styles. Mony cclors.
prints n group. Broken sixes. Wsrs
lo9 TO 3. 9e. Now i.5s. : fes 500
Down Stairs stors. Blousss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

Modern pink longs In four tobIe
styles, one floor style with tripod
base. We're 1000. Now SIS
Down Stoirs Store, Lomps and
Rugs, North Building
also New Bethesda
Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Especial purchase
Urls dresses

Group including styles for school and dress.
Sizes to 6x, to a. Regularly 4oo.
Girls seheol dresses in sizes ! to IL. Reg
ulorly $50. Now----------------3.S8
Down stoirs Store, Girdles Apporel
also New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
rayon and cohen
boleFos
/. Z so
rsxalayly 40 and 500

re9Mlayly z.g9 and 5.y9
rs II quality kslsrss 81 ssYsn
wevea b leek iiks iinsn end col.
ION piqus. Mhife and few eoless.
Ssvsssl sfylss lassixss snsll y
lssss.
Down stoirs Store. Neekwedr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
misses and wolnen's
hudgei dresses

400 psinssd eeifsa dresses in group
Of part sleeve and sleeveless styles.
White and pastel grounds. Sizes 9
to IS, u to 20. Not ell sizes IN
oil styles. Were 5.o5. Now 100
50 misses psinssd ssyea dresses
IN. dfessy and toilored styles. Sizes
II 10 20 IN group. Were $50.
Now ------- ---Z.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
save On boy's wear

i16 issssnIer boysf eetten bsiefs.
Fon,ous racke IN sixes 26-26-3Z-
4..-ifperfsct 95r. Nov sse
80 boys' unlinsd peplia iseksts.
Upper front with two slosh pockets.
Snnforized ard colorfosf. Solid COLI
ors ii broken sizes s to 10 IN the
group. Were 80. Nov LIS
IS assertsd summer hats end esps.
Broken sizes ga 10 IA in the
group. Were ! 90 10 l.99. Nov.
2Se
J beys' .junior msisipls saifs, with
two poirs Of parts and contrasting
vest, can Be worn nony different
woys. Size s. Were 22.5o. Nov,
SIS
4 Junior suits. Royon linen Or cot
ION cord. Size 6'only. Were 8.S9
and 1899. Now----------z.St
$40 beys' irssssier shest slesye
knit eosfon shirts. Loroe Western
scene print on front. Sizes smoll,
medium and large. Were 7oe. Nov.
Down stoirs Store. Boys Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
save now on
X versatile, eoIoriul
PEBBL.EF0RD
DINNERMARE
!).s5
regularly $3.50

45-pieee buffet SET In pink. turquoise
sunburst eoIors. Set includes eight
each cups, soueers. solad ploses. din
ner pIetes; one each chop plate, salod
bowl ereomer. sugar with top, solt
and pepper smoker, coffee pot, lid
and eandls warmer. covered casserole
with warmer and candle holder.
Down Stairs Store Housewares, North Building
also New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
seconds Of nylon hose
So, |"

2,400 pairs Of famous moks nyIon
hose. Several constructions In group.
New foll shedes. Sizes 6h TO II.
Down stoin Store, Hosiery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
clearance d
summer hais
wsys Igs

400 hsss II mssy stylss sad esleFs.
Down stoirs Store. Millinery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
ehIldrsn's shoes reduced
.yers 40 10 sss ''o

100 eein keSsssss ~ sklldsen u
sixss 6 70 ,, ssswins sislt sisss =
y >. Broken siss grow.
Down stoirs Store. chiIdren's Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
especial purchase
double woven gloves
II perfect zoo and 800

Double woven eotson and nyIon gloves in
group Of issesulsn and discontinued styles.
Mostly hand sewn. White. beige, navy.
block, some pastels. Sizes s to IVA.
Down Ssoirs Store, Gloves
nIso New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
transitional dresses
for Juniors
,ss = rs 800 60 !" 12.oo

Tronsitionsl eottons in pIaids, stripes.
checks and solid eolers. DEessy and
eIessie styles. Choice Of eelors. Sizes
Ito Is.
Down ssoirs Store, Junior Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
misses and wolllen's
transitional dresses
Usrs 8.95 and 1899 IVY

$50 sssnsisiensl end early fsll
dsssses in choice Of fcbrics and
coIcrs. Misses and womenss sizes.
100 summer and tfansifienel
dsssses. Mony styles IN cottons,
sheefs and other light weight fab
ries. Were $50. Now-----l.o0
Down Stairs Store, Misses and
Women's Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
tl.oys' wear

Heovy cotton crew hose in assorted colors
and white. Sizes 9 to 3. If perfect Csc
Cotton ski poiamos in two-tone combine
tions. Sizes 6 to 20. If perfect 2o9. Nov.
l.99
Down stoffs Store. Boys Weor
oIso New Bethesda Budget Store