davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-06
THos. j. OWEN 6 SON. AuctiosssTs.
iii z st. NV.

Trustees Sale of Valuable improved
real estate consisting Of an un.
divided one-half interest In 0 tWo-
story brick dwelling. being prem.
ises 1927 So. Capitol Street, NV.
By S,y virtue rseo2d.a Of certain dees Of trpst
records Of the District Of columbis
and at the request Of the parties
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees win sell. at public auction
& Son. Suite a0l. Perpetual Build
W@EEipNiEssap5Ayl VIZ THE SfEsei; fHrkfEEirfa kMi n
Isyo PAY oE o., JULY HJ ,A,p. 1865. AT
situate in the District Of columSis.. Columbia.
UNDIVIDED oNE-HALP INTER-
EST IN AND TO Lot numbered
One Hundred Thirty-Fve I35). in
the the. WGsshington Gs.Igt sanitaTy Improve-
IN Square numbered Six Hundred
Fifty-one ffi5ll, as per plat re-
corded In the Once Of the surveyor
Ios the Dtstrict q Columbia in
deed of trust for approximately
S7,500.00 further particulars OF
which will be announced at time
of sale; the purchase price above
deposit Of $4,000 required. Cone
veyancing. recording. etc. ct pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
as Of date Of sale. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days.
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and
resold at the discretion Of the
ABRAHAM H. LEVIN,
ROBERT J. WEIGHTMAN.
ju1,6,12 Trustees.
CONTINUED on next page)
Evening star., 1955-07-06

An attractive schedule OF
In both mems and wom-
ems singles are featured In the
Atlantic Clay Court ten
mis- championship today at the
Edgemoor Club courts. Bethesda.
In the only women's singles
encounter. 14-year-old Donna
Floyd of Arlington tests her
game against Judy Devlin of
Baltimore. seeded No. 2 In the
event. They viii meet at 4 PM,
in a seminal round contest.
At $50 pm. Buzzie Hettle-
man of Baltimore. seeded fourth,
faces Phil Netf of Washington,
seeded No. 6. and Fred McNair
|of Washington, seeded third
meets Dave Freishtat of Balti-
more.
Coss Meets Malaga
A half -hour later Tim Coss
seeded No. l, tackles Bob Malaga
formerly of Cleveland but now Of
the District, in another quarter
final match.
The other seminal In wom-
ems play, Ann Gray against
Charlotte Decker. will be played
lat 4 pm. tomorrow. James Far.
Irin, jr.. faces Steve Potts at $3.50
ID. m. tomorrow in the remaining
Imen's quarter-f final encounter.
Malaga upset the fifth-seedec
Bob Bortner of Richmond in ar
extremely close two-hour battle
yesterday. He won by scores ol
+6, 6-2. 7-5.
The match was essentially 9
struggle between the net rush.
ling tactics of Bortner and the
Quick court-covering and heav.
Iily-topped passing shots Of Ma
llaga.
Bortner Gets Fast Start
The Richmond youth, now al
the University Of North Carolina
| got off to q fast start In the
opening set and soon had hi
lstocky opponent down. Al. But
Malaga is q fighter. and he ten.
|aciously fought through the nexl
games to even the count at
all. only to drop the next two
games.
In the second set BorJner was
Evening star., 1955-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

Z VIA NOT bs rssponsfsis fer Hny
eebts incurred b. any ether than
myself. WILLIAM ?. SIZE. 5el7
Colorado ave. NV. wash. 2. c.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
AUCTION sALFs Iceat.l
THOs. ! OWN 8 SON, Assfissssr.
iii Z ST. NV.

Trustees eals Of vaiuahle improved
real estate consisting Of an undi-
vtded one-hah Interest IN Q two
story brick dwelling being premises
09A Bates Streets. NV
ss us siss rseosd.d e efIs.a 4 n ss'S Ne q ssS 81
ords Of the District q Columbia
and at the request Of the pertiee
secured thereby, the undersigned
srSisss s,hs \. s os. ss a z foa RSss ssosen oaen
4 Son. Suite sol, Perpetual Build
MEpsEspAY. EpsiEzsap,A rEE suEsi. is.h DAY Day 81
SgIX SS1IIccsA Ap 1885: At 1890
srisse sse 5ns psries sad ssaass ana
I1nas1a pIvIpE61a osElRALf 81 sai Islhff ffS44EsEssT ss
~ AND 10 Lot numbered Three
sion made BY NsthanieI J. Tsabe,
st q IS per plat recorded IN Plat
Book 1si; Folio l3s Of the records
TERMS Sold subject Ut 'ioI.-i g ! prior deed
75ooe S' fursSsr sSs psP2Eieniars sPREiEs1iiMs'eaSf y
which. viii be announced At time
OF sale; the purchase price above
spos eS fEust St e g paIe Isod. II ssse en
veyaneins, recording, etc. at puf.
ehaser's cost. Adjustments made 40
OF cate OF sale. Terms to be com.
piled with within thirty days. other.
wise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and
resold ct the discretion Of the
trustees.
ABRAHAM II. LEVIN,
ROBERT @. WEIGHTMAN,
jy1.6.12 Trusfees.
TW0S 4 nWFN a GTSNf H..1l--.--s
Evening star., 1955-07-06
PERSONAL

FORMS 81, q. Q. job applications
PREPARED and tipped: perscnnei
eounseling. ExCH. eERv CO. 1910
< q. n.s- Rn- ts 81. s-sise-
HME0GRAPHIN0, 500 copies: 9, %
incl typ. Of stem ExCH eERV Co.
l740 z 81 NV. RIM. IS. ST. S-ele 80.
AIR TR-coNDIrIOHED. Arteni- -ccnsuelo
Dance Club: memberships being ae-
eepted: improve your dancing and
have fun 2 club lessons. plus !
social per week. Rates. SO per
month. HO. 2-2277. -e
FRIENDS OF THE BRIDE. give Q
shower gift that is different. her
reddlng o. record CArIIoL
016l.
TALK 70 MOVIE Star
JIMMIE STEWART. Call ME-. s-1726
COLORED - WOODBRIDGE DAY
CARE, pickup and delivery serv..
am. to 5 pm. LA. 6-15e6. liz
Evening star., 1955-07-06
PROPOSALS

FOR SALE - 50 Hsrley-Davidson
IA" nat head motorcycles. i947
model Saddle bags, mirror. low
mileage. Closed bids opened July
18th Can be inspected at Maryland
State Police Headauarters. Pikesyille,
Maryland. daily between o an.
and pm. Also Saturday July Q
between 8 am and noon. Further
information call Hunter 6-310l
GOV. OF DIST. OF COL. DIR.
955.---sEALED PROPOSALS viii
be reed. In Rm. 404. 499 Pa. Ave.
NV, Wash. /. D c.. until PM.
DIST July 1865. and then pub
vestigation, at Site Of Prop. Elem.
School, NE. Corner Rigs Rd. and
Madison st.. NE. Proposal forms.
plans and specns. obtainable with
out charge from Supervisor Contr.
4 Bond Sec. Procurement once.
d. =. Rm. 406, 499 Pa. Ave, NV.
(TEL. MA. $4,000, Ext. 237Sj.
ie29.30-jy1 2,56
Evening star., 1955-07-06

GOV. OF DIST. OF COL, DEPT. OF
HIGHWAYS, June so. 1850
SEALED PROPOSALS VIII be reed.
IN RIM. 404. 499 Pa. Ave. NV.
Wash. 1. .. C., until 2 PM. tDST).
July s. 1855. and then publicly
opened and read for construc.
parking lot, N. 8. N. Y. Ave. NE.
bet. Kendall st. and 18th ST., con-
sist. of 1850 tons of Run of Bank
Gravel" and 1,050 tons Of asphaltic
concrete surface course. Proposal
forms and specns. obtainahle. with
out charge. from Supervisor, Contr.
and Bond Section. Procurement Of
fice. .. c.. RIM. 400. 499 Penn.
Ave. NV. (Tel. MA. $4,000. Ext.
237s). je30-ty1,2,5.6.7
ON OR ABOUT JULY ii. 1855, bid
ding material for construction Of
the Pre-clinical Medical Building
N extension and remodeling Of
the existing Medical School Build
ing viii be available for distribu-
tion to general contractors. Ap-
plications from general contrac-
tors interested In bidding on this
work. for not TO exceed three sets
OF drawings and specifications,
should be fled promptly with Pub
lie Buildings Service, RIM. 1904,
General Services Bldg, 10th and
r Sts.. NV. Washington rs, d. C.
Phone Executive $4,000. Extension
1897 p. A. STROBEL, Commits
sioner Of Public Buildings. General
Services Administration.
Evening star., 1955-10-04

spread corruption in his regime
and failure to halt the rapidly
rising national deficit.
Democratic Front Asked
The Communist Party called
today for formation OF q demo
cratic front" cabinet Of Nation-
|alists and Communists. But he
|gardless Of how many Reds got
cabinet posts. any Nationalist
government was expected to be
|basically Communist In outlook
IL not In name.
Communist support was 8 ma
|jor factor in keeping Sastroam-
|idjojo,s previous government In
Office so long. The Nationalist
subsequently put their major
campaign emphasis on the well
fare of the peasants and work.
ers and said they wanted closer
relations with Moscow. Peiping
and the rest Of the Iron Curtain
countries.
Meanwhile, the government re-
manned in the hands Of care
taker Prime Minister Burhan-
uddin Harahap. . Masjumi
leader. Despite demands from
the Nationalists and Commu-
|nists that President Soekarno
read the cabinet out Of office,
Mr.. Harahap told newsmen his
government would quit at the
first session Of the new Parlia-
[ment.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
'NotionoIists Continue
To Cain in Indonesio

4 A =
JAAASIA, inaolesia ~.
a1-l Sas.roamiulO!0 ~ ol a
nus way pack 70 ieausIs.l.p u
me Muonsslan sovsLlaI..s..s ualasls ". ~ 4
ay - Iolll..' .Is 8 -, n
lollallss alsy so,....ss in.s \. * -.
~ 81 .s ,.a..sss..s .ss go .s,,h,;a,s n .s ,.st
LOI ,ns - asaau i0'1s g
eur t.s.aS s,sss.el.s. ,.s o., .4,,,.ss ~ *.
..ss w.. a..saa4s ass ,,ass ao,,,taS s - ~, ~
esa;.i ~; Iet,ISssS tas.,se ,;ars ~ ssna t,,s Ne
zso,al;.ts - Z aiS soo and tbe r.o,n. !.
s.s,,.,sts Z c1o s7a Ths uosIsu,
cstncsi,v p.s,;.ais had Z Ia7 ea7
,S I, s t,,a Ascsls,,s e asi,,,,,i @ hefore
+hs -. al s,srt,on - conssdered Tndos
ssss,a,s laraest. nartv = trailed
vith ! aao 200
Ahoa,t 4 million and 4 half
I3other votes counted were scat
Sterad amono las other narties or
anS;vid,,al candidates for the
sparlianent,s oef, seats
Most If the coIint so far was
from laws rnost ,,on,,lous of IN
sdonesia,s Z 0f0 islands The big
nentral island viii send 168 meun-
hers 10 parliament al1d the Ma
;tionalists appeared certain to
Evening star., 1955-10-04

was the statement that Russia
did not object to the plan II
principle.
Mr.. Krishna Menon hammered
lat the subject Of coionialism
warning that even in matters Of
atomic energy, India was moi
prepared to take q subordinate
seat In any q. N. organization tc
develop peaceful uses Of nucleai
power.
AS for Frances Waikout from
the General Assembly over the
tissue Of Algeria, Mr.. Krishna
Menon said:
II deeply regret that our col
leagues from France are not here
II hope 1t will be possible for the
French government to review its
position and give us the benefit
|of It's cooperation.
II am sure ! speak for many
|of my colleagues when ! say We
|are sincerely sorry the French
are not here"
frances withdrawal from the
General Assembly. the first IN
10. N. history. touched on frantis
behind the scenes conference.
ION how to meet the crisis.
The Political Committee sched.
Iuled its first meeting for today
but then postponed the session
until tomorrow to give rival dip
lomats time to work out theil
strategy.
Must Decide on Order
When the committee meets
one Of its first duties viii be tx
decide the order In which Il
will take up its assigned prob.
llems--including Algeria. Moroc.
leo. disarmament, world tensions
effects Of atomic radiation, ant
the problems Of Dutch New
Guinea, another colonial ISSUE
which the Asian African Com,
Imunist bloc got on the agendi
only yesterday.
Some Of the nations which
Originally opposed debate on Al
lgeria now are reported In favol
lof bringing up the dispute q
the first thing in the COMMITTEES
and then offering q resolution
Ito postpone consideration thiI
year. II this were done. thes,
nations would hope that Franc.
would resume its seat in the Gen
leral Assembly.
Some Of the other nation
which opposed debate on Algerii
want to put the item at tn,
bottom OF the list and thus Civ,
ltempers q chance TO cool.
Whichever tactic finally pre-
walls. the objective win be Il
Evening star., 1955-10-04
By EULOGE BOISsONNADE


Assoeiuisd Press Foreign corrsspoadpni
FEZ. French Morocco, oct. A.
4 returned here early today from
the sacked village Of Immouzer.
|des-Marmoucha. The desolatior
and the suffering stilI haunt me
! got q preview Of what was Il
come when the convoy IN which
Our party Of reporters was trav.
cling met q guarded column Of
trucks and private cars from I'm
|mouzer.
Dead and wounded lay In thu
dust -caked cars. In the frs
lambulance was Capt. Chaussier
lone Of the survivors Of the In.
lmouzer garrison. His face showed
the pain Of his wounds and griet
from the loss Of his wife sue
their two children, slain BY th,
lrampaging trfhesmen.
In another ambulance an arm,
chaplain tried TO comfort suffer
ling men.
I'm 80 years Of service ! hay.
never seen such horror" said ths
priest.
Scattered between the trucks
and the arnbulances were dust,
family cars driven by women
the widows. Tired and fright.
Iened children huddled by theil
mothers.
Our convoy moved on over thu
lbumpy Atlas Mountain road
sending up clouds of dust. II
the distance, Immouzer appeared
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Violence ]
Hits Morocco

RABAT. Morocco, Oct. { tR,
Reinforcements poured out Of
Fec toward the Spanish Moroc-
can border today to put down q
Berber rebellion which has driven
the French from one post and
threatens others.
/ The little post Of Immouzer-
Nes-Marmoucha. 65 miles south
east Of Fec. was abandoned after
IL Europeans were killed in q
surprise attack early Sunday.
1 About so rebels launched .
new attack this morning against
the French post ct Taforait. 40
miles from Oujda near the Al
Kerian border. They were driven
on.
SPIN Over into Algeria
The extent Of the uprising wal
hard to measure. More thar
1.5O0 rebels, many from tha
Spanish side Of the frontier
took part.
The trouble was not confined
10 Morocco. Some off the rebel,
spilled over into Algeria where
292 were rounded up. part Of
Berber tribe which lives on both
sides Of the French-Spanisf
Moroccan frontier.
The frontiers were set by Euro.
pean countries. The Berbers are
aware Of them only when they
pass q frontier post as they move
about.
In Algeria itself, fresh on the
heels of the United Nations vote
favoring q debate on the problem
disturbances seemed to be In.
creasing.
Outlaws Slit Threats
In eastern Algeria. near Philip.
peyille, Maurice Chaudat. ownel
of q farm. was shot to death II
his automobile. Outlaws kid.
liaped Andre August, superinten.
dent Of another farm.
The water line into Philippe.
vile was cut. Rebels attacked /
police transport near Seddouk
killed . gendarme and wounded
p police inspector and a constabl.
in a theater at Akbou.
At Douar-Beni- -Meslem, ter
rorists killed a merchant. Al
Batna, outlaws slit the throats
of two Arabs friendly to the
French. e
Foreign Minister Antoine ri.
nay, who led Frances delegation
out Of the U. N. Assembly aftel
the vote to discuss the Algerian
question, said it would only en-.
courage the nationalist rebels.
The troubles were so wide.
spread they promised to test tht
capacity Of France to handle
them. Virtually all France,
fighting forces in North Africa
only token force remaining IL
the French zone Of Germany.
Recently approximately co..
900 more Frenchmen were calles
back to the colors, and yesterda!
Q new call was issued In Algeri;
to muster reseryists on the spot
Evening star., 1955-10-04

TO the rescue In the dark Of
Sunday morning. At daylight
they attacked and drove the
rebels back. dispensing them to
the crests Of the mountains.
Yesterday they scattered the
tribesmen OF the crests into the
mountains beyond.
White flags hung outside Mar
Evening star., 1955-10-04

lmoucha tribesmen's homes Id
Immouzer. Tanks moved along
the streets and occupied crests
in the surrounding country.
On the way back to Fez, some
IS miles. we passed q seemingly
unending line Of convoys-
French military strength rolling
into the dangerous rebel country.
mo one travels alone.
Evening star., 1955-10-04

avoid oratoricai clashes which
would aggravate the present
tension.
On the whole Algerian dispute
10. N. members were split sc
evenly that the shift Of one o.
two votes could kill the issue fol
this year.
Delegates with this aim In
mind, however, concede that they
have no hope Of avoiding al
debate. because even q procedural
move is likely to trigger substan-
tive argument.
Delegates Of Israel, Haiti
Pakistan, Lebanon and Sweden
made statements yesterday re-
GREETING the situation which finds
France unrepresented In the
world organization.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
TALL CUSTOMERS
BEDTIME STORY
GROWS LONGER

INDIANAPOLIS R.-Aft-
er looking It's customers UP
and down. the 10-story FASH
ionable Marott Hotel has de-
cided to put seven-foot beds
In rooms on two Of its floors.
we made q survey and
found that Is per cent Of our
customers were over six feet
tall. said Charles Watson.
manager. I'VE want our
guests to be well rested in
stead OF waking up feeling
like q pretzel."
Evening star., 1955-10-04
U NJ

Continued From First Page
ping government wants the For
mosa problem settled by peace
ful means.
II must not hide the fact that
the position In that area is par
ticularly grave.
II hope that the present meet
ing in Geneva viii lead to a direct
meeting at q different level SC
that this problem can be faced
Mr.. Krishna Menon's reference
was to the current Geneva talks
being conducted on the anbassa-
dorial level by q. Alexis johnson
|of the United States and Wang
Ping Man. Mr.. Krishna Menon's
remark gave new impetus to q
suggestion that the conversations
be raised TO the foreign ministers
level involving Mr.. Dulles and
Mr.. Chou.
The United States position Il
that the time for such conver.
|sations Is not now.
Hopeful on Disarmament
On disarmament. Mr.. Krishns
Menon indorsed the Statement
by Canada that the outlook Il
more hopeful than at any tim,
during the last 10 years.
He said the key to this problem
was the prohibition Of atomi.
weapons, a constant cry Of thu
Soviet Union. He added. how,
ever, that there must be effectiv,
inspection or else a prohibition
lis yalneless. the reiterated yiev
|of the United States and othel
Western powers.
Mr.. Krishna Menon said thai
the most encouraging aspect d
the United States proposal for &
Soviet : American exchange oi
military blueprints and aerial In.
spection Of each others country
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Sacked Moroccan Town
DesoIote and Haunting


EsIoss Boissennede. an Associated Presl
French correspondent. tells Of his YisiI
10 q Moroceon town which wos at.
tocked Saturday night BY Berbel
tribesmen. who killed at least u
Europeans.
lon mountain ridge. Smoke
was rising from dying fires
Throughout the settlement.
In the village were only troops.
All civilians had been evacuated.
Some Of the soldiers-there were
only so able bodied men left OF
100 In the military post by the
thine reinforcements arrived
said the attack took place by
moonlight Saturday night.
The tribesmen infiltrated, then
with wild cries they attacked
the houses individually and al
most simultaneously. Dwellers
were wrenched from their sleep
Some were dragged into the
street and their throats slit.
Commandant Killed
| Maj. Beau, chief Of the mill
Itary post. tried to escape. The
rebels caught him and shot him
Ito death. The thick stone walls
and q few charred rafters were
almost all that remained Of his
villa.
Across the street the gov
iernment native affairs ONCE
had been completely sacked.
Smashed typewriters lay In a
ltangie Of telephone wires.
Inside Capt. Chaussier,s house
where his wife and two chill
dren had been slaughtered
broken furniture was In wild
disorder and blood was every
where.
4 Short bursts Of Q submachine-
lgun IRE could be heard from
1.-THE distance. Troops were mop
lping up snipers. The main body
5of the tribesmen had retreated
Ito the surrounding mountain
/ peaks and beyond.
How many were there in the
attack" a villager repeated our
question. Maybe a thousand
They weren't so many at the
start but when other tribesmen
saw the success Of the attack,
they joined in."
The Foreign Legionnaires came
Evening star., 1955-10-04
A biologists view
of love

Flow can we tell the differences
between true love and mere
physical attraction? Can we
reallyfallin love atfrstsig !?
What makes US fall out of love?
In October Readers Digest,
famed scientist julian Huxley
brings you q biologist 3 view OF
cur most complex ernotiop.
Get October Reader Digests
a articles of lasting interest,
Including the best from leading
magazines and current books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
The Lost Straw

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. R.-
On the tissue protecting the
straws through which patients
at Nix Memorial Hospital drink
their beverages is this message;
"It's a pleasure to serve you
call again."
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01
Pickett Heads
Grazing Assn.

Vernon Pickett, Roy, was elected
president of the State Assn of Grazing
Districts at the groups annual meeting
in Malta.
Pickett, who represented the Crooked
Creek District, will serve one year. He
succeeds John Black, rancher from
the Willow Creek district, north of
HinSdale.
The association passed resolution
opposing the Poague Bill, lib 685, for
the sale of Title III lands. The associa-
ton also approved a resolution favor
ing the status quo of governmental
ownership of Title III lands and further
resolved that, if sale is necessary, the
general principles of the Cooley re-
port, HR 5088, be approved.
Officers elected in addition to Puck
EFT were Ted Weston of Chinook to be
director for two years and vice presi-
dent for one year. and Ted Mcintyre
of Glasgow to be director for two
years, George Raths of Roundup was
reelected a director for two years.
Holdover directors are Lester .Jens,
Terry; Paul Kropp, Malta; and John
Black, HinsdaIe.
George Pitman of Grass Range is
secretary of the association.
Miles City was selected by the asso-
citation as the site of its 1856 meeting.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01
Steers Show Profit
In Feeding Trials
By HARRY r. JOHNSON

WHEN BEEF CATTLE come off
summer pasture, it pays to feed them
out to market weight with grain in
drylot.
How much it pays was demonstrated
dramatically this past year at the Uni
versity of Minnesota's Beef Cattle
Grassland farm, part of the 2,5OO-acre
Rosemount Agricultural Experiment
Station here
Steers that came off Montana ranges
in September 1854, placed on dry lot
and fed grain up to 100 days gained
an average 378 pounds per steer-that
is, from 577 to 955 pounds-and sold for
an average $21631 Each steer cost
$173, figuring his original price and
feeding cost to market weight. Profit
over feed cost: $43.31. Even steers fed
on drylot until March 1, 1855, gave an
average $40 profit.
In contrast, a group of steers mar
keted just after coming off pasture in
September 1854 brought only ST.. "a net
profit, average, per steer. Their total
cost to market time: $139, selling price:
$15684.
Part of the increased profit per steer
came as result of an increase in the
grade caused by grain feeding For
example, Montana steers marketed just
off pasture sold for $40. Is per hundred
pounds. But steers kept on dry lot 12O
and $50 days after coming off pasture
brought $22.65 a hundred.
Dry lot feeding raised carcass grade,
increased dressing percentage, selling
price per hundred pounds and margin
per steer over feed costs as long as
it was carried on-up to 12O days. Then,
profit began to drop slightly, according
to A. L. Harvey, professor of animal
husbandry at the University of Mime
sofa, who supervised the tests.
Here are the figures for the other
groups: Steers kept on dry lot 80 days
beyond coming off pasture sold for
5000 per hundred pounds; steers on
dry lot so days beyond sold for about
the same. The drylot groups got III
pounds of linseed oil meal per head
per day with a full feed of corn and
cob meal and alfalfa hay.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01

December !. 1858
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Other Excellent Buys!
CREASE RESISTANT IRISH LINEN

is vat-dyed colors So n wide Lee y
179 Pima BroadcIOfh
IL new spring cOlors 36 IN. wide u
l49 yd Famous Designer Cottons
Paids piques satins Peruvian fabrics ---59c yt