davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-20

$500. WRC tl)--Matinee The,
ater: Color "Courtship o
Miles Standish," by Long
fellow.
600, WTOP t9)--Thanks.
giving Eve Parade Of Lights:
FairyIand floats with Phi.
Silvers as King.
1880. WNfAL (7)-Disneyland
Behind the True : Life
Cameras" and "The Olym-
pic Elk"
$500, WRC t4)-Screen Di.
rectors Playhouse: Comedy
about old cowhand who
proves skill with rope ir
hazardous situation; Wal.
ter Brennan.
$3.50, WATAL (T)--MGM Pa.
rade: Susan Hayward plul
Gene Kelley and Judy Gar.
land singing For Me ans
My Gal"
500, WRC l4)-Kraft The.
ater: French girl learn
neighbors have long memo
ries when one Of their own
collaborates with the enemy
Lydia st. Clair.
1000, WTOP (S)-U. 8. Steel
Farley Granger stars Ii
drama Of rookie policeman
Evening star., 1955-11-20

|10:15, WMAL (7)-Thanks-
giving Day Parade: Ven.
triloquist Jimmy Nelson des.
cribes colorful Detroit pa
rade.
11:OO, WRC (4)-Macy's Pa
rade: Danny Kaye partici-
pates in New York parade.
1900, WMAL t7)-Pro Foot
ball: Detroit Lions VS.. Green
Bay Packers.
2:O0, WRC (l-College Foot
ball: Texas VS.. Texas A&M
at College Station, Texas.
$500, WTOP (9)-Thanks-
giving Day Festival: Basil
Rathbone narrates old Dan
ish legend, '"The Sea Prin-
cess; also Burl Ives and the
Choraliers.
500, WRC t4)-Assignment,
India: Color Special color
documentary on India, mar
rated by Chester Bowles. In
cludes interview with Nehru
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Climax:
COLOR Rod Servings orig.
inal Hollywood drama
Portrait In Celluloid." with
Jack Carson. Kim Hunter
and Audrey Totter.
$500, WMAL t7)--Star To-
night: Show business
comedy, Have Faith In
Your Agent; Ernest Truck,
Sylvia Field.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Ford Theater:
English lady decides to
leave husband. then changes
mind in Passage to Yester-
day; Guy Madison, jeanne
Dru.
$3.50, WTOP (9)--Four Star
Playhouse: Salesgirl falls in
love with wealthy man,
visits home to find photo of
another woman who looks
exactly like her: Ida Lupino,
Arthur Franz.
1890, WMAL t7)-Confden-
tial File: The music publish
ing racket that victimizes
would-be song writer's.
I0:OO, WT0P t9)-J III n n y
Carson Show: William Ben
dix visits.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
$500, WRC lO - Caesars
Hour: Features lampoon Of

NANEITE EAbhAY
In Musical Satire
"On the Town. type musi-
Gals: Nanette Fabray.
$500, WNfAL t7)-TV Readers
Digest: True story Of ex-
pirate who piloted Pilgrim:
to New World: Louis Hay.
ward.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Voice OF
Firestone: Brian Sullivan
sings ''The Night Is Young
and Hymn of Thanksgiv-
ing"
$500. WTOP (9l-I Love Lucy:
Lucy makes like Lollobri-
gida.
$500, WRC t4)--Medic: BLACK
Friday" story Of Lincoln's
death from medical stand
point.
$3.50, WRC t4)--Robert Mont
gomery: Detective story
writer becomes involved in
girls murder: Alfred Ry-
der, Patricia Roe.
$3.50, WMAL t7)-Medical
Horizons: Program on dia-
betes from U. OF Pittsburgh.
l0:0O, WTOP t9)--Studio One:
Julie" story Of 15-year-old
girl whose insight brings
about an understanding /:
Roni Dengel.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Program and HiahIiahts for Saturday. November 26

IMRc EA Aa ts erui WIos N@ Mssg Mdli
Q ssp. lbtss o ssIus.
astrh tsssss IA ssIf
Evening star., 1955-11-20

VIC wA paG Esdg hs Is Iis G TstT viii
Usss Msdshsns kaaEHs
Hsusns tsseat 4
Evening star., 1955-11-20
$3.50, WAIAL (7) - Cross
roads: The Good Thief." /"
story Of army chaplain who

steals food from Communist
captors: James whitmore.
$500. WRC t4) - Big Story:
How innocent man accused
Of murder was cleared by
Pontiac. Mich, reporter.
$3.50. WTOP tsl - Playhouse
Of Stars: Korean hero as
signed to West Point finds
Academy distasteful; Don
Taylor.
$3.50, WTTG (5l-Guy Lom-
bardo Show: Toni Arden.
guest.
11:15, WTOP t9)-Double A
Theater: tFirst-run) Sara
band" story Of princess who
is forced into marriage and
then falls in love with young
soldier Of fortune: Stewart
Granger, Joan Greenwood,
FRANCHISE Rosay.
11:25, WMAL t7)-"The Man
From Texas: The story of
the El Paso kid and his at
tempt to reform: James
Craig, Lynn Beri and john
ME johnson.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
TeIevsion Programs Mondoy Through Saturday.


IMRe Co. Es, Isay Iss
WoP O-sss.
Asedsk 6aaa,s fdeea; in aeeoE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
ID. G.. Frederick
Stage Run Took
s Hours, Cost 81

A huge, luxurious highway
bus swings out of Washington's
downtown terminal, roars
through Rockville, and pulls TO
stop in Frederick an hour and
a hall, after departure. The fare
is Sl.54. In 1919 the trip by stage
coach, following approximately
the same route, took over eight
hours and cost 81.
In order to make connections
with the Western Mail Stage in
Frederick, travellers had to leave
Washington at am. They stop.
ped for breakfast Eat Mr.. Camp
bells in Rockville" The west
bound coach left the capitol city
Sundays, Tuesdays, and Thurs
days.
Returning coach riders depart
ed at a less inconvenient hour,
leaving Frederick at 9 am. and
arriving in Washington "at an
early hour in the evening"" East
bound coaches travelled Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Three Horse PlOw
Sold in POOlesViIle

Jesse T. Higgins of Poolesville
was one of the first dealers in
agricultural implements in the
County and one of the most pro-
gressive according to the Apr.
16, 1858 SENTINEL.
In the paper he took an ad
to introduce to County farmers
the improved Tavenner Coulter
plow' which won the first prem
ium at the County Fair and earn
ed universal applause. "Send your
orders early" he urged, and Sc
cure truly valuable Three
Horse PloW."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
County Taverns
Charged $.37h
For Breakfast

There were more hotels in the
County in the 18th century than
there are today. Travel by horse
was, of course, far less speedy
than current "hot rod" propul-
sion, and the person going from
Washington to Baltimore had re-
course to a number of inns and
taVerns in the County
If hotels do come to the Coun-
ty-aS some business interests
have proposed-we commend the
following schedule of rates that
prevailed in the Montgomery
County taverns of 1920:
Breakfast for gentleman,
3712 cents-for srevant, 25
cents; hot dinner for a gentle
man, so cents for a servant,
3312 cents;
Country strong beer, 12R
cents per quart; a quart of sherry
wine. SIPS; whiskey, 6H cents
per gill; lodging with clean
sheets, 25 cents; oats or corn per
gallon, 1919 cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

more distinguished members of
the family resided at one time.
Colonel Henry Gather, 1, born
in 1857, was a gallant soldier in
the War for Independence. Be-
fore the war in April ITS he
was appointed by the residents
of what was soon to be Montgom-
cry County to see that the resolu-
tons of the Continental Congress
were put into effect. He also
helped to obtain subscriptions for
funds for arms and ammunition.
Henry Chew Gather was in
the Maryland House of Dele
gates from 1903 to 1910.
William Gather, H. son of
William, who purchased Pleasant
Fields, was almost killed in Bal
timore in 1912. He was defend
ing the freedom of the press be-
fore the offices of the Federal
Republican. When he had re-
covered from the long illness
following this, he took over the
running of the plantation at
Pleasant Fields.
Another Gather from here who
gained distinction in the State
government was William Lingan
Gather. He went to the House
of Delegates in 1889 and then
became a member of the Senate
from 1912 until his death in 1858,
acting as presiding officer sew
eral times in that period. He was
also State director of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad.
The Glover Hill home was.
built by Ephraim Gather, who
came to the county in 1880, the
year of his marriage to a daugh-
ter of the distinguished Colds
borough family of Annapolis.
He was with William, II, from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Bachelors Hit
By Special Tax
In 18th Century

About the middle of the 18th
century Montgomery County
bachelors must have figured that
TWO could live MORE CHEAP
LY than ONE!
In 1856 the Maryland General
Assembly passed law taxing all
unmarried men to raise money
for the French and Indian War.
Quoting the Governors order, an
historian states, Those bache.
lorS worth three hundred pounds
and over were taxed twenty shill-
ings, and those worth over one
hundred pounds and under three
hundred pounds, five shillings.
This tax was continued for six
consecutive years"
HoWS that for being between
the devil and the deep green
squeeze?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Sentinel Has
Tradition as
Family Paper

One of The SENTINEL's first
subscribers was Francis Grosen.
dorf, who settled in Germantown
in the 1865 and took out sub.
scription to his County paper,
which he read until his death
in 1889.
Mr.. Grosendorf came to the
United States from Germany
about 1850 and lived first in Balti-
more, where he pastured his cows
in the streets.
While in Baltimore, Mr.. Gros-
endorf met Jacob Snyder, who
lived in Germantown. The two
ex-Germans got along so well
that Mr.. GroSendorf moved his
family to Germantown and built
a log house next to Mr.. Snyder'S
farm, where he lived for the rest
of his life. ...
He had about nine acres of
ground on which he raised food
for his family, but his principal
occupation was as stonemason.
He helped build the portions of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
near Germantown, and put up the
walls for many houses in the
area.
After her husbands death, his
widow, Hanna, lived alone in the
house he had built. When she
died in 1902 two of her children,
John Grosendorf and Augusta
Grosendorf Marth, survived her.
Now, the Grosendorf name has
died out in Montgomery County,
but the Marth family, descend
ants of Francis Grosendorf
through his daughter, Augusta,
continue the family tradition of
reading The SENTINEL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

BfookeS and Gathers.
Poetry, too. had its influence
on the map of our county. Jo-
seph Belt whose memorial at
Chevy Chase Circle reads in
part: Colonel Joseph Belt,
Maryland, 168O-1761, Patentee of
Chevy Chase; Trustee of the first
free schools in Maryland, Mem
Der of the House of Burgesses,"
etc, took the name for his grant
from the village in the old Scotch
ballad, "Chevy Chace".
Olney, which for many years
was called Mechanicsville, was
named for the old home place of
the Farquhar family. The Far
quhars, who greatly admired the
poetry of William Cowper, paid
homage to the Buckinghamshire,
England village, where Cowper
lived for many years.
One of the outstanding names
in the history of the county is
the Gather family. Not only is
Gdthersburg a memorial to them
but three fine old stone houses,
at Clover Hill, Pleasant Fields
and Rolling Acres have withstood
the centuries to testify to the ex-
cellency of their craftsmanship.
The Elton house, near Unity,
may possibly be a "Gaither-built"
house also, that is, zone with
thick walls of rough stone, two
stories high"
The Gathers, from England
and Wales, originally settled in
Virginia but moved to Maryland
as early as 1868. The first home
stead in Montgomery County,
Pleasant Fields, is on part of a
tract of SIG acres, Benjamin's
Lot, granted to Benjamin Gather
in 1725. Here a number of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Early Settlers Left
Their Mark Names)
Over Map of County

Pleasant Fields in the defense of
the Federal Republican offices in
1912 and he, too, was wounded.
He also served a number of years
in the House of Delegates.
Tradition has it that a Gather
from Clover Hill has fought in
every one of the country's wars
although none of the family
estates were owned by the Cal
theirs by the beginning of the
twentieth century.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
COunty's "Other" R.R.

While the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad was a tremendous in
fluence on county history, anoth-
er tiny, thirty-mile long line was
chugging about its business. The
Baltimore, Cincinnati, and West
ern Maryland Railroad ran from
Brighton through Brookville,
Gaithersburg, Jamestown, and
Jacksonville to terminate at the
Potomac near Goose Creek.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

The map of Montgomery County shows the mark of its
early settlers in its place which for the most
part of English origin.
Clarksburg named for John Clark in $780, Poolesvile
after John Poole in 1904 GAINESVILLE from William Barnes
in 1911 and Layonsviles John Layton examples
Other family names to be commemorated in this fashion
are Hyatts, Neels, Brownings Cagetts Kings Dawsons
Whites Dickersons, Spencers, Burtons Darnes Bradeys
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Ancient County
Melons Packed
Claret Punch

Guaranteed to be the life of
any picnic in the 1850s is this
idea for watermelon a la mode"
taken from an 1859 SENTINEL:
"Cut a hole in a melon so that
some of its watery contents may
run out; then pour into it some
fine port wine or some claret.
Replace the plug so that the
wine may not escape therefrom
and place the melon on ice for
two hours. Next, cut it up and de-
YOUR it,"
But two articles on the virtues
of stunning alcohol in any form
appeared in the same issue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Troops from County
Fought in 1912

In the war of 1912, Montgom-
cry County sent troops to the
Federal Army. Their major,
George Peters, was noted for dis
tinguished service.
Another levy served under
Barney at Bladensburg and re-
manned to be captured with him
when most of the raw recruits
there fled from the well-trained
British regulars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Tobacco Age
Tobacco Age
Early County
Life Conferred
On Plantations

The earliest period of Mont
gomery CountyS history was one
of gracious living on large plan
tations bearing romantic or fanci-
full names. AS elsewhere in Amer
lea, tobacco culture was Stimu-
lated by the fact that it was a
commodity of exchange and rec
ognized as legal tender.
There were strict regulations
on its expectation, and one re-
quired inspection at designated
warehouses before it could be
shipped.
Huge hogsheads rugged with
axle and tongue and drawn by
SorSes or oxen were used to roll
it TO the warehouse.
The only warehouse in the
county for many years was Roll
ing House, built by George Cor
don, around 1745 at the mouth
of Rock Creek.
But the penalty for tobacco
growing was paid in the deple.
ton of the soil and for awhile
the county's growth was serious
ly threatened.
On Nov 10, 1871, one Thomas
Johnson wrote to President
Washington reporting on agri-
cultural conditions in Montgom-
cry County He described the
land, in general as middling or
rather inferior quality The Gus
tom, he said, was to cultivate
the land the first two years in
tobacco, the third in Indian corn,
and then wheat.
After this destructive course,
the land is often again planted
the next year with Indian corn
and soWed down with wheat or
rye without any assistance. The
crops accordingly lessen and the
land becomes so exhausted as to
scarcely pay for planting"
81 judge that from one-half to
two-thirds of Montgomery Coun-
ty is cleared, a good deal of it
is much impoverished or worn
out. But a good proportion is
capable of Improvement. the
labor of the people has hereto
been, may say, wholly applied
in the cultivation of tobacco"
He also added that THE land
in Frederick County is better
cared for than in Montgomery
County"
Population figures at the time
of Mr.. Johnson's condemnation
were 1908, 1859 white and G..
1924 Negroes. By 1910, the figures
show a decrease to 1886.
Tsomas Anderson reported on
this period in his Centennial ad.
dress a hundred years ago:
There were no more forests
to clear and no more lands to
till. Then succeeded the period of
old fields, decaying worn fences
and Wondering homesteads. :.
During this period there was a
constant stream of emigration
from the county; some going to
the cotton fields of the South,
but most to the fertile new lands
of Kentucky and Missouri. Few
of the enterprising young men
settled on their fathers farms.
The land would no longer yield
its increase, and they had no
means of renovating the soil.
Montgomery lands became a
SYNONYM for poverty. 4"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
BOuic Versus Lincoln

Judge William Veirs Bouic of
Rockville, who died in 1896, en-.
gagged in a debate with Abraham
Lincoln several years before the
Civil War. A commentator of
the period says at was generally
conceded that he Judge Bouic)
well sustained his side of the
question"
Evening star., 1955-05-11
mills Sees Free 7 Trode
|PeriIed by Senate Proviso

The Millikin amendment would
provide that tariff relief may be
extended if one segment of an
industry is hurt by imports.
Previously the Tariff Commission
has held that an entire industry
must show injury.
Mr.. Mills said the amendment
also would declare that if an
industry is depressed, and COM
peting goods are being imported,
the imports would automatically
be regarded as the cause of in
jury to the American business.
Another provision, he said,
would permit hike in tariffs on
a finished product on the basis
of an injury claim by producers
of raw materials used in the
product.
The effect of these changes,
he predicted, would be a flood
of appeals.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
By the Associated Press

Representative Mills, Demo-
scrat. Of Arkansas, declared to-
.day President Eisenhower's pro-
gram to extend free world trade
Through lower tariffs would be
wrecked on the basis of a change
made by the Senate.
: Mr.. Mills spoke out in an in
Terview as a Senate-House con-
Terence committee arranged its
first meeting a week from today
TO try to iron out differences
sn the program as passed by the
Two houses.
!. Mr.. Mills. a member of the
conference committee, said the
snet effect of the bill as passed
by the Senate would be to build
more restrictions around foreign
trade in favor of protectionist
tariff forces.
Senate passage OF the bill by
1918 vote on May 4 was hailed
generally as a victory for Mr..
Eisenhower. The White House
has called the Senate version ac-
sceptable. But Mr.. Mills said
the revised bill conflicts with
the Presidents stated goal rather
than supports it."
Mr.. Mills referred to an amend
ment sponsored by Senator Mil
likin. Republican, of Colorado
to revise escape clause" pro-
cedures.
Under this clause, an Amer
lean industry which feels it Is
hurt by competing foreign i'm
ports may appeal to the Tariff
Commission for higher tariffs to
try to keep out some of the i'm
ports. The President has the
power to accept or reject COM
mission recommendation for
trade restrictions to help the
industry.
Evening star., 1955-05-11

fifth day. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Antonio Laboy. 20, 2111 18th St NV.
and Rosalpina Venega. 25, 1880 18th
oarrow Veirs SO. 1899 Tewkesbury pl.
NV. and Roberta, Wintermoyer. 81,
Donald fassns BanEs, C2sOf! 5e65 ss5r efh st. NV
and Anna Spears, 10. 426 st. NV.
and Diane Crommelin. %, Alexandria,
Donald Mackenzie. 25, and Virginia
A. Blackwell, 19' both of Bethesda. Nd.
NV, and Bessie Houston, As. 2423
Ontario I'd. NV.
Herbert Whiteside, la Brentwood, Nd.
and and Barbara Likins. 49, 329 Rhode
william childress. 25, 1905 E st. Sc.
and Angelo wilkins 10, 1903 Queen
Keith Austin. 90. Anacostia Naval Re
ceiying Station. and Helen Dyke. %.
JACK AFlisg5Ep; smff6 Vi "a Anacostta Naval Re-
ceivine Station and Dorothy Hutchin-
as3n son, ,Js;., Is 1902 1sheTw9od her St; ne.
and GLADYS Waters, 40, 1910 Canal
PuSsell West; aa a1o4 st; ne, and
Rodnes straeer Rfae y lGs and 9s cofa p H 90
BerSsPd S6sP q cheynlns aa 2,h g s St NV
and and June spansier' 20. 1924 Connec-
oe9Fse sehram, 26e Vienna. Va. and
.1ed tedisa aoGhs Cash 81 ds LsnsGyeT sS Hills No
Robert SwafFord. 30. 2222 1 st. NV,
-, and Ruby Phillips, 2s, 800 D st. Sc
Walter Terry. AZ, Anacostia Naval Re-
Israel Putnam. a.. Silver Spring Md.
and Marilyn smailey. ~, Arlington,
James Murray, 27. Richmond. Va, and
-, Louise Bauguess, 23 Falls Church, Va:
Willie Mayo. p. Fert oBelyoir, Va, and
Joseph 1iSfs feEs hsff &c. $3.50 clay S. St Ne.
and Dorothea Scott, %, IL 58th st.
Armon Cairo. 80 4o2s sth st. ne. and
Laurie Jones. I'll Silver Spring. Md
and Hazel Bonner SO, 109 59th pl.
Earl Michael. 20, Falls Church Va and
and ciaTadean Smith, 15, 80 10 5oth
John Scales, %. 1859 Macarthur blvd.
l. NV, and Helena Mckinney, "a, 1907
Max Nv Wells. Is %;% Is, Silver Spring. Md. and
Janet Friek nbsS,d 19 2sG sl,G IN st. ne
Anthony Gorgoglione, 80, and Audrey
Elliott 32 both of 1884 Columbia
Louis Rosenthal, 80. $500 Wisconsin
ave NV. and Francine Wilmer, 10,
Charles Fawler,, "a. 622 Maryland ave.
ne, and Martha Myers, %. 602' Mary
Arnold Sd Bowers. Bow AZ, Arlington, and Doro-
thy Riley. 80. KensinGton. Nd.
Evening star., 1955-05-11

fornia will outline his views on
foreign policy when he speaks
Saturday at the University Of
Virginia under sponsorship of
the Student Legal Forum.
The address will be delivered
at the University's Cabell Hall.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Knowlond to Speak
At Virqiniu University

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, May
IL R. - Senator William F.
Knowland. Republican, of Cali
Evening star., 1955-05-11
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. lG,U couples must
apply tor a marriage license on
one day, tUait three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

2.se Boys Dunsorees, cotton flannel lined el6------z2z
II Pert. 2ee3.9e Boys Sweaters, Orons woos o-l8-los
3oe Boys Briefs cobed cotton elastic top, GIG ) for LIS
39e Boys Tee Shirts, cotton reinforced neck 6-o for LIS
39e Boys Athletic Shirts, cotton ribbed 6l63 for LIS
7.99 Boys Royon Cob Sureoots, wool lined 6l6---5o9
800 Boys Roneoot- Hot Sets Buno-s rubber 4-l8z9s
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Twin Sale! Mems 2.for.$44
Suits, Coats, Trench Coats

Suits of all-wool flannel, tweed or wor-
steds; rayon-acetate or rayon and Dac-
rom. Select topcoat or trench coat Of
rayon- n-acetate gabardine with zip liner,
all-wool topcoats and reprocessed wool
melton overcoats. Sizes 35-44, regulars,
shorts, longs in the group.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

z99 Girls swsoters, OrIon nyon,
zs9 Girls Skirts cotton flannel wooIs royon 7l4------lss
2ss-ses Girls Fall Dresses cotton oyon 717--------zzz
7ss Girls compus coots, royons woos
Ieselsse Girls Winter coots woos fur trimmed 1888
Girls Polo shirts. perfects rreeuors, cotton 74---ese
l.se Girls BIouses, nyon cottons, Docrons'. TIA l5e
l.ss Girls sIipon Sweaters. nyon Orons, 7l4-----l5s
Girls FonneI Lined Dunsorees coons TIA
Grls' PedoI Pushe corduroy Solids pods, 74------19s
Evening star., 1955-09-22

3.ss Boys Theksst Corduroy Longies
Sturdy corduroy in navy, brown, green or 99
charcoal. Splash weaves too Pre-cuffed
side-elastc and half belts Sizes to H. Days Only!
Evening star., 1955-09-22

Mems dress shirts Of cotton broad
cloth in white or pastelA Choice Of
cuffs. 14-17; 32-35 sleeves. Superb
sport shirts Of rayon, Dacron' or cot
ton. Small to x-Iarge.