davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
It Institutional Baptist

Good Friday services today fea-
red seven preachers speaking on
e @even last words of Jesus.
The City-Wide Revival sponsor
by the Inter-Denominational
inisterial Alliance is conducting
! final week here at First Institu-
bnal with Rev. L. j. Dunbar, pas
r of st. John Baptist Church
eachffg.
Services last Sunday reached a
gh pitch; the pastor preached on
e subject-"Laddered for Jesus
a Place Where Two Ways
eet" Rev. Stanley King and his
w Aride were presented to the
aggregation. :.
The church has a number of
Bitors each Sunday and a cordial
Plcome Is always given them by
courtesy committee.
james L. Davis, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08

@. How should bath towels be
darned?
A. Use white darning cotton, in
stead of ordinary thread, to mend
the bath towels. The mended place
will not De so conspicuous, and the
repair Will last longer.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
Money Supply High

The money supply in the United
States, including currency outside
of banks and deposits of all banks,
reached an an-time record of $211,-
40O.0o0,O00 last year, according to
the 1855 Yearbook of The Ameri-
can Peoples Encyclopedia. This
figure marked an increase of &c.
7O0,0O0,000 over the total US. mon
ey supply for the previous year.
The privately-held money supply
totaled $204,8 800, 100000, $500, O,Ooo,-
600 above the year before.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
GLOUCESTER
PROVINCIAL
A neat pattern In
basic colors of
green. brown or black.

L0Der LeUel Arlington
PAGE n-Int
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

lunch wagon operator and short
order cook. Throughout most Of
this period the publication has in
Discriminatory loosed its hostility
against such diverse targets as
Jews. Zionism. the Talmud. Dean
Acheson. the American Jewish
Congress and those who urge
fluoridization of public drinking
water.
If only because of the violent
extremism of their views, Condo
Mckinley and his camp-followers
have until recent years been, for
the most part, a source of minor
irritation. Lately, however, Nc
Ginley has become the darling of
some big-money bigots who have
become enchanted by the phenom-
enon on the anti-Semitic field of
an operator who is genuinely died.
icated to his prejudices.
Vituperation Grows
AS Common Sense has gained
in influence, the extravaganza OF
its charges has increased. The
paper constantly reports Jewish
plots" to undermine Christian
civilization. Testimony by Nc
Ginley indicated his belief that
American courts have been cor
rupted by Communists ''like JUS
tice Brandeis." Common Sense
maintains that Eisenhower is a
"stooge" of the Marxists and is
helping to fulfill the directives of
the Protocols of Zion."
Some of the headlines Of Com
mon Sense provide recognizable
symbol of the editors mentality.
In a special issue that mckinley
regards as one Of the most i'm
portant documents ever TO have
been published. a banner headline
proclaimed "ASIATIC MARXIST
JEWS CONTROL ENTIR E
WORLD AS LAST WAR CON-
MENCES THOUSANDS OF
PLOTTERS PLACED IN KEY
POSITIONS BY. INVISIBLE
GOVERNMENT" The issue fea-
tured pictures of So prominent
Jews. a good number Of them
members of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration. Mckinley boosted
that he had distributed 100000
copies of this issue. and it is
estimated that various numbers Of
Common Sense ordinarily reach
well over 100000 readers across
the country.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Milestone, in Legal History

The now Prnz Mckinley libel trial in Newark
J. marks the American court history that
brought to justice and convicted
for defamation of the fareachng effect OF the law
suit upon all particularly the American
Jewish community American Jewish Congress here makes
available for the time full discussion of the celebrated
case EDITORS NOTE.
deep significance for all Americans and parcu-
ry Jewish community successful end on March ISL
Court jury in Essex County, New Jersey
verdict Joachim Pnz Rabbi OF Temple
Bna Abraham national officer Of the American
Jewish libel action against Condo Mckinley editor
publisher Semitic Common Sense
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

the money judgment The out
come of DR.. Prinz' litigation con-
stitutes unmistakable assurance of
the essential balance and stability
of American public opinion.
For the past ten years Common
Sense has been edited and pub
lished in Union. New Jersey by
Condo Mckinley. one-time
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Shrinks Henlorrhoids
Without Surgery :

Science finds healing substance that
relieves pain-Shrinks HemorrhOids
For the first time science has found
q new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
ton (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing Of all - results were SO thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be a problem!" The secret is a new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)-dis
covery Of world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in sMppOsitory or ointment fern
called Preparation H. At all drug
eounters-money hack guarantee. 20
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

This verdict is the largest recov-
cry in libel action ever received
in Essex County. But the impact
of the decision is in no way sum-
med up by the impressive size OF
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Snokiinq
Manners
Outlined
By EIeni

How are your smoking man
ners?
We don't predict you'll go
up in smoke If you don't
measure up to the CIGARETTE
quette" standards outlined by
one leading cigarette company.
Your score will show you up
though If you do more of the
donts than the dos they use
in determining social success.
We're adding a few Of our
own observations, too.
DOS.
/. Be feminine in smoking.
Every woman should study
her "cigarettiquette" in the
mirror while smoking and
curb any masculine gestures,
such as heavy inhaling or ex-
haling. III a large mirror
isn't handy pull out q CON-
pdctJ
2. Remove the cigarette
from your mouth while talking.
Most aDomen can't be under-
stood iDhen they're talking,
GnghoW, so maybe this Wiu
help.J
8. Keep you face at its pref
tiest. Contortions distract
from your most beautiful fea-
lures. when the smoke has
gone dopn the torong pipe.
keep smiling it it chokes you.J
4. Garry your own cigar.
cites and try to keep them in
a convenient place. This
means on you. Not at home
tChich Is Convenient only ,Dhen
you are there.)
S. Observe all mo Smoking"
signs. They're for your pro-
lection. who's protecting
6. Light your own cigarette
if it will cause inconvenience
to the gentleman nearest you
to light it. What IT you don't
knoiD him?J
And now for the DON'TS.
/. Don't be affected. This
includes tossing your head
back in an exaggerated man
ner, or pursing your lips.
mo conment).
2. Don't let your cigarette
droop from the corner of your
mouth. fThe gangster-type
girl has neuer been a big hit
in this countryJ
3. Be careful not to blow
smoke in your companions
face. They're liable to bloU
1t right bdck.)
4. Don't ever smoke your
cigarette down to a stub. 1t
Evening star., 1955-02-21
By III. North Amsrieur Newspaper Allienes

BY the North American Newspaper Allianes
ROME, Feb. 21.-Obscured
behind the silk and satin,
tweed and lace of the Euro
pean spring fashion shows for
women, a style industry for
men complete with famous
designers and ever-changing
patterns has been developing
in Italy.
Just as in the women's de-
partment, moreover, the new
male styles have been un-
yelled by tailors with abun-
dant faith in novel and deco
rative creations.
The displays Of new male
fashions are not at all frivo-
lous on this peninsula where
men are enthusiastically style
conscious. Just as when
Christian Dior springs a new
line on his feminine public,
so a great deal of fantasy
and fatigue attends the dis
closure of a stylist's new
plans for attiring Italian men.
Fomous Houses
Famous houses in the mems
wear field here include such
names as Santocorno, Lizzola,
Baratta and Trecanni. Spokes-
men of all agree on the con-
viction that men should dress
smartly-even superbly-and
that such splendor requires
pioneering.
At the Baratta house, the
stylists showed one of the
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Shown in Rome

newest offerings "a short
tweed overcoat with vents,
three fiap pockets and an
opossum collar. Drabness is
condemned. The full lining is
red and white plaid.
Trecanni's piece de resist
ance is a waistcoat with mar
row lapels, flap pockets and
fancy buttons. Giving a full
blooded fling to a waistcoat is
a speciality of several of the
men's-wear sylists.
New on the market are
waistcoats showing red, white
and green coats of arms on a
yellow background. Ski vests
are fitted with brass buttons
and knitted wool backs in the
same color as fire hydrant-
red fronts. Black and white
plaid vests are trimmed with
velvet piping.
BY the stylists' consensus,
mems jackets are an inch or
so longer. and with less
shoulder padding this year.
Smart lounge suits are being
equipped with vents which
provide a way to put your
hands in your pockets without
creasing the jacket. Waists are
a little lower, but costs. sew
eral stylists admitted, are a
little higher for 1855.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Washington Birthday BoNSIoted

and Mrs. James NJ. Gavin.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles
R. Brown, Representative Joel
Broyhill and score of prom
inent Alexandrians. many Of
them descendants of the very
guests who danced at the ball
in 1899.
Special Events Plonned
Several special events have
been arranged by Mrs. J. E.
Brickert, chairman of the Pag-
cant Committee. to take place
in the Tavern's famous ball.
room with its quaint musi-
clans gallery. There. to the
music of a string trio. Mrs.
Brickert's trained group Of
eight youthful dancers will
perform the minuet and other
Eighteenth Century dances.
Evening star., 1955-02-21

A re-enactment of George
Washington's last celebration
of his birthday will take place
in Gadsby's Tavern tomorrow
night, climaxing AleXandria's
Heritage Week.
In February, 1899, George
Washington wrote in his
diary: went up to Alexandria
to the celebration of my birth
day. Many maneuvers were
performed by the uniform
corps. and an elegant ball and
supper at night"
The scene was Gadsby's
Tavern at Royal and Cameron
streets where for II years the
Generals fellow citizens had
been honoring him with an
annual birthday ball. The
custom was revived 20 years
Evening star., 1955-02-21

ago, after American Legion
Post No. "a came into pos
session of the historic build
ing.
To Re-enoct Scene
The re-enactment of the
final celebration 156 years ago
will come to life again this
year when Gen. and Mrs.
Washington, impersonated by
Capt. Albert Toney, USN,
and Mrs. B. B. Conner Lille,
will head a receiving line to
greet guests in Eighteenth
Century dress.
Among patrons for the event
are: Army Chief of Staff and
Mrs. Matthew B. Ridgway.
Maj Gen. and Mrs. John B.
Ackerman. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
James L. Collins, Maj. Gen.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
DON'T BE ABSURD

looks terribly unattractive.
ITO say nothing OF those
burned lipS.J
5. Never put ashes on the
floor. There are more efficient
ways of discouraging moths.
And guestSJ
6. Do not squash your
cigarette out in food, drinks,
saucers, plates, plants, or any,
where except in an aShtray.
Evening star., 1955-02-21

tYou may UGnt to finish eat
ing or drinkingJ
Z. Never rest lighted cigar
cites on furniture. Even if
you have plenty of fire insur-
ance, it's still bad manners.
I'VE lose more furniture that
1Day, and aren't those insur-
ance companies nasty about
SmokerS!J-
What's your score?
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Dunbar Hotel Hires
Management Firm 70
Take Over Operation

The Dunbar Hotel has hired q
local property management frm
to take over its operation. it was
announced yesterday.
The Carey Winston Co, which
operated the Willard Hotel from
1941 to 1948. has been given a
one-year contract to manage the
Dunbar. Carey Winston, presi-
dent Of the firm, said.
The Dunbar, with 465 rooms in
its seven-story building at FIJI
teenth and u streets NV, is
said to be the largest hotel for
Negroes in the world. It has had
its troubles with police and city
authorities and only last year
got back its liquor license after
losing it in 1851.
But it now has all ofncial
clearances, Mr.. Winston said. 1T
has had no trouble in more than
q year. and we intend to con-
tinue and improve its good repu-
tation," he said.
The hotel has been owned
since 1947 by q corporation Of
which Harvey Warwick. local
architect. is president. Accord
ing to Mr.. Winston, his firm
was hired to relieve the owners
Of management responsibility, to
improve services to hotel guests
and to put the operation on a
more efficient basis.
He said he has no immediate
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Boy Scout Sabbath
To Be Observed in
District Synagogues

Boy Scout Sabbath will be
observed by several Jewish con-
gregations at services tomorrow
Members Of Adas Israel Con-
gregation's Troop 81. Cub Pack
81 and Explorer Post 81 will be
special guests at the S:15 pm.
services in the synagogue, Con-
necticut avenue and Porter
street NV. Rabbi David H.
Panitz will speak on 'If Lincoln
Were Alive Today" and Cantor
Jacob Barkin viii sing.
Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts of
the Share Teflla Congregation &
religious school will take part in
ten $3.50 pm. service in the
synagogue, 405 Riggs road NE.
Eagle Scout Larry Silver, a pre-
medical student at George
Washington University, will
speak on Scouting and It's Ef-
feet on the Future Citizen" {"
Rabbi Raphel Gold will conduct
the service and Cantor Bauhmol
will sing.
Services at two other congre-
cations will be dedicated to the
memory Of DR.. Theodore Herzl,
founder Of modern Zionism. on
the 50th anniversary Of his
death. They will be at B'nai
Israel Congregation, Sixteenth
and Crittenden streets NV, and
at Temple B'nai Jacob, 2504
Naylor road Sc, both at $50
pm. Rabbi Henry Segal will
speak at the former, with Cam
tor Jacob Friedman singing, and
Evening star., 1955-02-10
1855 High Fidelity Fair
To Be Held March as

Washington's second annual
High Fidelity Fair" will be held
in the Harrington Hotel from
March 4 to 6.
M. Robert Rogers, president
of Radio Station WGMS, which
is sponsoring the fair, said he
expects attendance to top last
years 10000. There will be no
admission charge.
Fifty exhibitors will show
more than $50 new products on
the mezzanine and first floors
of the hotel. In addition, an
"all-electronic orchestra" will be
on display in the WGMS studios
on the mezzanine floor.
Hours for the fair will be 5
to II pm. on Friday, March 4;
10 am. to II pm. March 5, and
! to 10 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

plans for changing personnel OF
the physical plant beyond some
redecorating. Theodore r. Ha-
gans. jr., win remain as general
manager.
Mr.. Winston said the hotel has
Just been breaking even finan-
cially In recent months. He said
part Of his program will be to
attract more permanent resi-
dents and tourists. At present,
the bulk Of the hotels business
is in permanent apartments and
rooms.
He said the hotel policy Of ac-
cepting both white and colored
guests win not be changed.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

He picked up his martini ono
olives. they take up too much
room") and renewed the pledge
to come back in 1860.
Z He toasted the club members,
living and dead. He recalled the
old campus scenes. the goods
("they wore red petticoats and
were highly moral"), and his
stint as a pitcher on the base
ball team.
The Martini was gone and
Mr.. Blair slowly put down the
glass and said softly: "How
many men are gone-that's what
stands out"
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Reunions for 81 Years Broken
As Gen. .Beuchnm Forfeits Trip

pledge was a strict one. The
meetings were to be every five
years on February 8 in New
York's Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
Last night there was only one
Charles H. Blair Of New York,
a retired broker.
Mr.. Blair. grandson of Ezra
Cornell, founder Of the univer-
sity, stood at the mems bar of
the hotel last night alone.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

Two aged men-one q WASH
ingtonian-survive a pact made
81 years ago, but last night the
local resident, Brig. Gen. Joseph
w. Beacham, 81. retired. didn't
make the annual get-together In
New York.
MY eyesight is bad" said the
old veteran who lives In the
Army-Navy Club. "It was too
difficult to get up there. so I
decided to let 1t slide. And it's
the first time"
There were 13 lads In Psi
Epsilon Fraternity House at
Cornell University in 1894. They
pledged themselves to meet
every five years for the rest Of
their lives. and If necessary, to
come from the far corners Of
the earth to do so. And the
Evening star., 1955-02-10

Rabbi Reuben r. Levine at the
latter. with Cantor Morris Ber-
ger singing.
Louis 'Spiegler, executive di-
rector. United Jewish Appeal,
will be the guest speaker at the
$3.50 pm. service of Agudath
Achim Congregation, 900 Quack-
enbos street NV. Rabbi H. j.
Waldman will ofi1ciate.
]. A. Kamerow, president Of
the Jewish National Fund Coun-
Gil, will be guest speaker at the
joint $3.50 pm. service of the
Young Peoples Synagogue and
Tifeheth Israel Congregation,
Fourteenth and Euclid streets
NV. Rabbi Harry Silverstone
and Cantor Ben Wostein will
conduct the worship.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
dinnerwars A. TO 29'

700 odds and ends Of dinneFware,
some seconds in the group. Mony
motehins pieces in the group. Cups,
saueers, fruit bowls, sailed plates,
dinner plates, bread and butter pIotes
and soup bowls.
Down Stoirs Store, Homewores,
North Building
Evening star., 1955-02-10
wolmen's shoe savings
were 4.99 TO 8.95 e

200 pairs women's famous nome
shoes in suede o. eoIfskin. Som
dolls, flats, pumps In red, blue,
block and brown with low or
medium heels. Sizes 4k to 10,
AAA to c. but not every size in
every style.
Down Stoirs Store,
Women's Shoes
Evening star., 1955-02-10
ehiIdren's shoes

Were Now
50 pairs Of growing
girls shoes, mony
styles for school and
for play. Some son.
pies and irreeulors in
the group. Sizes 4 to9 6.o5 2.ss
IS pairs Of isresuIor
shoes ond slippers.
from q weIl-known
manufacturer. Broken 1890
size ronoe ----- 6.95 1.49
Down Stoirs Store, ChiIdren's Shoes
Evening star., 1955-02-10
save on gloves
if perfect 800 to $50

500 pairs double woven cotton end
nyIon gloves, iVresulaVs from o WE'LL
known manufacturer. White, beige,
ehomois, pink, blue, black. and
brown.
Down Stoirs Store, Gloves
Evening star., 1955-02-10

200 In the group. All woods, seyon
taffeses, Eayon feiIIes, eorduroys.
and Z piece styles. cesueI and dressy
styles. Sizes 7 to IS.
IS bIouses in cotton and wool Jersey,
toiIored and dressy styles, escorted
colors. Sizes 9 to IS. Were 2.S9 to
7.oo, now ow------i.9S
Down Stoirs Store,
Juniors and Teen Age ApporeI
Evening star., 1955-02-10
save on millinery
roouInrf, 300 Tn 4 90

1876 felts and velour hefs. Fiotterins
styles and trims, many in the lorseV
heed skies. Bleek, brown, novy, white
end pesteis.
Down stoirs Store. Millinery
Evening star., 1955-02-10
novelty jeweIry 5y'
2 for 100

500 pieces Of novelty and costume
iewelry. Pins, eavrinss, neekloees end
bracelets. Teilored and dFessy styles.
GoId-eoleVed OF silveF-eeIored mefoIs,
nsony set with simulated stones.
Down Stoirs Store, Jewelry
Evening star., 1955-02-10
cotton bIouses
regularly I.99 and 2.99

$50 cotton bIouses. lst queIity, but
soiled from handling. Wide ossort-
ment Of sizes, styles and eoIos In
the group.
Down Stoirs Store, BIouses
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Inexpensive dresses 3.5t
regularly 599

50 royen dresses, erepes, Bembsrss
end some eostons. Sizes II 10 20,
14h to 24h.
50 Vayen dresses, dark prints in ! and
z piece styles. Short and "a length
sleeves. Broken sizes Il to 20 500
Down Stoirs Store, inexpensive Dresses
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Juniors coats and sweaters

Juniors coats and sweaters
30 eoots. all WOOL dressy and classic styles. Sizes to
IS. Some trimmed with fur. Were 1895 and 1895,
200 sweaters, all WOOL nyIon and vcoo blends Assorted
coIors, Styles "a to 40. Were 800 to 6eo now,
2es and 800
Down sors Store Juniors Teen Aee.
women's leather wallets ~
200 speeol purchase woIets. Many styles with inside
zip elosnss, all round zip eosinss. Block, navy red
green.
Add 1oas Federal Tax
Down stoirs stoe Hondboos
girls apparel reduced
so jumpers in assorted styles and coors. Sizes to H.
Washable wool, corduroy and veveteens. Were 800
80 subteen dresses in assorted styles and coors Sizes
8 to IA. Were 5.95 to 895, now-------------4.S8
100 cotton AunneIette plaid shirts Sizes to "A. Were
l.9o, now------------------l.5 50 each; Z for 500
Down Stoirs Store, Girls ApporeI
Evening star., 1955-02-10
girls apparel savings

were now
96 pieces Of girls ep-
poreI. including
blousesn nylon toffeto
petticoots, sWeoters,
nylon pants. Broken l.45to
sizes from 7 to a. 2.o9 SSe
50 girls cotton dresses
in assorted styles and 1896
colors. Sizes 7 to u 3.99 lisa
so girls hats and
blouses In assorted
styles and eolors. Bro 1895
ken sizes - 2.99 I.59
Down Stoirs Store, Girls Apparel
Evening star., 1955-02-10
these exceptional values not remnantson Sale Friday at $50

bIousss reduced for clearance .'oS
regularly 2.99 2 for 500
100 MILDLY biouses reduced for clearance. White with
navy, turquoise red collar and cuffs. Mildly tie also
Sizes 81 to 3s.
Down Stors Store eIouses
iregulars Of handbags so
if perfect 800
$50 hondboss in simuIoted leather royon satin or royon
foe. Pouches. sotehes, clutch box styles. Block,
navy, ron red.
Add 1oT Federal Tax
Down Stoirs Store Hondboos
little boys shirts 100
regularly I.99 to 299
assorted styles and eoIors in these wonderful woshobIe
shirts.
Down Stoirs Store, Infants
pure linen handksrehiefs b for W
ZOO speeio purchase handkerchief. Pink. blue, mozs
mint.
Down stoirs Store. Hondksrchefs
Evening star., 1955-02-10
misses coats and suits

IS toppers including alpaca pile with suede trim Block
with white, navy with red. Sizes 10 to g. Were $500,
now
40 eII-wooI suits. Tweeds eobordnes, fIonnes All
fully lined, hand finished deois Were 3d. 90 to 1895
Is olIwooI suits in flannel and eobordne Were
Down stoirs Store. Misses and Women's Suits
Evening star., 1955-02-10
cotton flannel pajamas

regularly 3.15 TO 4.15
IS mems fomous make Sonforixed cotton fonnei
pojomos. In eoot and sleep coat styles, broken
sizes.
Mems oIl-weother ioekets. Irreouors of nationally
advertised mems oI-weother jackets. II perfect,
9.e5 to l4.95 Observation-Disclosures
Down stors Store, Mems furnishings
Evening star., 1955-02-10
misses and
wol1len's dresses

70 wemsn's dresses,
ereotly reduced. Bro
ken sizes from 1874
10 22h ------- g.!
45 wenssn's dresses,
mony styles ond fob
Vies, In sizes l6h TO
22h ------------ TO-!
100 R.issss' dresses,
many styles ard fob
Fles; sizes IL to 20 In e.9s
ne group --------- los
so Rsissss' dresses,
mony styles end fob
Vies; not every size In ~
e~ey style and color IT'S
Down Stelrs Store,
Misses and Wonen,s Dress
Evening star., 1955-02-10
22.S8
mems sports shirts

mems sports shirts 2.88
regularly 395 to 5.95
e5 cotton, royon and sinshoms, all washable Checks,
pIoids. foney patterns. Small to larse
Down stoirs Store. Mems Furnishings
mems sIacks e.09
'SS"'"''' '"' z pair for 1000
whip cords, rayon onneIs. sheen saberdines, ripple
sheens, fiberene In heeked potterns.
some with Snus-Te bonds, stitched seams.
sizes 2s to AZ, oil first quoLty
Down stoirs Store, Mems furnishings
Sanforized flannel sports shirts 1888
regularly FPS
Sizes smol to large
double chest button through pocket reyon
sotin yoke, button odjustobIe cuff
Evening star., 1955-02-10
save on leather belts
tvere 100 and 200 5U~

100 belts in wide assortment Of
styles. Block, brown, and red.
Down Stoirs Store, Belts
Evening star., 1955-02-10

Down stoirs Store. Coots and Suits
Evening star., 1955-02-10
save on house slippers
vere 399 to 4.99

100 pairs women's house slippers In
leather, Foyon, velvet Or felt. Some
sherfins seuffs. Broken sizes from
5 TO 9.
Down Stoirs Store, Women's Shoes