davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-03
Nome Clean-Up
 Extended a Week

The Cleanup Campaign will be extended another Week-until June 11-stated chairman Stan Morgan, due to the fact that the project has been handicapped by bad weather.
 He states that wonderful cooper ation has resulted in 76 loads be- ing handled by the city trucks to date.
 Heavy tractors have been prom iSed for this week to work on the waterfront and beaches.
 One spot that requires action, he states, is the City Airport, which should be one of the neatest parts of the community. Instead, it is filtered with broken-down planes, some of which have been there for years and should be cleared away along with quanti- ties of empty barrels.
 It is hoped someone in the avi- ation groups will undertake to supervise this area. Volunteers may contact Chairman Morgan.
 Chairman Morgan calls atten- ton to the city ordinances regu- lating piling of trash
 Section l. It shall be unlawful for any person, corporation, as- sociation, firm or family, to pile, deposit, lodge, or place any gar bage, refuse or trash whatsoever upon or in the immediate vicinity of the north side of the water break as now constructed on the south side of the City of Nome
 Section 2. It shall be unlawful for any person, corporation, as sociation, firm or family, to pile, deposit, lodge or place any gar bage, refuse or trash upon any public or private lot, lots, or par eel of real property within the City of Nome except for temper ary purpose of being immediately hauled away or picked up in reg ular course through scavenger service.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-03
Canadian Air Marshal Warns Russia
 In Case of War God Help Aggressor'
By VERN HAUGLAND AP Aviation Reporter

TORONTO, R-Air Vice Mar shal J. L. Plant says a worldwide atomic war appears inevitable. The Western powers, in the view of this ranking Canadian airman, are keen, anxious, willing and able to meet any Russian attack
 And we will knock hell out of them" Plant told 300 US. and Canadian aviation writers attend ing a dinner session of their associations annual conference last night. If we fight the Rus sians, we will beat the pants off them or anyone else who wants to take us on.
 "In the event of any hostilitieS breaking out, God help the ag- gressor."
 As to the prospect of World WAR III, he said as long as the Western powers have greater military capability and greater stockpiles of war materials, the Russians are not going to take offense when other nations dis agree with them.
 But the minute we have equal ity," he said, therein lies the danger of somebody losing his temper"
 He told the conference that aviation writers, sometimes quoting people like me-" have contributed recently to ia flap a helluva panic" over growing Russian air strength.
 There is not the slightest ques- ton, he said, as to Western mili- tary superiority over Soviet Rus Sia.
 Plant said a ''lot of misguided people, think of war in terms of IS years from now-in terms of pushbuttonS and pilotless planes. But airplanes with men in them. he said, will continue to be re- quired for some time
Evening star., 1955-05-11
By FRANCES LIDE

The peaceful development
of Israel will mean the ulti-
mate doom of feudalism in
the Arab world, Spencer D.
Irwin associate editor of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. told
the Washington Chapter of
Hadassah yesterday.
Arab leaders know this and
their fear of Israel is based on
the threat to their social
structure rather than on any
military threat from Israel,
Mr.. Irwin declared.
Speaking at Hadassah's
spring luncheon at the Hotel
Statler, the editorial writer
and columnist also charged
that the Arab refugee prob
lem could be settled with dis
patch If the great powers
wanted to settle it.
Great Britain. however, is
afraid to say anything to Of
fend the Arabs. he declared,
for fear they would stop the
flow of oil.
The Arabs, in turn. cite the
refugee camps in their propa-
ganda campaign against Is
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Vice President Nixon
Urges Stronger GO. p,

LET us recognize" he told
them, that under the leader
ship of Senator George, Demo-
crat, of Georgia, in the VAN
denberg tradition, many Demo-
Gratis are giving commendable
support to the President in the
field of foreign policy.
And men like Senator Byrd
have very effectively supported
some of the Presidents eco
nomic policies.
But those men will not con-
troll the Democratic Conven-
tion in 1856"
He charged the Democratic
Party is hopelessly split on eco
nomic issues.
And" he added, when the
chips are down, the big city
Democrats from the big States
will call the terms and they
will choose the candidates in
national conventions"
Mr.. Nixon and 5 million
Democrats voted for President
Eisenhower in 1852.
1856 Prediction
eve will find, in 1856" he
predicted, the Democrats will
desert their party as they did
in 1852. They will do it again
in 1856 because they will find
then. as in 1852, that their
party has deserted them and
their principles"
Mr.. Nixon cited issues in the
Republican record which he
said have the overwhelming
approval of the American peo-
pie: l, A Government which
can keep the peace; 2, Govern
ment which is honest and
loyal; 3, Government that is
efficient; 4, Government which
adopts policies which bring
prosperity.
On the later issue, Mr.. Nixon
called polls indicating that a
majority of wage earners con-
slider a Democratic administra-
ton better for them on a
"pocketbook issue" than Re-
Evening star., 1955-05-11

publican administration, "a
phony idea which now has
been blasted to bits by the
record"
by every standard. the Re-
publican economic policies
adopted by the Eisenhower ad-
ministration have proved to be
better for the wage earners of
America than the policies
which were In effect during the
20 years Of the New and Fair
Deal" he said. ~
They talk better" he add
ed. "but we have done better
for the people on this issue"
Guests Present
Treasurer. of the United
States Ivy Baker Priest pre-
sided at the banquet attended
by many distinguished guests
including House Minority
Leader Joe Martin, Senators
Saltonstall and Bridges, and
Representatives Edith Nourse
Rogers, Frances Bolton, Kath-
crime st. George, Cecil Har-
den, Ruth Thompson, and
Marguerite S. Church.
From ovations during a
preliminary songfest, it was
apparent Ohio and Californi-
ans led with the biggest dele
cations present.
Earlier this afternoon, con-
ference representatives from
each State attended a brief
ing" at the United States In
formation Agency, while the
majority attended a reception
at the Capitol Hill Club. prior
to the banquet.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
By ELEM

Lionel LIE Grand who pro-
duces the Christian Dior gloves
in France was in Washington
several days ago. He had the
glove situation well in hand,
too. The teamwork between
the couture designers and
glove creators in France is
really paying off, he noted.
Prior to working with Dior,
M. LIE Grand worked with the
late Jacques Faith and de
Givenchy. All these leading
couturiers included gloves in
their overall design plan for
a woman's costume.
Dior himself does the Sc
lecting of the gloves for his
models to wear at collection
time. One pair of gloves for
each dress. This is practically
unheard of the French glove
man pointed out. A most ex-
pensive item for a Showroom's
budget.
Gloves have always had a
very romantic history in
France. When a knight Of old
went off to the wars he al
ways carried with him the
gauntlet of his loved one. This
was a sign of her obedience
and fidelity.
\ X y
Dark colored straw hats are
the latest thing for the gentle
men. Write off the stiff
brimmed straw hat. This sea-
sons are being styled in small
neat shapes similar to felt
hats. Charcoal brown and
gray are color favorites, and
top news also is that the hat
bands are picking up the high
colorS such as pink, blue, and
other neatly patterned designs.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Israel Threatens Arab
.Feudalis1n, Editor Says

rael and have discouraged ef-
forts by the United Nations
toward resettlement. he re-
ported.
The speaker, who recently
returned from a trip to the
Near East, said the term
camp" is actually a misnomer.
since the refugees are living
in permanent towns and VIII
lagos. with permanent hous-
ing and. guaranteed food, med
ical attention and education.
Mr.. Irwin reported that
coming out of the Arab world
into Israel was like going
from night to day."
FeudaIism isn't pretty, he
said. On the other hand.
Israel today is beyond de-
scription." Aside from its
magnificent buildings. agri-
cultural development, and the
like, the new nation has a
mission and. responsibility that
has made it more than a state,
he continued.
People coming from all
quarters of the globe have
learned to live together and
thereby have lifted human re.
See LIDE, Page B-4
Evening star., 1955-05-11
PQnel Discusses
Foreign Policy

American women travelling
abroad are considered much too
aggressive and boistroVs" by
most of the people in the lands
they visit, the widow Of an Am
bassador cautioned women at the
G. o. P. women's conference
yesterday.
The speaker was Mrs. Jesse D.
Locker, whose late husband was
United States Ambassador to
Liberia. She was one of 10 wom-
en- speakers at panel discussion
on Women Look at Foreign
Policy"
All Americans "have many
strikes on themselves when they
travel abroad" Mrs. Locker de-
clared, land hence should con-
duct themselves with great
decorum.
"All of us are considered very
wealthy" she added. LAS Ameri-
cans generally they feel we are
arrogant, with a superior atti-
tude."
Miss Bertha Adkins, assistant
to the chairman of the Republi-
can National Committee, con-
Quoted the panel discussion.
Other speakers were:
Mrs. Lorena B. Hahn, United
States representative on the U. N.
Status of Women Commission; !;
Mrs. Elizabeth E. Heffelf1nger. al
ternate United States delegate to
Evening star., 1955-05-11
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Current News in the
Fashion World Set-Up

Seeing spots of color before
your eyes? Might be those new
colored cars with their bril-
liant pinks, turquoises, and
blues flashing by. The colors
are even influencing the wom-
en- who drive the cars. Lilly
Dache has done a whole new
group of gloves she calls her
"Car-MateS." two-timing such
colors as yellow and white, Riv-
iera blue and white, and
bright brown and white, their
sharp color contrasting to
match the sharp new car
colorS.
A highlight of the 656th
meeting of the Chemical So
ciety of Washington at the
University of Maryland tomor-
row, will be the talk by Miss
Helen Boldyreff. Miss Boldly
ref is with the E. I. DUPONT
de Nemours & Co., and will
speak on synthetic textiles. AS
member of the Product In
formation staff of the Textile
Fibers Department which an
swers more than 1000 requests
for information each month,
Miss Boldyref is in a good
position to know what the
miracle fibers will or will not
do. For example, drip dry
ing gives the greatest freedom
from wrinkling they've dis
covered. Another method of
avoiding wrinkles in a syn
thetic material is to remove
the garment from the washer
before the spin or extraction
step. and drip or tumble dry
if using a home drier.
N*
Latest Hollywood lovely to
get the designing bug is Janet
Leigh. Shes just finished a
Evening star., 1955-05-11
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

Vice President Nixon last
night told Republican women
leaders that President Eisen-
hower's popularity is a Repub-
lican asset outweighing any
liabilities in the party record.
Addressing hundreds attend
ing a banquet at the National
Republican Women's Confer
ence in the Mayf1ower Hotel,
Mr.. Nixon stated at the out
set he would talk practical
politics to the women guests.
Liabilities, he said. include
the thin margin" Democrats
hold in the Congress.
I'm the States" the Vice
President stressed, "the pic
ture is somewhat more dis
turbing." He pointed out
there are 27 Democratic State
Governors as against 21 Re-
publicans.
This should cause us con-
Germ" he continued, You
can't build a strong national
party unless you build a strong
party at the State level"
He noted that President Eli
senhower in the 1852 election
carried 18 States which have
Democratic Governors and
that those States represent
258 electoral votes.
THE major problem con-
fronting Republicans" he said,
sis how we can make the Re-
publican Party as strong as
the Republican President"
He labeled reports that
Democrats in the Congress
support the Presidents pro-
grams as political tactics"
G. o. P. Support in Congress
"The most consistent sup
port of the Presidents pro-
grams come from Republicans
in the House and Senate" he
told the packed ballroom.
Democrats, he charged, in
their tactics, advertise when
they vote for his programs.
Evening star., 1955-05-11

summer collection of dresses
for Natlynn Dresses, a Junior
manufacturing house in New
York. One style, her "Do-To"
dress. is a basic cotton sheath.
has dickey, a belt, an over
skirt that can be worn four
ways. In this, her first design
ing venture, Miss Leigh stepped
in where other designers
haven't dared to tread-that
of creating a basic costume
that would really be basic
enough to form an endless
variety Of different looks for
'round-the-clock wear. This
Evening star., 1955-05-11

UNESCO: Mrs. Hiram c. Hough-
ton. assistant director of the
Foreign Operations Administra-
tion: Mrs. Katherine G. Howard,
special advisor to the Civil De-
fense administrator; Mrs. Julie
B. Kirlin, adviser to the Depart
ment Of Commences Office of
International Trade Fairs.
Others were Mrs. Frances Lee
Evening star., 1955-05-11

a member of the Inter- American
Commission of Women; Mrs.
Alice K. Leopold, assistant to the
Secretary OF Labor in charge OF
womens activities; Mrs. Oswald
B. Lord, United States represent
ative on the U. N Human Rights
Commission, and Mrs. Stanley D..
Pace, a member of the Foreign
Claims Settlement Commission.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Wont Information?

Please call ST. $4,000. Ext.
502, between $50 and 4 pm.
for shopping information on
our featured fashions.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Club Luncheon

Mr.. Bernadotte E. Schmitt
will address members of the
Womans National Democratic
Club at a 1890 o'clock lunch
con meeting Monday.
Evening star., 1955-05-11

dress plus several other dresses
designed by Janet Leigh are
now available locally.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
junior miss and teen
age apparel

800 junior biouses, cotton in os-
sorted styles and coIors. Sizes 9
to IS. were 2.99 and 4.oo, now
l.99 and z.o9
so dresses in cotton ond royon.
Dressy and cosuol styles.
Assorted coiors. Sizes 9 to IS.
Were 8.o9 ond 1929, now, 500
90 better dresses in cotton ond,ro-
yon. Assorted styles and coIors.
Sizes 9 to IS. Were 1899 and
l4.95, now -------8 500
Down Stoirs Store, Junior Miss g
Teen-Aee Apparel
Evening star., 1955-07-07
mems cool mesh hose

isf quality, 4-pIy MeFeerixed cot
ton. Sizes 10 to Is.
137 eabana suits, somples and
irreeulors, swim trunks ond NOTCH
ing shirts. SnoII TO Ioroe. Were
6.95 TO o.o5. now 3.Sa
347 oil silk ties. Many potterns
ond coIors. Woodwork g Lothrop
label in each. Were ] so to ZOO,
now ---- soc
z02 famous- -moke swim suits.
Small to loroe, irreeuIors, If per-
feet, 3.95, now LOO
II summer jackets, royon linen
look. Zip front, knit collar. SmoIl
to Ioree. Were 6.o5, now .3.SS
4 summer royon linen look ioekets.
Sizes 40 to a.. Were 1926,
now --5.66
Down Stoirs Store,
Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1955-07-07
misses sportswear
reduced

IS PeddIe and Saddle denim sepo-
Fates, skirts, slocks and pedal
pushers. Were $50. now Ste
200 denim eomisoles. dresses,
skirts. Discontinued styles of we'll
known monufocturer. Were $50
to 8.95, now - Sic
20 misses sloeks Of 80oo wool and
2o9o nyIon. Were 7.99. now.
2.97
100 women's l-pieee denim play
suits. Discontinued styles. Were
7.oo, now ~
50 women's sobordine shorts.
Slzes SO to as. Were 3.e5. now,
l.4S
Down Stoirs Store.
Sportsweor
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Down Stoirs Store,
Mems Furnishings
boys clothing

253 cotton knit shirts, short
sleeves, eombed cotton. Solids
and stripes. Sizes 4 to IL. Were
l.29, now ------ 88e
40 pairs hose, assorted eolors and
potterns. Sizes 7 to l0h. Were
39c, now --l9e
100 plisse shirts, short sleeves.
White and solids. Sizes 10 to l8.
Were l.9o, now --- Sse
"a swim trunks, foded blue denim.
Boxer style. Size a. Were l.eo,
now ----SSe
Down Stoirs Store,
Boys Clothing
Evening star., 1955-07-07
girls apparel at savings

500 cotton skirts, heuseeoets,
blouses, dresses 99e
80 pairs poiames, cotton flonnel-
cite, assorted coIors. Sizes s to Ia.
Were l.oo to 2.oe, now i.59
23 eoofs in ossorted spring styles.
Sizes 7 to IA. Were l4.o5 to
1926. now 5.88
IS suits in assorted styles. Sizes
7 to IA. Were 5.eo to 1899,
now w-------------3.z9
Down Stoirs Store,
Girls Apparel
Evening star., 1955-07-07
misses and half-size
dresses 400

100 summer dresses from o lead-
ing Manufacturer. Meny styles and
fobries. Sizes 10 to 20; l4h 10
zzh. Were s.ss and 1899,
Down Stoirs Store, Misses and
Women's Dresses
Evening star., 1955-07-07
infants and juveniles

200 dioper pants, dioper shirts,
poeketbooks. boys shorts, girls net
pettieoots, haIters. were 90 TO
Is, now 35e. 3 for 90
$50 cotton dresses, infants soc
ques, dresses and sreepers. Terry
robes. Were l.o9 and 2.oe, now,
40
Down Stoirs Store,
Infants 6 Juveniles
Evening star., 1955-07-07
1st quality fiber rugs

Assorted shedow pIsids in grey,
blue, green, brown, elaret. NOT
oil eolors in oil sixes but q good
selection.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
boys summer clothing

400 poirs E-Z briefs, irreeulors. Combed
cotton, reinforced with nyIon Sizes z
to 10, and Is. Were SOC and 6ec. now
3 for 100.
ZOO eombed cotton 7 shirts, large Doy
Crockett scene on front. lrreeulors, small
to loree, if perfect 7ec. now 55c,
z for 100
Down stoirs Store, Boys Clothing
Evening star., 1955-07-07
misses and Women's'
suits
900
if perfect 1899

so irregular summer suits, unlined
cotton and orion, cotton cords,
oeetote and cotton cords. As
sorted eoloss. Sizes 10 to Is.
Down Stoirs Store,
Coots and Suits
Evening star., 1955-07-07
childrens shoes
4 so
were 3.99

$50 pairs growing girls shoes in
broken sizes and assorted styles.
Down Stoirs Store.
Childrens Shoes
Evening star., 1955-07-07
samples Of childrsn's
imported toy. 98s

A fabulous group Of sempIe toys
that you would resulorly find at
much higher prices. Time TO
stock up now for chEistmas,
birthdays, etc. The group in
cIudes: . mechanically operoted
raeins cars . ships . troins
. motorcycles . infants' toys
roiy polys . choral tops.
Mostly one Of q kind, 50 be here
early for the best selection.
Down ,Stoirs Store, lnfonts ond Juveniles
Evening star., 1955-07-07
save 25% on
bamboo blinds

Down Stoirs Store, Home
Furnishings, North Building
Evening star., 1955-07-07
slips, petticoats,
pajamas
,cere 2.99 to 500

200 in essorfed styles and sizes
in rayon, nylon and cotton.
Down Stoirs Store, Underwear
Evening star., 1955-07-07
misses and Wolnen's
casual shoes
c(lells
were 3.99

100 poirs Of summer easuaIs. high
or low wedges. Assorted eolors.
Sizes 4 10 9, not every style In
every size.
Down Stoirs Store,
Evening star., 1955-07-07
misses hIouses

800 first quelity tissues foilIs
oveFblouses. White, pastels.
Sizes 81 to 36.
$50 lst quality short sleeve eot-
ron bIouses. White and eolors.
Many styles. Broken .izes Were
l.99, now Tie.
Down stoirs Store, Blouses
Evening star., 1955-07-07

Buy now and save on these cotton twill
play shorts, fine for summer wear now
that schools out. They're in light and
dark shades and come in SKIES TIA.
Half boxer back.
800 pieces Of girls apparel including
bIouses, plisse gowns and pojomos. 100
200 girls cotton 7o-souse socks. Sizes
8l2 to lOh in variety Of eoIors,
3 for 100
Down stoirs Store, Girls Apparel
Evening star., 1955-07-07
list quality and irregular
haIters
regularly 100 So, 2 Tor 100

200 hoIters and stretch tubuIoF styles.
Solids and stripes.
700 first quality honkies in prints and
solids. Swiss enbroideries, sheer prints.
Were 3oc, now for 100
Down Stors Store. Neekweor and Hondkerchefs
Evening star., 1955-07-07
famous.make
HyIon hose
Were us to $50
z for 100

500 pairs Of sheer and business
sheer nyIons. Summer shodes.
Sizes 8l2 to II.
800 pairs OF knee high socks,
lightweight for summer. Blue,
maize. pink, white. Were 6ec,
now --------S pairs 100
Down Stoirs Store, Hosiery
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Longtime bras
irregulars, if perfect 7.95 'iS

50 Fomous- Longtime bros with
detachable sorters. "a contour cups
NyIon and cotton in the group. A 1886;
B 81, "a, 38; c 1888.
$50 stropless and convertible 3-woy bros.
Not all sizes in all styles. were so, now
100
Down stoirs Store. Corsets and Bros
North Building
Evening star., 1955-07-07
ehiIdren's play clothes

Choose now from this group Of girls and
boys summer pIoyweor, just right for
vacation time.
Girls bathing suits, sizes 3 to - 8Se
Boys cotton and lossex swim trunks, sizes
10 On ooS
Girls cotton pIisse eyeIet hoiters, sizes
3 to 6X 88e
Girls and boys cotton eordison sweaters.
sizes 3 to 6X SSe
Girls cotton bIouses, sizes to OK --88e
Down stoirs Store, Girls Apparel
girls cotton twill shorts
100
Evening star., 1955-07-07

800 pairs eosuaIs in leather or Swiss
strows. Assorted eoIors and styles. Sizes
to 9, n and N.
500 pairs American Girl Shoes, high or
low heels. All summer and spring styles.
White, blue, ton in mesh or leather. As
sorted styles. Sizes 4h to 10; AAA to
{. we're 6.o5 to 8.o5, now 4.99
ZOO fomous-nome spring and summer
shoes in assorted ooIors, styles and
leothers Broken sizes. we're o.o5 to
1925, now 5.85
Down Stoirs Store, Misses and Womens Shoes
Evening star., 1955-07-07
costume jeweIry
regularly 100 So, z for 100

White and postel earrings, necklaces,
bracelets, pins.
Add 1929 Federal Tox
Down Stors Store, Costume JewelY
eoIorfuI summer straws
vere 4.99 YE
$50 assorted hots in many styles. Some
large head sizes.
Down Stoirs Store, Millinery
Evening star., 1955-07-07
strapIess Longtime bras

strapIess Longtime bras
regularly 500
so stropIess Longtime bros. Nylon and
sotin with wired cups. A good selection
Of sizes TO choose from. 100 sirdles and
pontie sirdIes. Discontinued styles from
famous manufacturer. Were sos, now
3.19
so famous make sirdles and pontie Cir
dies in sizes small to large. Were os high
as 1895,
Down stoirs Store. Corsets ,ond Bros
misses straw and leather belts
regularly 100 JJ
Wide assortment Of styles and eoIors.
Down Stors Store, Handbags
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Princess Peggy dresses
,ss"Is,!y reg ;,s '''2.5s. z for 500

ZOO button front, RIPPER openings, cop
or set-in sleeves. Dark and light prints.
Sizes II to 20; l411 to 24H.
Down stoirs Store. inexpensive Dresses
Evening star., 1955-07-07
these exceptional values remnants sale Friday at $50

misses and hak.size dresses
vs,s 7.es TO 1926 400
800 escorted styles in royon and cotton.
Down stors Store, Inexpensive Dresses
misses cotton and nylon gloves
regularly 200 and 800
1'@, z tor 2'@
Double woven cotton and sheer nyIon
gloves. White and few eolors. Sizes
s to 7h.
Down Stoirs Store, Gloves
special purchase -.
misses and women's shoes
2.ss
800 pairs easuals in leather or Swiss
A~.~.a~A
Evening star., 1955-07-07

Down Stoirs Store, Honewores,
North Building
Evening star., 1955-07-07

special purchase -. 0.aa
tennis shoes
100 pairs ehiIdren's irregular tennis
shoes, some ehiIdren's and misses sizes
in strap or oxford style. Broken sizes.
Down stoirs Store, chdrens Shoes
save W +, famous.make
nyIon luggage
Is" overnishser, Il" weekender, would
be 1000, 9.9S.
train case, "a" large weekender,
would be 1900. 1928.
26" pullman, 20" pullman, II" week.
ender, would be $500. 1898.
Just in time for summer vocation, 3-ply
bent venetion box, covered in heavy
l00% nylon moterioI woven in ioe-
guard pattern. Choose navy with white
or brown with ton vinyI trim.
Down. -stoirs Store. Luggage. North Building
save 2l96 TO 35oO on luggage
IS" vonity, ls" overnight, II" week.
ender, "a" pullman train case. were
l4o5, now 9.74
26" pullman, 2o" pullman, Il" word
robe, we're 1926, now l4.94
Brown or black tweed. PIeose add 1929
Federal tax
Down stors Store, Luosoee. North Building
24x46" Pacific bath towels
99e ''sA 3 for 2.7s
regularly I.40
l6x27" foce towels, we're 7ec;
5se, s for 500
l2xl2 wash cloths. we're 80;
29e, 4 for 100
Toilored chenille bedspreods, twin and
full. Deeply cut, thickIy tufted White,
turquoise, yellow, blue, pink, red, light
green, wine, hunter. we're 6.oo, now 4.99
Down stoirs Store, Homefunshnos,