davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

bacco growing to the production
of cereal crops.
The most graphic account of
the shooting stars of 1888" is
found in the recollections of an
old Revolutionary hero, Allen
Bowie Davis, who was not only
an eye witness but an historian
of unconscious wit and humor.
He was apparently on a journey
through the County to an undis-
closed destination when his mar
ration of the stars begins:
Five miles beyond Choppers
mill" he wrote, II refined up at
the farm of Charles Safell, an
old soldier then "a years of age,
who had been musician in the
Revolutionary Army. The old
gentleman had a drum, fife and
fiddle and many other relics
from the days that tried mems
souls. He was spending the calm
evening of his long life in singing
our catalogue of heroes and from
his sweet fife 1 ardently drank
in the inspiring melodies of the
Revolution"
After what must have been a
pleasant evening of imbibing the
melodies" of the Revolution, Mr..
Davis took himself to bed as an
overnight guest.
He then relates some very
strange occurrences, indeed. De
spite the fact that he had taken
the somewhat strange precaution
of boiling his bedroom door, the
bedclothing was thrice stripped
from his sleeping form by ghost
ly hands. After each occurrence,
he diligently examined the room
but found no evidence of any In
truder and the door still securely
locked.
Having thus set the stage for
his narration of the Super-natur-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

al events of the evening, Mr.. Day.
is continued:
81 fell into a troubled slumber,
but was suddenly reused by a
stream of unearthly light flash
ing through the window, curtain
and all, and blazing over the
room from floor to ceiling.
Drawing the curtain, beheld
great ball of fire, as large as
the sun or moon, rushing from
the direction of the zenith.
Hearing at the same time a
great uproar among the servants
down in the yard, 1 sprang from
the bed to the next window and
looked out upon the great me-
teoric shower of Nov. 1918, 1888"
While the servants might have
been amazed, the old soldier who
was Davis host was not taken
aback one whit. He called Davis
into his room, said it was moth
ing" and observed that he had
''seen the like before" Perhaps,
as the maker of "drinkable mel
odies" he had, too. But Davis was
not inclined to brush the matter
aside too lightly.
"The shower of stars continued
until over-powered by daylight"
he said, "the stars rushing down
through space like snow-flakes
but vastly more luminous. Fear
full balls of fire shot madly to-
ward the earth. the heavens
blazed with an incessant dis
charge of fiery globes.
Leaving the old soldiers
house, I hurried on to Rockville
through Gaithersburg. All whom
1 talked with on the way took
a religious view of the case, none
venturing an astronomical solu-
ton. 1T was generally believed
that the time had come when
the stars of heaven shall fall and
when the powers of heaven shall
be shaken. -.
"At Gaithersburg and on the
road to Rockville I met great
numbers of people hurrying to
and fro. The theory that all the
stars were down and that not a
luminary would twinkle in the
heavens that night was generally
supported by those who took a
Biblical view of the matter. But
such as had the least claim to
common sense knew better, and
sought an explanation some
where outside the lids of the
Bible.
About nine o'clock of the
morning of the 18th 1 refined up
before the old hotel in Rockville
and soon entered the bar-room
Che does not say how "soon")
but 1 shall break down in the at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Telegraph Formed
Only Link for
Spring in 1884

Though 1t was a rich agricul.
tural district and its residents
were extremely well travelled, the
Sandy Spring area of Montgom.
cry County had to wait until 1884
for permanent telegraph connec.
ton with the world. With no
radio, no televislon, and no tele.
phone, the telegraph was the
fastest means of communication
then.
Ten years earlier a telegraph
office had been opened in Olney
(the Annals of Sandy Spring
called it "a glorious improve.
ment") but il was abandoned af.
ter less than a year c'the loss
IS much to be lamented.D.
When the Sandy Spring tele.
graph office was finally opened
TN February 20, 1884, one prac.
tical-minded writer of the day
testify commented, "The office
connects US with all the great
mercantile centers, and cheap
rates will, perhaps, induce our
friends to telegraph us all the
good news with the same eager.
ness they will undoubtedly send
us the bad"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

was a fool, for he had watched
them during the whole time of
the shower and not one of them
had forsaken its post in the heav-
ems.
"Countrymen on their way to
market declared that they saw
great stars fall and explode and
bury their fragments in the
earth. 1 soon left for Georgetown
and here, in conclusion, l re-
mark that persons grown up
since the year 1888 can never OBJ
tain an adequate idea of the great
meteoric shower, for it must be
seen to be properly realized"
Official records confirm this
account and describe the phenom-
enon as visible from the British
West Indies to Canada. Many per-
sons in this area believed the end
of the world was at hand.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

nearest church, took place the
year before the passage of a
Brookeville law prohibiting the
sale of intoxicating liquors.
There is no direct evidence to
suggest that the heavenly phe-
nomenon was instrumental in the
passage of the law and it is true
that from the earliest times a
strong aversion had been display
ed by County residents against
the sale of hard liquor.
Nevertheless, such was the pro-
found impression made by the
event-described in letters of that
day as heralding the lend of the
World"-that it would seem
strange indeed if the shooting
stars had not played large part
in renewed faith in the Bible
rather than barleycorn.
The trade with New England
rum for Montgomery County to-
bacco-also suffered a slump in
this era. This suggests that with
the declining sale, of rum-at
least a part of which may be
attributed to swearing Off after
the warning from heaven"-a
slow cut-back in the production
of tobacco on County farms may
have resulted.
In any event, it was in this per-
iod that farmers of the County
slowly became to shift from to-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

sed that when they saw the rag
ing meteoric shower, they rushed
from the cardtable, cast their
pack into the fire, and kneeled in
prayer before the long-neglected
throne of mercy. They prayed
ardently until daylight.
"JuSt as entered the barroom,
/ saw some of the accused COM
ing down stairs with elongated
faces unwashed, uncombed hair,
unbrushed clothing and caved-in
beavers. One excited orator stood
forth in the barroom and de-
clared that every man who be-
lieved the big stars had fallen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

tempt to describe appearances in
that room. In front of the door,
on the porch, in the street and
Wagon-yard-not that L did not
see and remember well enough to
do so, but that description was
so beggared that no pen was, nor
is, adequate to the task.
p saw lawyers, physicians,
ministers, farmers, wagoners and
sportsmen in the chase and at
the cardtable all repenting their
sins, confessing to one another,
taking and denying positions, and
covering up tracks.
Certain ones of them confess
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
All Old Roads
Led to Mills
In Beginning

Since many of our present-day
roads are named for mills, it is
natural for anyone with a curios-
ity about the origin of names to
seek the history of the old mills
in the county.
Rock Creek supplied the water
power for at least fourteen of
the earlier ones although the
first grist mill in the county was
built by James Brooke in 1877
on the Rawlings River.
Housed in rough stone, mill
wheels were usually turned by
the flow of the water under the
wheel. One of the earliest of
these was Bowie's Mill on the
road between Olney-Laytonsville
and the Redland-Norbeck road.
Thomas Johns Davis Bowie or
iginally owned the farm, Flint
Hill on which it was located It
is believed to have been built by
Jeffrey Magruder sometime af-
ter 1876. Towards the end of the
last century, it was run by
steam engine before being aband.
oned around 1900.
Before the Revolution, Jones
Mill was built by Charles Jones,
Gentleman" and the Lord of
Clean Drinking Manor. He was
also a prominent judge of Fred
erick County in 1865. The long
mill race is still visable from
the road by the same name.
One of the older mills that had
disappeared long before the Civil
War was set up above a water
fall with sluice and a wheel
called the "flutter wheel which
had eight to 10 paddles each
about two feet long.
Sometime before 1900, Joseph
Elgar, one of the skilled mill
wrights of that period, built
mill with a 20 foot wheel and
its water supply from a large
dam. In 1920 this mill was torn
down and a larger one with
large overshot wheel about fiji.
teen feet in diameter was built
by Mr.. Elgar 500 feet closer to
the dam.
1t is probable that it was built
for one of the Muncasters for
whom it was named. Its success
full career for more than a hun
dred years was ended in 1880
when it was destroyed by fire.
Another that had its own dam
was Horner's saw mill, originally
built by the Prathers, an old and
prolific family in the Rockville
area. The Horner family operated
it until 1890, replacing its over
shot wheel with a turbine short
ly before II was abandoned.
Two miles south of Rockville
was Viers Mill, built by Samuel
c. Viers around 1888. Under diff.
ferent ownership than the Viers
it continued its successful career
well into the twentieth century.
To conclude this roster, the or
igin of Newport Mill Road,
known also as Duvall Mill was
located in Kensington. 1t disap-
peared after the Civil War along
with Hermitage, the home of the
Duvalls, and the birthplace Of
DR.. Washington Duvall, one of
the best known country doctors
in the county in the 1905.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
County Shook in Collective Boots
During Great Star ShO.Uer of 1888

Stars fell" on Montgomery
County in 1888 with results that
are still evident today in the
agriculture of the area as well
as the attitude of many residents
toward the use of liquor.
The Astronomical display,
which apparently drove a large
part of the worthy citizens of
that day from taprooms to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

When Washington returned to
Mount Vernon after the end of
the Revolutionary War, every
town through which he passed
rendered him reception.
Flowers covered the streets of
most villages.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

AleXa'n der Hamilton and
Thomas Jefferson were great
rivals. Washington tried to
mediate between the two men.
Evening star., 1955-11-01

With the findings. the army
released two photographs Of
Gen. peron with the girl. The
court record said be made .
marital life with this minor of
q modest home. Living with
her for almost two years IL the
presidentsal palace
!. Asserting this was sknown By
servants Of the residence as wen
&c BY certain high oflcials who
went there frequently, = the court
said the fact that the affair
began wter zelda was only Il
made It an Offense under the
common penal code.
Gen. Peron shoWered the girl
with gifts, including q $1,000
house. many Jewels including
some which had been presented
70 his iate wife Eva and SOC, :
900 pesos fab0ut $4,000 III
cash. the court record said. Eva
Peron died of cancer III 1858.
Evening star., 1955-11-01

army ana barred him from ever
lagain wearing the Argentine
The confederation Of labor
l(C6T1 last night ordered q ma
ltionwide strike tomorrow 80 back
la demand for the custer Of anti
lPeronista leaders who have
seized control Of many Of its
unions.
The confederation. which
claims six million members was
1.-THE backbone Of Gen. Peron's
support during bis l0-year die
ltatorship. Anti -Peronists moved
In on various unions after Gen.
|reron fell.
Lonardi Signs Findings
rive generals made up the
court which tried Gen. Peron ID
|ahsentia. The finding was
|signed BY Provisional President
Eduardo LOnardi IS commander
Isl tI1e arn,ed forces and IS As.,nv
Minister Leon :Js,sto s. Benroa - .,,s
Lunardi. d major general, led the
September revolt that ousted
on. y. 1911 anu ieu to nis exiis
= ,.,. 49, suay
80 g1nlsLlnasn.s - the SUD :
~. =. e .'l nOliDt !. $3.50, CouIs 80 N oecree,
49, Z ss.lsl i AZ usssl1a = - 10y MsLs
ss..lsl.s1 -. ~ n. s11a. xsL0n ssAls-
.sa,.l ~ s.osl,,s.,. csu,,lg VII nLuneste
- Ns.a ssavss .s Wlen eLae
", 80 ,.sa, oLlsy IL, aa 10 aAslLls 3 MaIl-
y - .s a 49, - AuE sMo years
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Letters Held Genuine
| |YuoosIoyic Paroles
Catholic Bishop

BELGRADE xugoslaria nov.
i R President Tito,s govern
|mert has paroled the most Rev.
|retar CnIe. Roman Catholic
Bishop of M0staf. the sclni0fzi- Z
|ciaI Yueoprtss News Agency re-
ported last nigh.
The prelate was sentenced IA
1913 b liz years Ia prison f0r
hostile activities during the
war z ne vas accused Of col
|Iahorating with the German and
italian Invaders and of support
|ine the wartime Maxi pappes
government az Croatia.
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Peron Ousted FromArmy,
Court Hits Love Affair

BuENos AIRES Nov ts9-A military court Of honor has
booted Juan Peron out Of the army from which to
tatofsip The tribunal yesterday declared him guilty Of the
gravest Oense including illicit Nfe with teen-aged
1he verdict anneuncGd 5def closed hearng stripped
the dposed Argentine President Of his title as general Of the
Evening star., 1955-11-01

With complete eahdor the most discussed. admired,
maligned and controversial Of al entertainer brings
you bis own story IL The Saturday Evening Post.
rs the years biggest story from the entcrtair-
ment world, told 81 Tvs top personality
Millions Of words, friendly and Otherwise, have
been written about Godfrey But this is the first
time Arthur HIMSELF has told his story And what
storyl Here are Al the things only Arthur could
know and only Arthur could tel from his child
hood memories % his current TV show
The fabulous redhead tells Il all ii the style that
has become his trademark He pulls no punches He
tells IF his troubles well = bis triumphs You can
start reading the whole fascinating Godfrey story
Evening star., 1955-11-01

I an SICK and tired of The fantastic tales
that hare been coneoctsd for gullible nsws-
pabsrmen by TIE press agents Of ny former
associates think It i about time that tolks
hard ths true story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
mems slacks
,Oers 4.9o TO S.99

$50 pois sieeks In group ineludins te-
nous wash n wear sleeks end seyen end
eeetate blends. Not ell sises IN gu styles.
n bomber jackets Of outer she'll 1000
wool, royon lining. Solid colors with con-
trosfino knit woist and cuffs. Snoll to
loroe. Were 500. Nov ------3 .SS
$50 pairs isf quelisy end iErssuIss hose
in group Of nylon, foney Mops. nylon
ribs and cotton fency wraps. Formerly
or II perfect 55c 10 6Sc. Nov. 5 for ] 90
7 mems suits in oeetote and royon blends
and wool Doeron blends. Sizes IS and
40 regular, SO and AZ long. Were 22.95
10 1895. Now -------io 1000
100 elip-en bow ties in neot and foncy
pottems. Were | 90. Now Z for 100
Down Stoirs Store, Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
substantial reductions on
housefuFnishings


s tailored nyioa curtains, IL. 81" and
9o". Were l.e5 to 39e. Nov 9ee
u ruffIed nyIen euFteias, 81, So, 72",
81" and co.. Were SOS TO so5. Now,
2.S9
~ heavy chenille bsdspsseds with over
10y patterns. Twin and full sizes. AS
sorted eolors. Were SOS and 7.e5. Nov,
s heavy chenille bedspveods, light blue
or green, white. Twin size only. Were
1895 and l4.e5. Now $50
msttress covers. Were 2.ee. Now,
I.4S
1871 l6x27 hand towels in ronoe Of
coIors. Were Soc. Now --4 for I 90
Many more hemefurnishinss items at
substantiaI reductions.
Down stoirs Store. Linens and Bedding,
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
boys dress shirts
irregnlars,
if perfect ESQ to 500

1875 fomous-mske irregular dress shiTfs
with berssl o. french euffs. BroadeIoth
o. oxford cloth In solid eeloFs end white.
j.. sizes 70 "a; prep sizes - 10 i4h.
- Gotten knit shirts with coIlors, short
sleeves Assorted pottenls. Sizes s to 8.
Were l.o9. Now----i.I9
20 ersw-neek knit shirts with short
sleeves. Choice Of stripes and solid eolors.
Sizes s to 8. Were LOO. Now ---S9e
40 Senator T-shirts with ball point pen
for outoorophino on shirts. Sizes 8 to Is.
Were l.59. Now -SSe
II junior boys sweoters in pull-on "
neck style. Orion and wool in group.
Sizes s, 8, IL. Were 500. Now ass
pairs cotton chino jesns. Sonforized
washable. Groy. Sizes Ia. Were l.o9.
NOW lily
8 j.. multiple suits in royon spIosh pat
tern. Two poir sloeks, vest con be worn
several woys. Sizes 6 to IL. Brown and
blue. Were lS.e5-----------I0.s8
II junior boys. vinyi pIsstie western
fFinsed jackets, royon lined with pony
skin pattern. Sizes 6 to IL. Were $50,
3.Ss
Down stoirs Store. Boys Wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
irregular Women's handbags
il perfect 800 N.Y.

100 hsndbess in irregular and discon-
tinusd styles. Reyon ioills, simulstsd
leethss. Pouch, setehel. clutch styles.
Brown, block. ten.
Add 1917 Federal tax
Down Stairs Store, Hondboos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

100 pairs Of shoes for boys end Girls.
Suitoble for school wear. Sizes 6h TO
3. Were 500. Now ass
IA pain ehiIdren's sompls slippers.
Mostly corduroy. lnfonts' size s, chill
dren's size 3. Were 80 ond 2.99. Now,
I.49
Down Stoirs Store, Children's Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
savings on girdIes and bras

~ sisdles with sotin front poneis, back
stretch, White. Not oil sizes In group.
Were o.oO. Nov, ---- --Ss-4 2.e9
so foundations Of cotton and nyIon.
Zippered styles. Broken size range. Were
o.So. NOW ---------------- 3.S9
100 MsFsaret reese end block wateh
elastic briefs end Strides. Small, medium
and loroe. Were 500. Now
metehins bras. and c cup, 81 to SO.
Were ZOO. Now - see
so stFspless long line cotton eontousettes
with ooters. Were 3.e5. Now ---i.99
Down Stairs Store, corsets and Bros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
cotton knit union suits

200 poirs irsesulsrs Of famous maker.
Open and closed sect styles. Sizes IS
70 so In group.
Ieo-pises group Of nyion slips. two-piees
cotton polamos end flaBeletfe gowns
and peiemes, reduced from reoulor stock.
Broken sizes in choice Of styles and COLI
ors. Were 2.oo and 800. Now l.s8
Down Stoirs Store, Underwear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
X one day only...
svsr-popuIar boy coat
,...,.,,, $500 Is"

$50 eoots In group Of three fobries
. 75% woel, 25% camel hair
soss wool, 2o% esmei hslr
. Atwood black woseh plaid
Al. coots have such fine points os
metieuIous detailing, convertible COL
lar, large simulated pearl buttons,
double breasted front, holf-belt beck.
comeI, navy, oroy. Sizes 8 to 10.
100 misses velvet eoats in two smart
styes-eordieon neekIine or tuxedo
front, miIium insulated lining. Aqua.
Jet block, red. Sizes 10 to 10. Regu-
larry $500 and 1875. Now 1900
Down stoirs Store, coots and Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

200 pairs dress shoes with Cubon heel.
Choose black suede, block, red or blue
Golf. Sizes 4 to 10. narrow and medium.
Were 4.eo to $50. Now
100 pairs famous nome shoes in assorted
styles. Broken sizes ava 10 10, AVA
to D. Were e.95 TO 1925. Now 800
200 pairs fsmous meme flets and eesUoIs,
in good selection Of sizes and eolors.
Block, suede, brown or red leather.
Broken sizes 4 to 9. Were 4.oo TO 500.
Now
Down stoirs Store. Women's Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
X large assortment
costume jeweIry
So, 2" 100

Large assortment Of pins. bracelets. neck
laees and earrings in gold and silver eolored
Rsstol. Some with simulased stones. TailoTed
end dressy styles.
Down stos Store, Costume JeweIry
.. also New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
cotton pereaIe dresses
were 500

,cere 500 'Vs
zoo cotton psseels dresses In sleeveless
and cop sleeve styles. Seine with leekets,
upper eiosiass. Asserted styles and
eolen in sizes " to 20, i4h 10 22h.
Down stoirs Store. Budget Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
save on W0men's
matched luggage

Vinyl-cooted canvas in
block or ton tweed
regularly now
train cose, Is" over
nighter, n" weekender,
~" j.. pullman --------- l2.95 1888
. rs" pulImon, 70" jumbo
pullnon, Il" wardrobe with
metal hanssrs ---------- 1925 1883
pleose Add 1925 Federal Tax
Down ston Store. Luoeoos. North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
new fall hats
,Oere 500 to S.99

100 felt, veleurs and novelty hets. Some
ene-of-e-kind sampls hess.
Down Stoirs Store, Millinery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
X special purchase
hammered button
DECORATOR
PILLOWS
2 70. So

Square, round and trionsIe shapes with
beautiful boueIe trim, kopok filling. Choose
turquoise, charcoal, rose, red, gold. green,
spice.
Down Stoirs Store Linens and Beddinos,
North Building !. I. also New Bethssde Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
X linens and bedding

regularly now
Nylon-eoveFed, loo% vir-
gin daeron-filled pillows.
Jumbo size 22x28 ---- 7.o5 500
lo0% wool blankets. All
first quality, washable, won
derfuIly light and warm.
Sizes 72x84 Sotin bound : 1926 1873
Chromspun rayon toffeta
plaid comforter with ocYlic
blend filling. Rose. copper,
blue, green ----------- 1872 6.9S
Big savings on Irregular
Koxy-Nook Hossox in many
different styles in round,
square and oblono shapes 4.95 to 1850
Wide range Of eoIors --.- 1895 1879
Down Stoirs Store Linens and Bedding North
Building >. also New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Infants polo shirts
4 90
were I.99

200 HeIenee nyIon polo shirts with short
sleeves. White, pastels end dark eolors.
One size fits 10 ,, another > to 8.
Down stoirs Store, lnfonts and Juveniles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
,somen's sportswear Items

100 pieces In sseup Of spoFtswesE includ-
ine skirts and pedol pushers. Were 80
10 cotton easdissns In navy and green.
Were 80. Now ---------------79s
30 eesten dresses. Solid eelors and prints.
We're 500. Now
100 puII-en sweetess in bosic or novelty
styles. vieoro and nylon blend Or wool.
Were 800 and 4.e9. Now -z.97
100 eerdisen sweaters in vieore and
nyIon blend or orion. Were 5.99 and
$50. Now -----------------3.97
Down Stoirs Store, SpotWeor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
misses leather belts
,Oere $50 and ZOO

100 belts in wide assortment Of styles
and eoIer.
Down Stoirs Store. Hondboes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
suits for Juniors
81: s:,. n sss 800 ). 100

30 suits In Fsyeas Or weels; bexy end
fitted styles. Choose solid eolers o.
cheeks. Sizes ] 10 IS.
Down ssoirs Store, Junior Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
mems sanforized cotton flannel
and chaIIis sport shirts
irregular, if perfect 2.99 'SS

. new foil styles and eolors
. long sleeves. 2-button odiustobIs cuffs
. Sanforixed cotton flonnels, embroidered
cotton eholIis and linen and ehollis
. sizes smoII to large
Down stoirs Store Men's Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

raven or cotton boleFos
~ go ed 10, Z for $ -
80 lse quality belsEes Of rsyen woven
10 look like linen OF cotton pique. Severed
styles In Q group Of mostly white. Broken
sizes.
Down stoirs Store. Neekweor