davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
How To Write A shor-shor Story

Shor-Short Stories" published by Random
House. It's 307-page book with so fine ex-
amples of the difficult short-short form, plus
an authoritative chapter, ''How To Write A
Short-Short Story by Stewart Beach, Execu-
tive Editor of THIS WEEK Magazine and for
many years an authority in this field. Mr..
Beach also analyses one story to show how
its effect is achieved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

with the finished product, or distressed at re-
ceiving rejection slip. In either case we'd
suggest that you get copy Of This WEEKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

Nylon blouses. slips, stockings.
lingerie - wash them right in
your washbowl with new
Blu White Flakes See them
whiten and brighten in just
one washing and actually
whittier and brighter than neW
after three Washings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Base Doubles
Ifs Blood Quota

| Andrews Air Force Base more
than doubled its quota of u
blood donations by collecting $50
Ipints last week, the Red Cross
Washington Regional Blood Gen.
tier reported.
At the same time, the Post
office at Pennsylvania avenue
and Twelfth street NV. reac-
tivated its blood donor program
with so donations in an effort to
excel the record set by the city's
post Office employees who gave
lover 1000 pints of blood. last
|year.
During the past week 781 pints
of blood were distributed in the
District, 324 in Maryland, BAT in
Virginia, "a in West Virginia and
1856 outside of the area.
3 In addition to the regular
weekly bloodmobile schedule for
tcollections. Red Cross donors may
lgive blood at Garfield Hospital
daily from 8 am. to 5 pm. Mon
days through Fridays; at Freed
mems Hospital. ! to 8 pm. Mon
Edays through Fridays and from
u to pm. Sundays; at Walter
Reed from 8 am. to 4 pm. Mon
days through Fridays and from
7 to 9 pm, Tuesdays; and at the
Washington Regional Blood Cen
ter from to 9 pm. Mondays
and 8 am. to 5 pm. Tuesdays
through Fridays.
Bllodmobiles are scheduled to make
the. following visits this week. starting
at ! . am unless otherwise indicated:
Tomorr Georges County
Andrews Air Force Base, Building T-3
70 from $3.50 am. TO $50 pm. Airing
ton Chapter; Building TT, Graveliy
Tuesday-D. C. Chapter, Main Navy.
Constitution ave, Room 2541, from
$3.50 am. to 800 pm. Alexandria Chap
ter; Chapter House. 401 Duke St, Alex
Wednesday-D. c. Chapter; penta-
droyeton Baptist Church, droyeton. Va
yoir. va Building; NNS4 from $50
Rockville Christian Church. South Adams
and Jefferson street. from 2-s pm.
Friday--Madison County: American
Legion Hall Madison, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

alive genius Of the human spirit
find full expression.
Mr.. Reuther suggested that
the United States and Russia
each contribute 2 per cent Of
its gross national production to
the proposed economic aid pro-
gram. He estimated that at the
present time 2 per cent for this
country would be So billion. II
any progress Is made In disarm-
lament Mr.. Reuther said each
country could put half Of the
savings toward the same goal.
The administrations foreign
aid program for next year is
l$4.9 billion, the bulk of which
is for military aid. The admins
ltration has encountered stiff op-
position to a suggestion that part
of the economic aid money be
applied to 10-year commitments
Other features Of the Reuther
program include:
| Sharing Americas food sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

the United States and the USsR
participating in such a proposal
we could usher In an era OF
peaceful. competitive coexistence
with each of our two social sys-
TENS having an opportunity In
terms Of peacetime values to
demonstrate its worth. Thus the
people Of the world would have
an opportunity to measure pc.
litical propaganda against prac.
tical performance.
Method Suggested
such a contest would dem.
onstrate which economic an6
social system could build anc
make available the most efficient
nuclear reactor for mans peace.
full use rather than which coulc
build the most devastating nu-
clear bomb for mans destruc-
ton. In such a contest Of peace
full values I am confident that
the free world has a margin OF
superiority, for only in an atmos-
phere of freedom can the Gre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

to Washington, his "favorite big
American city" he told The Star
by telephone from his home ir
Greensboro. NC. He doesn't
think for minute there is any
Inevitable incompatability be-
tween the Government and the
poet.
Some local observers had be-
gun to feel that way because
of the Library's difficulties over
DR.. William Carlos Williams,
who was chosen by the since dis
banded Fellows in American Let
tiers, to be poet-in-residence In
1882 and then never took Office
Some say it was because Of III
health and some, including the
Ipoet himself, say 1t was because
he was an unwary signer OF
causes sponsored by leftists.
Poetic Justice Noted
The poetic justice Of the Jar
Irell appointment-and 1t seems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

plus under arrangements that
would not dislocate the economy
of any country that exports food
stuffs.
Create Q Federal scholarship
program to train q technical
task force to be used wherever
needed and desired"
The United States to speak
out clearly and act courageously
against all forms Of colonialism.
Immediate and effective &C
ton ito meet the challenge OF
providing equal opportunity OF
political and economic citizen
ship to all Americans regardless
|of race. creed or color"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Howard to Hold
Marketing Exhibit

The Howard Universit.' Mar
keting Club. a student organiza-
ton. will open an exhibition,
THE Value Added by Market
ing" tomorrow in the lobby OF
Founders Library on the Howard
campus. The exhibit will run
through April IS.
Prepared with the co-opera-
ton of the Commerce Depart
Iment and the D. c. Chapter of
the American Marketing Associ-
alton. 1t is designed to show how
effective marketing lessons the
cost Of commodities to the con-
sumner. and how money for mar
lketing is spent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

to be appreciated all around-is
that the Fellows approve Of it.
i In fact, at their last official
meeting, when they made their
Inflated choice of DR.. Williams,
they placed Mr.. Jarrells name
first on a list of highly recon-
mended younger poets"
When he was squeried about
the possibility of reconciling the
lestranged Fellows and the Libra
Try. Mr.. FARRELL said happily, "A
lot Of the Fellows are good and
old friends Of mine. I've studied
and worked with them, so
would have good reason to be-
Ilieve the best of most Of them,
and if there is any difficulty per-
haps I might be able to talk well
Ito both Sides"
/ Mr.. farrell, ironically enough,
in a book of criticism entitled
Poetry and the Age" has writ
ten admiringly of DR.. Williams,
calling him, 80 American that
the adjective itself seems made
quate."
Conrad Aiken, Mr.. Jarrell's
predecessor in the Library's po-
etic post, thinks the appointment
lis a every good one"
"Not very political in, his own
eyes, Mr.. FARRELL calls himself a
"middle-o -the-road Democrat,
who deplores current anti-intel-
lectualism, big institutions and
the public's failure to read poetry
He was literary editor of The
Nation after his World War II
service, but was not in sympathy
with any of its politically leftist
views.
Actually. Mr.. FARRELL, who
doesn't think it is necessary ito
be on difficult terms with every
one" in order to write poetry.
reserves what he considers a
small store of intolerance for big
institutions and authoritarian
governments. A man of wide
ranging tastes in poetry, music
and sports cars, he thinks peo-
ple should be left alone.
On the other hand he doesn't
believe that poets should be
treated like privileged lunatics. -
ut is one Of the great things
in your life. making up your
mind how far you have to be q
private soul and how much you
ought justifiably to fit in with
public things. ! think you ought
to be as reasonable as you can"
Will Bring His Beard
Mr.. FARRELL expects to come
here with his wife and two
daughters, age 16 and 10, next
September.
He is "crazy about libraries
land his selected works yield al
lleast three poems about them
His favorite poem of his OWE
composition is 1.-THE Eighth All
Force" written out of his own
Air Force service as Q celestial
navigation tower operator. Crit
los regard his poetry as cerebral
and anecdoted rather than lyric.
He writes a good deal of criti-
cism, which flows naturally out
of the teaching he has done be-
fore and since the war. He will
take two years leave of absence
from the Woman's College OF
the University Of North Carolina
to come to the Library.
He will keep his beard, when
he comes. It is of literary in
SEPARATION. He keeps picture Of
Chekov. a favorite and bearded
writer in the parlor among fam
lily photographs. Many people
thought it was his father, and
pointed out resemblance. Mr..
FARRELL, egged on by a daughter
who likes the Victorian. grew a
beard, feels normal" and "natu-
raj" in it and wouldn't now be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Library Poet JorreIl
Valves Poetic License
Nv MARY McGR0RY

The Library Of Congress poet-in residence. Randall
farrell according fellow poet good lively creature To
himself Comfortable honey family man. who thinks that
society perfectly right to make the demands OF the artist
it makes of everybody else"
bearded farrell is delghted to be coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
U. S.-Soviet Aid Program
Suggested by Reuther

proposal that the United States and Russia join IN
aid to undeeveoped through
out the Nations hghlght Of lopont program
peace prosperity and put forward last night by
Walter Reuther president of the United Automobile Workers
Secretary Of State Dulles he said: with both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Tiger Terrifies Area

CALCUTTA, India, Mar. "a
R.-Workers erecting a big
steel plant in Orissa State walk
warily to and from work. Some
times they don't venture out for
days at a time. The reason is
q man-eating tiger, blamed for
killing 43 persons in the area
since 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

You asked for the right to
vote. Now you can do so-if
you register at the District
Building. It's time TO qualify.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dorman Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Conoway
on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mary Reed and children,
Ann, Elizabeth and Jackie were
Tuesday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Millman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell and
daughter, Ruth Ann, of Sweetwa
ter, Texas, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Conoway on
Monday evening. They are planning
to tour New York before they re-
turn home to Texas.
Mrs. Margaret White is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Ida Short and
family in Woodsboro, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Atkins of
Harrington called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Warrington Vincent last Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Earl F. Brittingham and
son Charles of Lewes Beach were
dinner guests of Mrs. Estella John
son on Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Pierre and children
of Miami, Fla, were dinner guests
Friday evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Mi
nos T. Conoway. They returned to
Florida on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bruce Short and
daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Short,
of Philadelphia, were dinner
guests of Mrs. Estella Johnson and
sister, Mrs. Minnie Davidson, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson, Carl Vim
cent, Carol Brittinghsm, Norma
Birmingham and Sara Vincent at,
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29
ROXANA
gy Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 1891

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel LeKites
have been entertaining the past
week Their dinner guests on Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Ew-
ell of here, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Lyons of Claymont. Their Thurs
day dinner guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Richards of Hollywood.
Florida, Mr.. and Mrs. Harb Quillen,
Mrs. Belle Lynch and Mrs. Ida
Richards of this vicinity. Friday
dinner guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Ewell, Mrs. Janet Lyons
and Wilson LeKites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Will
mer and daughter Debra spent the
weekend at their cottage at Fen
wick's. Added dinner guest on Sun
day was Mrs. Robert Teasketter of
Camden, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Evans are
the proud parents of a fine baby
boy, born Saturday, June %, at the
Peninsula General Hospital in Sal
isbury.
Congratulations to Miss Sandra
Lee McCabe for winning the title
of Miss Delaware at the Chicken
Festival, held at Ocean City, Md,
on Wednesday evening of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Ewell had
as their weekend guests one of his
war buddies and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. James McCougy of Merton,
Pa.
Wayne McCabe, a cadet in the
ROTC unit of the University of
Delaware at Newark, left Saturday
to attend summer camp at Fort
Meade, Md.
Bobby Wimbrow is in the Pen
insula General Hospital in Sails
bury with an appendix operation.
We wish him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Voletus Bunting attended
the wedding of room mate of
West Chester, Miss Elizabeth Ros-
azza in West Grove, Pa, on Satur-
day. Mrs. Bunting's niece, Miss
Mary Helen Armstrong of Chelsea,
Pa, accompanied her home for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Marcus Davis at Frank
ford.
Mrs. Lydia Wilgus and daughter,
Mrs. Ada Thompson and her grand
children are spending some time
at the old Wilgus homestead here
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie McCorkle of
Baltimore have been visiting their
mother, Mrs. Mary McCorkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Bunting of
Claymont spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Bennett are
spending a few days with their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ben
nett and family at Patterson, N. j.
They all attended the wedding of
their daughter and sister, Hilda
Bennett in Wilmington on Satur-
day
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29

tended the Delaware Vocal Camp
Concert at the Junior Wesley Col
lege at Dover on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary r. Vincent, who has
been attending this camp for the
past week returned home with
them
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Campbell
called on Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND Da-
wilson on Friday evening.
Philip Elliott of Lewes called on
Howard Millman on Monday NOR
ming
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson
and family motored to Wilmington
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Chorman
called on their son, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Chorman of Millsboro on
Sunday.
Edward Millman was the dinner
guest Sunday of Miss Barbara Min
cy at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Mincy.
Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Dickey
and family are entertaining rela-
tives from Illinois.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29

1t won't be long, before he'll find
them out
But, we are all human and try to
do what's right
And live a straight life in Gods
sight.
We are hoping. that, he will us
please
And we can work together in great
ease
May we all be able to forget and
forgive
The only right way for us to live.
We may not always greet each
other with a smile
For we all have our troubles once
in a while
But, he can help us and teach US
to pray
And trust in our Saviour more each
day.
May we all try to be loving and
kind
And keep the right spirit abiding
in our mind
May we trust in the Saviour day
and night
That we may love each other and
do what's right.
The WSCS of Whites Chapel
will hold a bake Saturday, June 80,
at Rehoboth, on the porch of Miss
Ann Hazards home.
Mrs. Howard Millman, Miss Bar
bara Millman and Kenneth Dickey
are on the sick list for this week.
Miss Sara Vincent celebrated her
fifteenth birthday on June 21.
Miss Charlotte Wiley spent a
few days the past week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ell
lingsworth.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29
OVERLOOK
BY Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone: Lewes 1892

Services at Whites Chapel for
the week of July /:
Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.
m. Superintendent, Howard West.
Glass Meeting at 10:45 a. m
Leader, Warrington Vincent.
Sunday night services at Whites
Chapel begins at 500 o'clock. Rev.
Kenneth Dickey, pastor.
Remember the Sabbath Day and
keep it holy. Six days shalt thou
labour and do all thy work; but
the seventh day is the Sabbath of
the Lord thy God; in it thou shalt
not do any work; thou nor thy son,
nor thy daughter, thy manservant,
nor thy maidservant, nor thy cattle,
nor thy stranger that is within thy
gates. lex. 20:8-10). This is the
fourth commandment Why not go
to the church of your choice this
Sunday, keeping and following the
word of God: For this is the love
of God that we keep His command
ments. u John 5:3).
The people of the three churches,
Whites Chapel, Conley's and Zion
met in the basement of Whites
Chapel on Tuesday evening to well
come the new pastor of the Nassau
Charge, Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth
Dickey and children, Kenneth,
Alice and Virginia. They received
many nice gifts. Ice cream and
cookies were served by the ladies
of the WSCS of the churches. All
departed after having a nice time
The following poem was read at
the reception:
GREETINGS
BY Minnie Davidson
Our preacher at Nassau has arriv-
ed
With a little wife, two girls and a
boy,
We are hoping his stay with us
Will not be of sorrow, but of joy.
BY experience he already knows
He'll not be liked by all, wherever
he goes,
But, among the three churches he
will find many friends
That will be kind and generous un-
til the end.
We all have our faults. without a
doubt
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 1896

Children's Day services were
held at st. Johns Methodist
Church on Sunday evening. A fine
program had been arranged by the
committee, Mrs. Alberta Justice,
Mrs. Dorothy Moore and Mrs. Sal
lie Truitt.
Mrs. Lucia painted a beautiful
picture, ''The Way of the Cross
Leads Home Rev. and Mrs. Lu-
cia sang it at the close of the pic
ture. The collection amounted to
s92.
The MYAF will hold an ice
cream festival on Thursday eve.
ming, July II, on the church lawn.
Home made ice cream and cake
will be on sale. All invited
Ronald Wilson, Jerry West and
Irving Belts attended the Chicken
Festival at Ocean City, Md, on Fri
day.
Rev and Mrs. Frank Lucia and
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29

Mrs. Sallie Truitt attended the fu-
neral of their uncle. William Tru-
lit, in Bridgeville at the Union
Methodist Church on Friday after
noon
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevenson
of Georgetown called on Mrs. Helen
Truitt and Mrs. Lille Stewart on
Thursday evening.
The MYAF of st. Johns Metho-
dist Church will hold their regu-
lar Sunday evening services on
Sunday evening, July Is, at eight
o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Swain
and Mr. and Mrs. Linden Swain
will be the leaders. The speaker
will be announced later.
The United States has 312 acres
0f arabic land nar DnrSOn
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29
LICKEM AND STICKEM

NEW ULM, Mimi. II Up - Fin
fishing a long-overdue chore of
pasting stamps in stamp collec-
tion book, the little girl said:
Mother, don't ever let those
stamps collect so long again. I've
run clean out of lickem."
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29
Twenty Years Ago

Misses Elma and Floss Pac-
kett of Warsaw, Va, are spend
ing a two weeks vacation with
their sister, Mrs. John Houston
of Overlook.
Mrs. Rowan Tamony of
Lewes and Miss Louise Mus
tard of Boston, Mass, are tour
ing Belgium, France and Eng
land. The Mustards have friends
in Antwerp, Belgium.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29

A fiapper is a male copper work
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29

The United States has 81 acres
of arabic land per person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

sin and Michigan State at East
Lansing"
THE girls went through two
tops" Mr.. Campbell says. Now
I leave the third one up all the
time. Should last forever.
After the girls left to live in
Texas and New York State he
noted the Ford bounced with q
lighter cargo. So he dumped in
200 pounds Of metal under the
back seat.
Rides fine" he says.
Got Me Kinda Sore"
In 1854. Mr.. Campbell owned
only the Ford and nursed a new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Porty Chief Dropped

CAPEToWN, South Africa.
NOV. % tR.-The United Party,
South Africa's chief opposition
minority. yesterday decided to
drop ]. @. Strauss as its leader
after six years. He is being re-
placed by Sir de Villiers Graafi
"a vigorous. 4S-year-old lawyer
and large-scale farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

the same use.
Including annual vacation
trips he and his wife take, Mr..
Campbell puts about 5000 miles
on each car every year
Mr.. Campbell, nearing 65, is
with the livestock buying depart
ment of a big meat packing plant
here. He does 20 radio stints and
one television show a week, in
forming farmers Of Southern
Wisconsin of commercial live
stock marketing conditions.
Getting tougher and tougher
to use the cars" he notes.
stopped all the time by people
who want to buy EN- or ask
questions about EN-"
Does Work Himself
Mr.. Campbell has instruction
books that came with each car.
They are thumb-worn and grease
marked. He does his own greas-
ing, oil changing and minor re-
pairs.
eHave to-" he explains. Sta
ton attendants have trouble be-
cause they're not used to working
on cars like mine"
The cars are built high enough
so he can roll under and use the
hand-operated grease guns that
came with them.
Both cars are 1881 models.
One is a six cylinder Chevrolet
coupe with a windshield that
rolls up and a rear window that
slides down.
BEST air conditioning any car
ever had" Mr.. Campbell boasts.
The other Is q Model A Ford
6-passenger 4-cyclinder Job with
Q convertible top.
Educated" Car
Memories are attached to the
Ford.
He bought It In May, 1888,
with $4,000 miles on 1t for $3.50
for two teen-age daughters.
Most educated car in the
country" he claims.
Attended q high school in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

car idea. He was offered $27.5C
on q trade-in.
Got me kinda sore so I de-
cided to look for another Of the
same vintage" he says.
He bought the Chevrolet fol
$50 from a Dane County farmer
1t still has three Of its original
tires. It had 23.8OO miles on il
when he got it.
Mr. Campbell intends to drive
both as long as he's able. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
remnants Friday only
famous-make vests

tCere 2.90 100
and more
so Ist-queIity wool, royon and
rayon sobaTdine vests in button
front and sIip-on styles. Small
70 large.
100 poiom0 sepoToiss to mix
and match. Sonforized cotton
broodcloth tops and bottoms.
Were 2,99 poir. Nov, eoeh,
100
400 pieces irregular underwear
in group including cotton broad
cloth shorts in boxer and grip
per styles, ribbed under shlrs
and eombed cotton knit briefs.
If perfect Soc to ICE. Nov,
Z for 100
so peiTs lSt qUsIity and IEssu- .
Tor stacks. In the group ore
Doeron ond royon plain and
foneies ond woshobIs royons.
Broken sizes. Were, or II per-
feet 4.99 and $50. Nov. 100
80 royon robes in posted shades
with Contrasting eoIIors and
cuffs. Broken sizes. Were
1000. Nov ----4--S--3.ss
Down Stoirs Store,
Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Tobacco OUTPUT Dins

SAN JUAN.-Puerto Rico pro-
Iduced some 80 million pounds Of
tobacco for harvest in the first
six months Of 1856, some 4 mil
lion pounds below the level for
the comparable 1855 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
growing girls
saddle shoes

TegHIarIy ~ -
300 pain S'oviss sihS soddIS shoes
With white rubber SoIss, block %
brown ssddIss. Sizes 4 foS.
1850 psis ehiIdrsn's shoes sstioasI-
" sdvsHissd including Discontinued
styles. soneIss and rejects Boys' and
girls styles IN me group. Regularly,
Or u perfect. 400 ard more z.90
Down Stairs Store. chiIoren's Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
remnGnfs-FridGy only
dresses greatly
reduced

so misses essusI dresses in
washable fabrics. Variety Of
colors and styles in sizes 10 to
l8. Were 500 to 1899. Nov,
I.0s
100 misses and women's
dresses in variety Of fobrles,
styles onI colors. Sizes 10 TO
20, l4h TO 24h. Were 500
to l7.e5. Now 500
Misses and Women's Dresses