davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-07
THE MARINES ARRIVE SILENTLY IN THE NIGHT
1o55GoodwiII
AWurd Made

The 1855 Ambassador of Good
viii plat ~. 1est wawdnd
to an Air Force master SER
geant who made it possible
for two japanese youths to come
TO the United States to study.
M/Sergt. Herbert N. Ford. 80.
"a 12-year Air Force veteran. of
Pasadena. Md. received the
plaque from Krishen Mathur, a
George Washington University
student representing the Dis
|trict's. United Nations Student
Organization. Students from 10
other countries attended the
ceremony at the Pentagon.
MtSergt. Ford contributed
81 900 and an allotment of 500
10 month of his service pay to
Ia fund originated by M/Sergt.
Charles r. Jordan. 43. of Cleve-
land. MfSergt. Jordan. in 1852,
gave $1,000 to send a japanese
youth, Ken1 MiyaZaWa, q Kan1i-
kaze pilot trainee during the war
and now a student at Fem Col
lege. Cleveland, to this country.
Each Of the students who
benefit under the fund ailot por-
tons Of their own salaries earned
while studying here to a general
student fund. which helps other
students to come here and study
The two youths brought over
by Sergt. Ford's contribution,
both Of whom sat in on the
ceremonies Wednesday. are Dali
lsaku Harada and Kunisuki Tada
of Tokyo. Harada. 81. was a
former mess boy in an Air Force
dining nall in Tokyo, and Tada.
%, is Judo champion. They
will attend Fem College also.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Senators Investigate
Mike in Jury Room

study Of the Jury system In this
country.
Senator Eastland did not say
whether he would seek testimony
from any Of the court ofiicials
involved.
IN addition to the two univer-
sity officials, he pamed the
others subpoenaed as Abner j.
Mikva, Paul Kitch and Fred
Strodebeck of the university
teaching staff.
BrowneIl to Ask Law
Disclosure of the incident has
drawn criticism from Attorney
General Brownell. who an
nounced the Justice Department
will ask Congress to pass q law to
forbid. such intrusions upon the
privacy of jurors.
Senator Eastland said his In
quiry is designed to show wheth-
er any laws were violated, as well
as whether new ones are needed.
Senator O'Mahoney. Democrat
of wyoming, told a reporter he
also believes "the Wichita Incl
dent" has pointed UP a need for
tighter laws.
He said development of mi-
crophones and wiretap ginhnicks
which invade the privacy of the
citizen" is a further reason why
1t would be wise to spell out leg
islation forbidding eavesdrop-
ping on what goes on in the jury
room.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Four Shots Halt Stolen Car
With 2 Escaped Prisoners

A 80 mile per hour chase
punctuated with gunfire ended
in the recapture Of two escaped
prisoners by Takoma Park police
early today
The prisoners, Paul p. Dobeck,
18. Of the $500 block of Twenty
third avenue. Hyattsville. and
William r. Muncey, 18. of Balti-
more, escaped from the Mary
land Reformatory for Males at
Keedysyille at 4 pm. yesterday.
Their brief freedom ended
after Takoma Park Police Corpl.
Russell Merson spotted the pair
cruising around the Langley
Park Shopping Center at 3:45
am. today in a stolen car.
Corp. Merson said the two
sped OF when he tried to stop
Evening star., 1955-10-07

them and ask what they were
doing in the shopping center at
such an hour. Corpl. Merson took
out after the fleeing car and
radioed for help. Takoma Park
Privates A. @. Bowers and Dom
aid Olson joined the chase and
fired four shots. The prisoners
halted Immediately when two
of the shots pierced their car.
The car had been stolen in
Keedysville, police said, and
bore tags stolen from a car in
Hyattsville.
Takoma Park police said Do
beck and Muncey also would be
questioned about service sta
tio1 burglary on the Baltimore
boulevard last night. They were
serving terms for housebreakine
and auto theft.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
u the Assoeiated Pros

- the Associated Press
Five University Of Chicago
educators who planted recording
adeyices in 3 Wichita, Kans..
sEederai Court jury room. had q
summons : today from inyesti-
eating Senators.
Chairman Eastland. Democrat
Of Mississippi. denouncing their
action as an attack on the
sanctity of the jury system had
the men subpoenaed for ques-
tioning at a public hearing We'd
day before the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee which he
heads.
The five are Edward II. Levi,
dean of the university's law
school; Prof. Harry Kalyen. jr.,
professor of law. and the three
man team which placed hidden
microphones. or bugs" in the
jury room at their instructions
and without the jurors knowl-
edge.
Part Of Research Project
Mr.. Kalven has acknowledged
that he had the jury room
''bugged,e to record the jurors
discussions in their deliberations
on five civil cases. But he in
sisted that he did so with the
prior consent Of court officials,
and of the litigants involved. He
said it was part OF a research
project embracing q detailed
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Mailing Of Magazine
Pending Hearing Upheld

Federal Judge Luther w.
Youngdahl today ruled that
Confidential Magazine may con-
|tinue to 60 through the mails
during examination Of the pubs
|licaion and a hearing by the
Post Once Department.
The ruling leaves the status
|of the magazine unchanged
unless the Post Once Depart
|ment applies forAand is granted
ian injunction
Last August the Postmaster at
Mount Morris, H., headquarters
of the magazine, notified the
publishers: I'VE have been in
structed by the solicitor not to
dispatch any copies Of Confiden-
|tial until sample copies have
been submitted to that Office for
examination and advised as to
their mailability.'
Attorney Edward Bennett VIII
liam. representing the publishers,
filed a court action In which he
declared the Post ONCE Depart
ment's decree, without q hearing,
violated the due process amend
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Excise
Tax Proposed
BY the Associated Press

The National Association OF
Manufacturers today urged junk
ing the present system Of selec-
tive excise taxes and replacing
1t with q fiat rate tax on all man.
-ufactured products except food.
Adoption Of a uniform manu-
facturers' excise tax was recon-
mended by Charles r. Orem OF
Sylyania Electric Products Co
in stating MANS excise tax pro-
posals before a House Ways and
Means Subcommittee.
MIR. Oren said that by limiting
Federal excise taxes to articles
of manufacture. levied in the
manufacturing level. = Congress
could remedy headaches now
present in the selective tax
system.
Proposal Advanced Before
Federal excuses are now i'm
posed on a wide variety OF man.
.ufactured goods at both the
manufacturer and retail levels
and on other commodities and
services.
BY limiting excises to the end
products Of manufacture, as pro-
posed by NAM. the Government
for example, would exempt from
tax all accessories going into
automobiles and apply one uni
form levy on the vehicle itself.
NAM has previously advocated
the proposal advanced at today's
hearing.
Film Tax Opposed
"At the present time" Mr..
Orem said, I'VE feel more
strongly than ever that such a
system, IN addition to its many
other advantages. viii circum-
vent most Of the difficulties now
bedevilfng both taxpayers and
the Internal Revenue Service in
the administration Of selective
Iexcises."
The Motion Picture Export
Association Of America urged
that Congress repeal a 80 per
cent withholding tax now levied
against foreign producers show
ing movies in this country.
The association said the with
holding tax on foreign film
rentals invites retaliation against
American film producers abroad
and "is used as an excuse TO
impose unfair. harsh, and some
time arbitrary income tax treat
ment on us abroad"
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Ramsey Choice
In Texas Hailed

FORT WORTH. Tex, Oct. 7
IP1.-Texas Democrats today had
IA new national committeeman
backed by all State factions IN
the party.
1t. Gov. Ben Ramsey was
named committeeman TO take
the place of Wright Morrow.
thrown out by the State Execu-
tive Committee two months ago.
Mr.. Ramsey's selection drew
quick approval from House
Speaker Sam Rayburn. leader Of
the loyalist faction which Gov,
Allan Shivers has been fighting
Mr.. Ramsey also won the in-
dorsement of Senate Majority
Leader Lyndon B. johnson,
In a speech at a fund raising
rally last night. Gov, Shivers did
mot refer to Mr.. Ramsey. but
State Executive Committee
Chairman George Sandlin praised
the selection in his introduction
of Gov. Shivers. There was no
doubt shown among Gov. Shivers'
friends at the meeting that Mr.
Ramsey was acceptable to the
Governor.
Mr.. Shivers had urged Mr.
Morrow's custer on grounds the
national committeeman who had
backed Dwight D. Eisenhower in
1852 was not going to be recog-
nized by the national committee
and that Texas needed a repre-
sentative who could speak for 9
majority Of Texas Democrats In
national party councils. Mr.,
Morrow called it a capitulation
to Mr.. Rayburn.
Gov. Shivers was interrupted
nine times during his coliseum
appeal for backing on his states
rights program. He sharply as
sailed the Americans for DEM
ocratic Action for seeking to
tell Texans how to run their
politics"
He centered his attack or
Democrats who he said want to
I"plant the heel of Federal au-
thority" on Texas oil and gas
wells. and ''reach further into
the classrooms of our children.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

sound thinking Of the NJ g. NJ
and for years contract negotia-
tions have gone on between the
unions and our divisions" he
reported. Recently one Of the
unions came to the association
requesting TO be heard regarding
certain proposed District regula- :
tions which they felt would be
detrimental to members Of the
M & M. Efforts now are being
made to work out this problem.
Foursome Praised
The outgoing president paid
tribute to- the work OF Rfnggold
Hart. association counsel for
many years; E. A. Pritchard. ex-
ecutive vice president; Elizabeth
Ise, secretary, and Gwen Holm
lund Of the NJ g. NJ staff.
New members OF the board of
governors include: Harvey w.
Hotel. Harvey w. Hotel, Inc. /;
Morris Kraft, District Hotel Sup
ply Co.; Reyburn Miller, Hotel
Washington; Harry NJ. Davidow
Hecht Co.: John w. Lowe, jr.,
the Manhattan Co.: n. o. Land,
IChas. @. Stott & Co; w. Her
bert Gill, Washington Gas Light:
Harry L. Grubbs. jr.. Jacobs
Transfer Co.; George E. Muth,
George F.. Muth Co.
Reelected to the board were:
James GardeIla. the Shade Shop;
Marion II. Mathis. Continental
Baking: George Andre, Cherry
dale Cement Block Co.: Hart
ford E. Bealer, Brookland Co.;
Mr.. Shaffer: Victor Inoff. Peer
less Modern House: Jules Rem
|delman, Jandel Furs: Arthur j.
Sundlun, A Kahn, Inc: c. p.
lKerley. @. c. Murphy Co.; Rob-
Iert p. IsbelI, Jordan Piano Co. /;
s. A Parks, Gulf Oil: Mr.. Dodek: !:
Harry w. Hahn g. Co.; Charles
Kotzin. Kotzin'S; Alfred G.
Earnest. Ewart,s Cafeteria.
Past presidents also on the
board include: Everett j.
Boothby. Washington Gas Light:
james E. colliflower. Griffith-
Consumers Co.: Charles E. Krey,
Southern Diaries; Maurice r.
Palmer, A. P. Woodson Co.. Mr..
Rich. Mr.. Sundlun. Ford e.
Young. and Dewey zirkin, II,
Zirkin Sk Sons.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Police Hi
Wirefap Curbs

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 4 tR.--
The Nations police heads have
Joined with Attorney General
Brownell in advocating legisla-
tion to exempt police officers
from restrictions on wiretapping
when they are investigating
criminal activity.
A resolution agreeing with Mr.,
Brownell was adopted unani-
mously at yesterdays closing
session Of the 62d annual con-
ference of the International As
sociation of Chiefs of Police here.
Andrew J. Kayanaugh, super
intendent Of police safety in Viii
mington. DEL. and association
past president. said the Justice
Department is receiving an in
creasing number of demands
from persons opposed to police
overlapping.
The opponents, he said. take
the position that policemen who
testify to what they hear of a
telephone call should be re-
Earded as criminals and prose-
cdted by the Federal Govern
ment.
Such aA interpretation, If
acceded to- Mr.. Kavanaugh
said, would strip from the
States a weapon which has,
under their laws. protected their
citizens by convicting hundreds
of criminals who would other
wise have been left to prey on
the public.
The police chiefs cannot
stand idly by and observe the
i1se by criminal gangs. racketeers
and subversives Of the telephone
as an adjunct to their anti
social activities"
Walter q. Headley. police chief
of Miami, Fla, was elected presi-
dent of the association He
succeeds Chief Irwin B. Bruce.
Colorado Springs. Colo.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

ment Of the Constitution and
the freedom of press amendment.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney William Becker said the Post
Once Department had received
q number Of complaints arguing
that the magazine was obscene
or otherwise unmaiiable. He said
the department merely wanted
to hold up the mailing until it
could be determined on exami-
nation whether the complaints
were justified.
Judge Youngdahl's ruling
which nuliified the Postmaster's
letter to the publishers, was
made contingent on the maga-
zine making available to the
Post Office copies for examina-
ton.
II the Post Once determines
the magazine unmailable, q hear
ing must be held. But the Judge
made it clear that Confidential
an expose-type publication
stays in business pending the
proceedings.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
TuIk on Use of Bible

Chaplain Ivan L. Bennett, field
secretary Of the American Bible
Society addressed Washington
area Baptist ministers yester-
day on the use of the Bible in
church extension work. The
meeting was held in the Baptist
Building, 1923 Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
DFnocrutVoteU Unit
Headed by Rowitz

Bernard Rowitz, attorney, was
named chairman today Of the
National Capital Young Demo-
cratic Clubs Committee on
Liaison with the District Board
of Elections.
= The Executive Committee of
the club also announced that
Miss Betty Ann Karpman and
Robert E. Murphy would be
members of the committee.
The club will publish a Demo-
cratic Register of the District
next spring, it announced. The
register will contain the names
of all Democrats registering
under the new primary laws,
plus the names of officials OF
local and national Democratic
organizations.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

50 reproductions Of famous solid bross
toble lomps-3woy lighting, weighted
bases, complete with shade. Now 1000
so floor lamps Of bross with imported
onyx bose. Bross, bronze and silver floor
and swing arm styles. Were 1893 and
24o8. Now 1888 and l4.88
$50 Iite-o-woy Iomp shades Of totfeto
with gold braided tops Bell and drum
shapes. II, IA, Is, II, lo sizes White
and beige Were 49, Now 3.99
200 beouty pile viseose royon and nyIon
rugs. Rubber backed, resistant to soil,
mating and footmorks.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
items for your home

$50 lst quoIity ehromspun toffeto and
sotin bedspreods, twin and full sizes.
Regularly 1926. Now ------7.9o
100 white virgin Dupont doeron filled
pillows with tailored nyIon rosebud print
Covers. Jumbo size. Regularly 795.
200 Scranton lace tobleeIoths oOx78,
7Ox88, 10 round Blue, green, yellow,
pink, white. Regularly $50 Now 3.99
Matching scarves 1876, loxo3,
79c and 100
$50 Cannon bath towels, lst ouolity.
French blue and SEQ green Formerly soc,
Now ---2f for 100
50 printed plostie shower curtains. Ston-
dord size, 6xo Regularly e5, Now LOO
200 eord-o-weIe frinsed chenille bed
spreeds, twin and full sizes. Regularly
5o5 Now -4.99
Down stors Store, Linens and Beddines,
North Building
Evening star., 1955-09-22

o third Of San Francisco's 1,700-
man force-were assigned to the
case. They are searching for a
blond woman, IS to 40 years old,
whom hospital attendants saw
near the nursery just before
Robert was taken.
At San Jose, so miles to the
south, a blanket of a type used
at Mount Zion Hospital, from
Evening star., 1955-09-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY, sEPTEMBER 20, 1855
Murder and Suicide Laid
To Easy Payment Pinch

due payments were found in the
couples mailbox.
Their monthly income from
Spasic's job as a sheet metal
worker and his wife's job in 9
factory totaled $616.
Spasic, a Czech. came to Chi
cago in 1850. Olga, a German
arrived in 1852. They married
in 1853.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

CHICAGO, Sept. % GA
coroner's jury has termed murder
and suicide the deaths Of a
debt-burdened immigrant couple
who had tried to buy a life of
luxury on the "easy payment"
plan.
The jury yesterday decided
Branimir Spasic. 48. killed his
wife Olga, Al. in a vicious knife
fight over finances, then fatally
stabbed himself.
Originally a theory had been
advanced that each had died OF
knife wounds inflicted by the
other.
A niece, Ursula Kister, 16, who
lived with the Spasics, said she
heard them quarreling over their
debts while she was in another
room. but by the time she
reached the couple. both were
dead.
Investigators testified they
found among the Spasics' per-
sonal papers a story of soaring
instahment debt.
George Parker of the coroner's
Office said the couple was paying
$339.27 a month for rent, in
surance and installments on a
stove, an icebox, a television set,
other furniture. an automobile
and lesser purchases.
The pinch was so great, in
vestigators found. that Spasics
borrowed $3.50 from a loan COM
pany March %, another $500
April 26 and still another $500
later. Three reminders of over
Evening star., 1955-09-22

Ia San Jose parking lot by taxi
cab driver George Adams.
A milk formula which could
keep little Robert alive was
broadcast and published.
DR.. Marcus pleaded for the
kidnaper to take the baby to
the nearest church. We will not
prosecute" he promised.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

lof pound Robert Marcus
Robert is 6 days old. If alive.
The child's 29-year-old mother
near collapse after the abduction
of her baby only two days after
birth, is not responding to treat
ment, said DR.. Marcus, "a.
Return of the baby would
make everything all right" he
added.
Hundreds of nolice-more thar
Evening star., 1955-09-22
savings for boys

l27 long sleeve sport shirts in
group of eottons and oyons, in
solid coiors ond patterns. Sizes 6
to IL, l6 to 20. Were 2.9o. Now.
l.sS
II long sleeve knit shirts in ossort-
ed stripes ond jocquored potterns.
Color and crew neck styles. Were
l.o9 and l.e9. Size II. IA. le.
Now 6Se
7s fIonneIette shirts in colorful
ploids. Sizes e to 10, ID, l6.
Were l.e9. Now 9Se
20 pairs flenneIette poiemos in
choice Of stripes in coot ond MILDLY
styles. Sizes 8 to II. , Were 2.99
Now ----~l 80
IS poirs fionneIette paiemes in os-
sorted stripes in coot and MILDLY
styles. Sizes 10 ond l6. Were
l.eo. Now l.l9
10 long sleeve sport shirts in os-
sorted patterns in cotton and royon.
Broken sizes 6 to II. Were l.99
l.lo
il. multiple suits with z poirs
points, vest. Con be worn severol
different woys. Wool ond royons.
Broken sizes 6 10 II. Were 22.50
ond y .95. Now -----lo.S8
Down Stoirs Store, Boys Wear
Evening star., 1955-09-22
New Plea Made
For Stolen Baby

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. %
(P.-The father of an infant
stolen from a hospital crib Mon
day pleaded again today for his
sons safe return. Fears increased
for the life of the breast-fed
baby.
DR.. Sanford Marcus plea fol-
lowed intensification of the
search after clues were found in
San Jose.
Rewards totaling $4,000 were
offered for the return, unharmed
Evening star., 1955-09-22
'CoIors From Cool

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mt is
estimated that coal has been
used in what is now the United
States for nearly 1000 years. AS
early as 1000 A. D. it was being
used as a source of paint color
by Navajo Indians, records indi-
cate.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

which Robert was taken. wa
found.
Mrs. Nina Magnoli found it II
her yard, only four blocks from
the home Of Mrs. Henrietts
Guerrero, who told police a bux-
ON blond with a baby asked hel
Tuesday to heat a bottle Of milk
Another possible clue vas q
half-filled bottle with a nipple
found in a clump of bushes ir
Evening star., 1955-09-22
misses bIouses

ESQ 1st quality sleeveless bIouses
in prints. ploids ond solid coIors.
Novelty and convertible collar
styles. Were | 80 and 2.9o. Now.
l.59; z for 800
IS lst quoIity blouses in docron,
nyIon and blends. Prints ond solid
eoIors in many styles. Broken sizes.
Were 2.e9 to 4.99. Now--l.s7
Down Stoirs Store, BIouses
Evening star., 1955-09-22
10 full length eeets and toppers in

10 full length eoets and toppers in
group. All ore lO0oo wool, fully
lined. Choice of coIors in sizes 7
10 5. Were 1895 to $500. Now,
1000
so suits Of royon OF wool. Boxy
and flttd styles in solid coIors and
checks. Sizes 7 to IS. Were
1895 TO 1895. Now,
1000 and 1900
100 cotton bIouses in solid coIors,
prints ond stripes. Classic style.
Sizes 9 to IS. Were 80 and 3 80.
NOW oUS
Down Stoirs Store, Junior Miss
Evening star., 1955-09-22
list quality boIeros

IS lst quolity boIeres Of royon
woven to look like linen ond pique.
Choose from several styles, in O
group OF mostly white. SmolI TO
estro large. Were 2,o9 and 3.oe.
so lst aueIisy pique beIeros IN
white only. Smoll to Jorge. Were
l.99. Nov 90
Down Ssoirs Store, Neckweor
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Women's foundations
,cere 795 and 6.9S

so famous nome foundations in
white cotton and nyIon. Broken
sizes.
IS royon sotin sirdIes with down
stretch book panel, no-roll top.
Broken sizes. .e
were $50 3.SS
50 front hook white cotton bon.
deau bros. Broken sizes.
were ! 80 Sse
Down Stoirs Store.
Corsets and Bros
Evening star., 1955-09-22
transitional and
fall dresses
,0ere S.99 and 1929 D.

tOeFe o.9s ana W.W
ZOO dresses in misses and women's
sizes in choice Of fobrics and
colors. All current styles.
100 transitional eottons in sheers
and prints. Some eorIy foil styles.
Were 500 to $50 ZOO
Down Stoirs Store,
Misses ond Wonen's Dresses
Evening star., 1955-09-22
ehiIdren's wear
39c, 3 for loo

Group includes ploywees. beach
weer, poIe shihs and infents' ep-
porei. Were 100 to 2.s9
Down Stoirs Store,
Infonts' and Juveniles
Evening star., 1955-09-22
seconds Of nyIons
if perfect lis to $50
So, z pairs loo

1900 poirs fomous make nylons in sew
eroI constructions. New fall shades. Sizes
8I2 to II.
Down Stoirs Store. Hosiery
Evening star., 1955-09-22
matching cotton separates
bIouses, $40 regularly 5.99
skirts, A.49 REGULARLY 7.99

100 separates from we'll known maker.
Blue and black plaid bIouses and skirts.
Blouse hos white Peter Pan collar. Brok-
en- sizes IL to IS.
100 shoebork cotton bIouses and skirts
in dark green, brown, navy and charcoal.
Broken sizes ! z to 20.
BIouses regularly 499---------3.49
Shirt regularly 799-----------4.4s
100 two-pieee dresses in green and blue
ploid. Button front and V-neck styles.
Misses and half sizes. Were 1895 to
1875. Now
Down Stoirs Store, Sportsweor
Evening star., 1955-09-22
dolls
were 2.99 to 7.99

Some slightly soiIed. some in per-
feet condition. Walking and rooted
hair dolls in group. All fully
dressed.
Down stoirs Store, Toys,
North Building
Evening star., 1955-09-22
*men's washable sport shirts
if perfect 4.95

Fomous moke long sleeve sport shirts Of
royon eobordne. Each shirt with label.
Double chest flap pockets, solid coIors,
sizes small to extra large.
lst quality mems sIoeks Of nyIon and
royon sobordine, royon flannel. whip
cord. Some with Snuetex woistbond. Spot
and crease resistant, diamond hip pocket
tob, self belt, Hook-FIex closure. Checks,
neat potterns, solid coIors in the group.
Sizes % to AZ ------4.88
Down Stoirs Store, Mems furnishings
. olso New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1955-09-22
*boys' ski pajamas

if perfect 2.99
800 poirs boys ski poiomas, rreeulors
Of famous maker. Two tone connbino-
tons in cotton. Sizes 6 to 20.
Down stors Store. Boys Clothing A
=. oIso efthesdo Budget Store a
Evening star., 1955-09-22
junior miss transitional coitons
regularly 899 to 1895
Goo i" 1920

200 transitional cotton dresses in dressy
and classic styles; solid coIors, checks,
and striped potterns in the group. As
sorted colors. Sizes to IS.
Down Stors Store, Junior Miss Apparel
Evening star., 1955-09-22
all wool box suits
II. 90
regularly 1900

IS suits in two styles, both with slim
skirts, jackets fully lined Charcoal tones
of eroy and brown. Sizes 10 to 10.
Down stoirs Store. ooo's and Suits