davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
Report From Washington

high tariff wall around this coun-
try and have US retire behind it
Those who make that contention
are simply erecting straw men in
order to knock them down.
1t is safe to say that every be-
lever in free trade supports H.R
l, but of course many support this
legislation who say they do not
favor the complete elimination of
tariffs Likewise. 1 am sure that
every high protection opposes H.R.
!, but there are many who have
miSgivingS about this legislation as
il is now written who neverthe-
less. are firm supporters of the
concept of reciprocal trade.
find myself in the latter cate
CORY. do not tavor going back to
the old procedure of writing tariff
bills on the floor of Congress. l
also firmly believe that we must
permit some foreign-made goods
to be sold here if We expect to sell
our surpluses abroad.
IMPORTANT FACTS IGNORED
The argument that the issue is
between those who believe in in
ternational trade versus high pro-
tectionists ignores the following
important facts:
a.. Existing tariffs are t h e
lowest in our history The United
States stands today SEVENTH
from the BOTTOM in a list of
forty-five nations in relative tariff
levels.
(2l. Existing tariff rates permit
vast quantities of foreign-made
Goods to enter our country. I'm
ports into the United States from
abroad are currently running at
the rate of ELEVEN BILLION
DOLLARS year - the highest
in history.
go. No one is advocating in
creasing tariff rates.
1t appears. therefore, that cur
rent tariff rates do not unreason-
ably restrict imports, but encour-
age them. Today many foreign
made textile products are being
offered for sale in the New York
market at prices we'll under the
cost of manufacture in our coun-
try.
1t is clear h a t. within h e
framework of existing legislation.
ample authority exists for the EX-
ecutive Department to negotiate
trade agreements with other ma
tions. All that should be necessary
to extend this authority, and
thereby continue the reciprocal
trade program, would be to ex-
tend the termination date of the
existing act. . =
AS I nave pointed out. H.R.
goes far beyond an extension OF
the reciprocal trade program. 1t
vests new broad authority in the
Executive Department which has
never before appeared in recipro-
cal trade legislation. Moreover
the bill as written contained many
uncertainties, and the rule under
which it was considered in the
House did not even permit the Of
fering of a single amendment.
Since the House leadership would
not even permit clarifying amend
ments to be offered from the floor,
we either had to take the bill in
its entirety as written, or vote
against it. Under these circum-
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
BY
CONGRESSMAN
c. r. 10 N AS
10Th N. c. District

WASHINGTON - This column
is being prepared Saturday after
noon. following the busiest week
We have had so far this session in
the House. If it is late in getting
to the newspapers, it will be be-
cause l have not yet learned the
secret of doing two things at one
time.
The House passed two impor-
tant measures this week, and I
found myself in the minority in
both instances. That is not an un-
usual situation for me to be in.
Throughout my life l have fire.
ouently been in the minority.
HAD SOUND REASONS
I had sound reasons for voting
as I did on these two measures.
The first bill increased salaries Of
Federal Judges. Members of Con-
gress, and officials in the Depart
ment of Justice. I felt that the in
creaSes provided in the bill go too
far. and l supported every effort
Oll lIlC 4IOOI W lCQuSC l1lClli. 1 all
convinced that some increases are
in order, but believe that this bill
goes far beyond the point of reas-
onableneSS.
The second bill that passed the
House was the so-called extension
OF the Reciprocal Trade Agree
mentS Act. l supported the extern
sion of this Act last year and
would have supported an extern
sion this year. But, H.R. l goes
far beyond a mere extension Of
existing legislation and conferS
new and broad powers upon the
Executive Department. The bill
also contains many uncertainties.
Because of these facts. felt COM
PEELED TO vote against it.
Many of those who supported
H.R. have sought to leave the
impression that the issue is be-
tween liberals" who believe in
expanded international trade and
"reactionaries who would erect
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24

units which willbe hardest hit by
drastic tariff reductions from cur
rent levels are the small, inde-
pendent textile plants. Many of
these small plants are now in a
life-and-death struggle for survi-
val. They are barely able to keep
operating now. because they not
only have to compete with giant,
integrated concerns at home, but
also with foreign manufactured
goods which are entering our do
mestic markets to day in large
quantities.
Already this trend toward con-
centration is alarming l would
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
Washington
Report From Sen.
Seott's Office
BY BILL WHITLEY

Press secretary to Sen. Scott
WASHINGTON - Senator w.
Kerr Scott joined movement this
| week to channel millions of dol
lars worth of surplus government
property to schools and hospitals
in North Carolina.
A sQuabble has turned up in
Washington about how the gov
ernment should handle a large
part of its surplus property, equip
ment and supplies.
WAR. In the immediate years.
after World War II, billions of
dollars worth of surplus war ma
terials and supplies were disposed
of by the old War Assets Admins
tration. The lush share of it went
to firms and individuals W h o
bought it for song and sold it at
fabulous profits.
In l949 Congress passed law
that required government agen-
cieS to give educational and pub
lie health institutions first crack
at property and equipment that
had been declared surplus. Upon
request, the Federal government
would make outright gifts to fill
approved needs. The schools,
health offices and hospitals would
have to pay only the charges for
! handling and shipping. which
amounted to mere fraction of
| the market value.
NORTH CAROLINA. Under the
program, North Carolina schools
/ and hospitals have received real
| estate, equipment and supplies
valued at over 80 million dollars.
/ They received typewriters, paper,
desks. chairs, tables, filing cabin
cts. all sorts of laboratory equip
ment and many other items that
were declared surplus by the Fed
eral government.
/ BOOST. Added together, it was
! big shot in the arm for schools
and hospitals that were in bad
need of equipment at time when
/ they were watching budgets.
/ However, under directive is
/ sued about year ago, the De-.
partment of Defense draStically
/ cut the flow of surplus equipment
| going to schools and hospitals. 1t
! started selling surpluses on bid
| basis, cutting the legs from under
needy institutions.
/ Under a recent bill introduced in
the Senate, the Defense Depart
ment would be required to offer
all surplus material to the De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare for distribution to
schools and hospitals before open
sales are held. In short, it would
mean that the former surplus pro-
gram would be put back into op-
Grafton.
SCOTT. Senator Scott, in an
nouncing his support of the mea-
sure. said it was of vital concern
to every health and educational
institution in North Carolina.
"There is a tremendous need for
the surplus equipment the schools
and hospitals have been getting in
the past" he said. "In July and
August alone last year. North Car
olina schools and hospitals re-
quested equipment and supplies
totaling almost 100000. There
is no reason at all why schools and
hospitals shouldn't get the first
opportunity to obtain equipment
once it has been declared surplus
and of no further value to the
Federal government.
Scott said he had received
quite a number of letters" from
school and health officials in the
State supporting the surplus dis
posal program.
Senator Mcclellan, Chairman of
the Government Operations Com
mittee. introduced the bill. This
committee. of which Senator Err
win is a member. will hold hear
ings on the bill.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
SEE WHAT WE MEAN? !

SOMETIMES, when situation pretty die
couragng get aSh-back to things they and
better Thus may it be with the reunion in Independ
ence Mo- last week of former President Harry Truman
his former Secretary of State Dean AcheSon Asked
what he would do about Formosa Attorney Acheson said
II be paid for answering such questions but
since is going to take my advice, don't believe
I'll answer
See what we mean?
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24

certainly hate to see the textile
industry, which h a meant so
much to the people of our State.
follow the pattern set by the au-
tomobilc industry. hate to see
our great textile industry domin-
ated by a few giant organizations
as the automobile industry is to-
day.
The close votes in the House
this week. and they we're not along
party lines. indicate a genuine
concern on the part of many Con-
gressmen on both sides of the
aisle over some of the provisions
of this legislation.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24

stances, and feeling as l did that
the bill contains some features
that are not sound. l felt compell-
ed to vote against it.
TEXTILE INDUSTRY
The great textile industry of
this country is too important a
part of cur economy to be liquid
ated. / do not go along with the
argument of those who contend
that a further lowering of tariff
rates will destroy the entire do
mestic textile industry. What
am afraid will happen is that We
will see speeding up of the re-
cent trend toward mergers. The
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24

A study in the st. Louis milk
shed shows that high quality milk
can be produced with an invest
ment in building of only about
$500 per COW. 1850 prices. and
with half the labor commonly u.s.
ed.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
4 housewares savings

1000 4-pieee place settings stainless steel
flnsware. Six beoutiful patterns.
each piece setting, LOO
so sets Irregular cornotion Pink dinner
wore. 32-pe. service for sir. II perfect {. .9o.
Nov 4.oo
Mdhosuny finished furnisure l4.9S
is iwo-sheIf end rabies, SO step fobles.
i8 bookcases, 40 pie crust tables, 81 cock
foiI fubles, ~ two-sheIf lamp tdbles. "A one-
druwer commodes In the group.
Down Stairs Store. Housewares, North Building
also New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1955-11-03
4 savings on
men 5 furnisI sIlings

fisst qUolity robes of sonforixed cot
ton, royon gobordine or royon brocode.
Some ploids III group. Sizes snouil to
extra large. Regularly 5.oo. Nov .44
Sonforixed oxford cloth dress shirts in
three populor styles regular button
down, round button down and short
point with stays. All styles ia white,
regular button down In solid coIors.
Neck sizes IA to | 7-------l.88
one sire stretch hose Of O0oo Dupont
Helunco ryIon. Regularly 69c. Now,
39e
Down Stoirs Store, Mems Furnishings
also New Bethesda Budget Store
ssE
Evening star., 1955-11-03

5f
and Tifereth Israel congrega-
tion at $3.50 pm. at Fourteenth
and Euclid streets NV. a B,
Kapplin. national director Of
civil affairs Of B'nai Birth. viii
speak on sB'nai Birth "A Rec
ord and a Challenge. "
Other services to be held to-
morrow. all beginning at $40
pm. unless otherwise indicated
Include:
Temnla Hinai--E Special ceremony fol
induction Of new members at the Heth,
|dral
Beth sholem Congress ssisn = evening
service at b:l5 pm. Rabbi Harry j
kaufman win preach on what u I
Great Nation. at 1880 an. Saturday
Northeast Hebfew cengFeEastan--
Rabbi Raymond .Krinsky win breach ca
How 70 Get the Most Out Of Youi
Evening star., 1955-11-03
4 important savings On
home Furnishings

so rcyon toffeto and sotin bedsprecds Ia
floEnls. stripes and solid colors. Full and
twin sizes. Regularly 295. Nov 7.e9
100 soiicred nyion curtains. Regularly 3.o9,
MI z.9S
100 ruffIed nyIon curtains, mostly So long
Regularly 499. Now w-------3. 3.99
Rubberixed outo fIoor MATS, ronse Of colors.
l15 sire 20x36. Regularly 80 Nov 100
$50 sire lSxz7. Regularly 80 Now 7Se
Down Stolrs Store, Homefurnishinos North Building
olso New Bethesdo Budoet Store
Evening star., 1955-11-03

Lodge in Los Angeles. win speak
at services at the Montgomery
Jewish Community, 29o1 East
West highway, Chevy Chase,
Nd, at $40 pm.
Judge Samuel A. Weiss Of
Pittsburgh will talk on the
Destiny Of Israel" at B'nai Israel
Synagogue, Sixteenth and Crit
tenden streets NV, at $50 pm,
Guest speaker at the Wash
ington Hebrew CONGREGATION,
Massachusetts, avenue and Ma
comb street NV. win be Jack
Morrison. president Of the B,nai
Birth District Grand Lodge Of
Great Britain and Ireland.
Joint services win be held BY
the Young Peoples Synagogue
Evening star., 1955-11-03
4 savings for The boudoir

At Our New Bethesda Budget Store Only
Enyon boudoir pillows with kopok fill
ing. Squore, round, trionqIe shapes IN
mary decorator coiors 2 for 500
first quality chenille bedspreads.
Samples and closeouts, one and two of
d kind styles. Twin and full sizes,
4.oo
Pearce Mill lo0es wool blankets
bound In six inches of royon satin.
Tested for Wormth, WeorobiIity and
woshobility. Light weight, 72x84 size,
7.99
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Author to Speak

Or. Louise Merwin Young.
author and lecturer at American
University, viii be the featured
speaker tomorrow at q dinner
meeting. part Of Howard Uni
|Hersity's wonlen's three day
meeting on the theme. .How
Fare American Women?" The
dinner win be held in the Bald
win Dining Room on the campus.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

Bible at 1901 Eastern avenue, Mount
Rainier.
Tempie Emanuel - Rabbi Leon NJ,
Adler will sneak on ASK the Rabbit
at ST. Psulss Methodist Church, Grubn
road and Colston drive, Chevy Chase.
Langley Hebrew CenEresatien-Ra Rabbi
Resistance to Change at 9311 Old
Biadensburs road, Silver sprins, Nd q
lS.1s pm.
Cpngregstian Beth Ei--Alan Stern wiz
conduct evening services for the Mont
gomery County congregation
E,nal Firth MiiIei Foundation seYv.
ICES WILL WI be c0naacted 3 a;sn p Y Y
Maryland.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
tpson ths D. G. Heaith Departmsntl
B0Ys

tkEom tne y. =, heAitn 1epAftmcnb
BOYS
Abe and Ruth Aa1ensoa.
Edgar and Mary Auten.
Gerald and treldean Eietz.
Robert and Betty Bcstock.
Frederick and Lourds Busch.
Daniel and Mozeli Childers.
Donald and Lucy Cumminss.
Leon and Lois DoekerY.
Donald and Barbara Doyle.
Meyer and Selma Emanuel.
John and Frances Finn,
James and Betty Frazier.
john and Dorothy Gray.
Frank and Mildred Hand;
Michael and Catherine Johns.
Henry ard Jeannstte Levin.
Leroy and Martyr. Lucas.
JACQUES and Mary Mckenzie
Theu1intnkH and Harettna Papsejika.
pavld and sandra Perrin.
John and Mary Hardetla.
Robert and Patricia Schram.
John and Lois Severn.
Harry and Rose ecblotney.
Ralph and Sylnta Steele.
Arthur and MARY TuqEgis; ri 80.
Robert and Una Walker.
EDWARD and CAROLYN Wenk.
Befnice and Fred Black.
Dewitt and Elvina Brown.
Richard and Loretta Brown,
James and Elaine Eppe,
jerry and Laretha Fieldings
Eugene and Naomi Niemlsteg.
IEogefs ana Berniee Carey.
George and Eleanor Hawkins.
Jessie and Bertha Howe.
Carlton ard Llottie Jackson.
Williaul and Louise Keith.
Nathapiel AND Helen Lee.
John And Dorothy Marshall.
Ai.lonz9 I. ard md Mary w ,lM.dd;sgcn MsS;cIl
Henry and Ein0rn Rawlings.
Henry and Charlotte Snider.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

John and Mildred Munson.
4 Sidney and Mary Proctor.
willie and Mary Richardson.
iRalph and Geraldine Thomas.
Earl and Barbara Tinker.
Joseph and Gladys Way.
Raymond and Florence Wilson.
Eddie and Rose Wise.
j Charles and Lois BaSkef,
Lawrence and Selma BonhGnl.
John and Rita RreWnef.
Richard and Dorothy Brown
Charles and Ann Burke.
Eppie and Joan Clifton
James and Martha Costello,
Wallace and Ruth CFisHell.
walter and Doris Curtin.
Spear and Janet Davis.
/ Albert and Alice Fieury.
Jack and Catherine HaFiek
Alexander and MsrEafet HiAef.
Hans and Catherine Jespefsen.
Frederick ana Phyllis johnson.
Paul and Violet Kasnike.
Francis and Mildred Leapley.
Clifton and Opal Ludwig.
Donald and Frances Magruder,
/ William and Elizabeth HcKeough,
james and Mary Rehiii.
George and Betty ScheIhoEn.
Robert and jaeuueline Gtreubefg.
Douglas and Rose Whitlock.
Harry and Augustine Black.
Raymend and Dorothy Bfaxton.
EnEene and Jeanuette Freeman.
Charles and Gladys Crawford.
Joseph and Bertha Fleming.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Church curd Party

Nativity Catholic Church win
hold its annual card party at
1880 pm. tomorrow in the
church auditorium. 5000 Georgia
avenue NV. Proceeds viii so to
THE building fund.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
BIRTHS REPORTED

Howard and EVELYN Stewart.
Attn and Christine utEner.
Bcyce and sue wan.
Robert and Lucille Arnold.
Hal and zorene BashaEn.
Leon and GLADYS Blankenship.
Abraham and Ruth Brook.
Richard and Bette Butler.
gerald and 6sFa Cpneau
S9an Hnansf fnd sr,d pgzetths Ketsssy;ps psnn Samer
Henry and Elizabeth Dumas.
Kay and qlenlla EyleT
Robert and Shirley Flanaean.
Robert aud wilma Greaf.
| Robert and Willie Hayduk.
willie and Betty JohnsoEi.
William and Frances Leng,
Gordon and Jacdnelyn Mitchell.
| Stuart and Lena MeMichAei.
| Robert and Lillian Raybold.
Harold and Elizabeth 6eholzen.
Charles and yaequeline Schultz.
Ernest ef1d Maf9ueFtte Smith.
| Daniel and MarRaret Spttz.
James and Lorraine Sullivan.
Victor and Polly Ytner.
Mark and Anne Waldfpn.
Elmer and Mafgafet Wsems,
Frazier and Thelma Bolton.
iJAn1es and joyce Brown.
John and Pauiine Campbell,
william and Mary Daniels.
1 CHARLES and Edna FeWelis
Ford and Mary Elefnn1inEx
Bernard and Virginfa Ereeiand.
George and MaRgie Gordan
MiIbufn and Barbara Howard.
Robert and Mamie Hunter.
Robert and Nancy Keesee.
lEatt and Mary Lee.
General and Helen Lee.
william and Yvonne Mason.
fEleopha and Margie. Mage.
John and Sarah Nicholson.
james and Frances Smo0t,
RAYMOND and Evelyn 0enaerviils.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Brady snd GLADYS Thompson.
LeRog and Addie White.

Brady ana GLADYS Tnempson.
Jnoeph and Helen walker.
Leroy nnd Addie White.
GfRLs
Richard and Ruth Aired.
Frank and Gloria Berry.
Francis and Dorothy Boyle.
George and Pauline Brnndenburgh..
Frank and Mary Bublinee.
stuart and PatTstiH casseiberFy.
Jack and jeanne Cooper.
Vincent and Barbara Coyelio.
Perry and Phyllis CIosier.
Eugene and Esther Davis.
Michael and Mary Downing.
Sidney and Claire GeileY
Robert and MafEaret Hatton.
David and Elizabeth James.
Moody and Alma johnson.
Robert and Airline KaiienburK
Albert and May Kramer.
Robert and Leslie LfndoE.
Emerson and Gertrude Martin.
John and TAYLOR Moran.
Emil and Nina Nelson.
Sanford and MaTgaret Ross,
Joseph and Ida SlatteFy.
James and Dorothy TaIiaferro.
Allen and Betty wilhelm.
Nathaniel and Kathleen Amos.
Harold and Dorothy Brsxton,
John and Pearline Carey.
William and Elizabeth johnson.
Frederick and Lula Deal
Jessie and Evelyn Harris.
BENJAMIN end Elizabeth Jaek10a.
Billie and Mary Jones.
James and LnEsliia Mackey.
f'e
Evening star., 1955-11-03
iunior miss apparel

400 eessan stripe Tee shifts Ii escorted
coiors. Small 10 Inroe. We're so. Nov.
zsc
400 wool ard orion swenieFs, ssttoH
and rsypp bionses Ii assorted styles and
colors. sizes 3 ID IS. Were !. ~ 70 5. o9.
4 Nov - I -
rs junior bIcuses II ploids, prints, ssripess
and solid coIors Cotton ord wool Jersey.
Assorted cnlors. Sizes 9 10 5. Were =. .o9
I 10 S.99. Nov ~.
80 dosk fall eostos drsssas. Woven.
ainphorn and pIuids ii group Of one dnd
Two piece styles. Assorted coioFs. Sizes
10 Were 10 SO. loW 90
Dcwr. stcIrs Store, Junior Miss
Evening star., 1955-11-03
woIrlen's dress and casual

so poigs sssuaIs n osscrted styles and
colcrs. Broken sizes, were 5.oe 10 7 795.
e9e
100 pairs dress shess with Cuban or i1iph
heel. Assorted eoiors ond styles. were
4eo 80
SO pairs evening sondals il gold or
silver kid, high and medium heel. Sien-
der, narrow. of medium ID broken sizes,
were s9s to 3 IS 4.p9
$ psifs fnnssns name faesoFy irresuiass
m assorted styles ard eolors, Broken sizes.
AAAiA ~ ZEE. II perfect o.95 4.oS
Down Stairs Store. Women's Shoes
Evening star., 1955-11-03
underwear greatly reduced
from regular siOck
90 ~ .ss

100 pissss II group ~ sssortsd styles
u bssksa sisss. Choose nylen and
ssysn sowns, slips and psiamas. i.ss
kiylen end sofion psssieoats. nyIan
sswas 80
Down sscirs Store Underwear
Evening star., 1955-11-03
half price girls apparel
=. 10 So

$50 pieces Ii sroup 81 ecsi0R skcsts ard
esatoa knif peis skirss Ii ussessed esiers
sRd paitsras. sixss 4 ~ " u sseup.
izs pisee grasp ineludias kass. saiss.
dresses. eosteA skirfs, blsnsss. sweatars.
BFcken sizes 4 10 a. Also some to-
6x dresses. Were z 80 70 3.9g. I.se
Down Stairs ssofe. Glrlsi Appcrsl
Evening star., 1955-11-03
B mai B. 'rith Officials
To Speak ot Services

sabbath w be held IN Washington synaeogues
and temples tomorrow night.
Several congregations dedicated their Bnai
Birth organization which celebrating its 112t
anniversary.
s. Leherman vice president o the Bnai Birth Supreme
Evening star., 1955-11-03
group ei ellIIdren's wear
.gege Ig9

500 pieces n sroup iaeludias infsnis
dssssss. bIousss end hoYs shirts.
100 baby suits from We'll known maker.
Assorted Styles ii broken sizes 10 q.
Were z 90 Il | i.ss
Gown stoir Store, infants rnd Juveniles'
Evening star., 1955-11-03
savings On misses
spoFiswear n

so-piece group oE assostsd misses end
half sire dresses 4, cotton u1d rnyon.
Broken sizes and coiors in good selection
Of styles. Were 9.o5 70 II. .95. Nov, 90
800 eoramsse and wool swssssrs.
ccrdinnn and pull-cn styles. Sizes 81 TO
40. Were ]. 90 to 5.e9. Nov 2.97
is poiss peddI pushers h suntcn coloFs
with plaid belt. Were 5 .99. Nov ]. ~
Down Sfoirs Store, sportsweof
Evening star., 1955-11-03

6l.i9l gtts5,
I. 900
~ zs.
,e,ere 8.09

100 new falI dresses Ii eUFFsnf styles
sebries and cellars. Broken aixes.
Down stoirs Store. Misses and Wcren's
Dresses
Evening star., 1955-11-03
veIouEs and yeIyel hais
99'

400 hsts D. ssoup 81 vslouss end vsl-
vets. aaapy styles esd esisss. Some Issss
hssd sizes.
Down Ssoirs Store, Millinery
Evening star., 1955-11-03
childrsn's Toys
80s 3 = 20

5.0O0-pieee group includes mechonieoi
soys, games and novelties.
Down Stairs Store. Toys, North Building
Evening star., 1955-11-03
nsn. d o. ns Remnant Day Merchandise Sale Friday $50 ns ,slun
big savings for boys

IL paiss eesfca flannel
lined Jeans, triple knee,
Snnforized durobIe cons
stfaetic1 reinforced OF
points OF strain. Sizes
slim 1915, regular r.
l6 husky 8
rs dress shirts irreo-
ulcrs Of famous raoke.
Write solid coIors Ffench
cuff style. Sizes s, g. I0,
ID 1874, l4bz. If peri.
10 RON color dress shirss
with French cuffs, links
ii sleeves White cotton
brcodcloth. Slzes 10 ID
TO
jockey cops Of poplin
with inbond. Also royon
oubordine Assorted cclors
ii sizes Ga ID 74
5 snuItipls suiss Of rnvca
and drefnte ii splash
pofteTs Two pairs trous-
efs and vess. Blue, sire
q c1l /. 8. $
, HUSKY bsys suits III
fancy Weuye fuyon and
ccefdfa Tan sizes 4 81,
II 70
Down SsaIrs Store, Boys !
Evening star., 1955-11-03
growing girls shoes

originally SOS Id 7.0S ~
100 pairs chiidren's shoes ii
group including patent leather,
girls black and white soddle
shoes Broken sizes 8k to 3, 4
to 8.
Down stoirs Store. chiIdrsn's Shoes
Evening star., 1955-11-03
1st quality and irregular
mems hose
J 1l(DDs'I

800 pairssin group ef nylon fancy wraps,
Hylon ribs and cottcn fancy wraps.
400 hish-eoant irresulsF eosfpn bsoad-
cloth shorts IL boxer und gripper styles.
Sonforized, seiid colofs ond prints In
group. Broken sizes. # perfect 89c to
Loo for 100
rs bomber style iaekeis--oute shell Of
1909 wool or royon eobordine. Ruyon
ltned; solid coiors. Sizes small TO large.
Were 5.eo ass
70 nyIon robes with Watching bee for
fravefins. Completely washable. quick
dryino, no ironing. Novy and noroon.
Small only. Were 8 IS -- 3.9S
100 elip-oM-bow lies In neot and f1ney
potterns. Were 90 Z for 100
Down stoirs Store. Men's Furnishings
; -
Evening star., 1955-11-03
cotion plque coffee coal
.s.,. 50

n 5 stsipe4 eosfsH pique soFfsa eoals.
alssveiess full skisss. pssksts Alsa
atriped and plaid eetsen dresses "a dusk
soless, bstfcn sfsna. Bsoksn sixss II q
1O. III ~ az
Down stoirs Store. Eudaef Dresses
Evening star., 1955-11-03
1st quality eoiton blousss
~ = go
regularly I.00

regularly I.yg
400 esfsen bIoases In solid ealoss and
psintf. Broken sisss.
D0wn ssdirs Store, Blouses
Evening star., 1955-11-03
first qualify colon scuiis
\ assorted pin flowers
rssr's,iy - 29s 5 %

1000 pieces In group of single roses, sprays
and clusters II choice Of colcss.
Down Stolrs Store, Neckwenr
. also New Bethesda Budoef Store