davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1957-06-14
Teenugors Enjoy
Joint birthday partY

Merriment and fun was the or
der Of the evening Sunday, June
8, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Burt, 2s1s nth Ay s.,
when they entertained a group Of
toen-agers In celebration Of the
birthdays Of their daughter, DON
ma Marie and son Raymond
Donna Marie observed her 10th
birthday on May 27 and Ray
mond's 18th birthday was June 0,
so they we're feted with a joint
birthday party by their parents.
The festive affair was held In
the rumpus room whore II Of
their friends wished them birth
day happiness while enjoying the
hospitality Of their hosts
Playing various games with
dancing as a highlight filled the
evening Of fun, which was con-
cluded with the serving OF light
refreshments.
The honored guests received
many useful and beautiful gifts.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-06-14
WheufleY Tecms
Baseball Scores

Park Board Baseball Program
NoRTHsIDE CHAMPIONSHIP
Cub Division
Phyllis Wheatley Cubs lost to
Marv's Boys SO
Midget Division
Phyllis Wheatley Midgets lost
to ST. Austin rs
Junior Division
Phyllis Wheatley Juniors lost
to Unity knights IA
Senior Softball, City
Southwest Division
Phyllis Wheatley Senior game
with Minneapolis School Of Busi-
ness postponed because Of rain.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-06-14

purified thyroid extract, Proloid.
In trials with scores of patients.
the drug restored capacity for
work and a sense of well-being,
usually within seven to ten days.
Plestran improved appetite and
mental alertness, and increased
the older peoples tolerance Of
cold. Doctors noted that the
texture of the patients skin
and hair improved, and that the
drug helped to correct degenera-
tive arthritis, which afflicts APP
proNimately 25 million older A.
mericans. Some researchers be-
heve the drug also may help to
retard atheroSelerosis, a common
form Of hardening Of the
arteries.
BY freeing patients from the
disabling symptoms of aging,
doctors enable them to remain
productive and vital individuals
who can make the last years "the
best years Of our lives"
St. Paul recorder., 1957-06-14

created new challenges for medi-
cal research. One of the great
problems is how to keep older
people young" By maintaining
their good health and vitality,
doctors are making il possible
for our senior citizens 10 enjoy
their later years instead of suf-
fering through them.
IL Is estimated that more than
thirty-five million of our people
today are between the ages of
forty and sixty-five, and that
another fifteen million are sixty
five and over. In 1900 there
were only three million past
sixty-five.
Currently the average general
practitioner sees each month
more than 100 patients over the
age Of fifty. In many cases
these people suffer from the
"aging process; they complain
Of vague aches, chronic fatigue,
faulty memories, but seem TO
be free from any specific illness.
A growing number Of physicians
believe that such patients are
afflicted with so-ealled middle
age showdown. due to the fact
that tired thyroid and sex glands
have lowered their output Of
vital hormoneS needed to sustain
youthful vigor.
Fortunately research scientists
-. tamwwNN hnxu 20 TNY.fNd nee
hormonal substances in the
laboratory so that deficiencies
can now be met with drugs that
combine the necessary hormoneS.
A notable example Of such
n drug Is Plestran, a tablet that
was specifically developed to
treat aging patients Of either
sex. II contains both male and
female hormones, as well as the
St. Paul recorder., 1957-06-14
JACKIE ROBINSON DISCUSSES
JUVINILE DELINQUENCY ON
CHS TV PROGRAM

New York (ANP) -- Producer
Robert Wald of CHS Television's
Stand Up and BE Counted" (Mon.-
thru-Fri., 1:10-1:30 PM EDIT an
nounoed tooay that Jacktie Rob
inson has accepted his invitation
TO be special guest on the show
On June II, James b. Nolan,
director of the New York Police
Athletic league and former base
bah great Jackie Robinson win
be on hand to discuss the pro-
vention of Juvenile delinquency.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-06-14
CHURCH LEADERS
DENOUNCE HOUSING
BIAS IN STATEMENT

Detroit, Mich. (ANP) Staunch
stands against racial discrimina-
ton in housing In this city were
taken last week by members Of
tho Protestant, Catholic and Jew
ish faiths.
Three prominent churchmen
signed their names 10 state
ment denoncing actions by
whites, who In the past seven
years have attempted through
demonstrations and other means 10
discourage Negro Americans from
moving into neighborhoods out
side the racial ghettoes.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-06-14
TWO ARE NAMED TO
ONO IMPROVEMENT BOARD

Toledo, o. (ANP) - Anderson
Cheeves, president Of the Tolero
NAACP and William 4. Smith, Jr,
were named members Of a IL
member board Of directors Of the
Noighborhood I'm ovem I
Foundation Of Toledo. The organ
ization promotes neiGhborhood inn
provement and rehabilitation.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-06-14
Wife OF Oklahoma
Doctor Visits Rev.
And Mrs. n. w. Bolts

Mrs. Lloyd H. Williams, wife Of
DR.. L. II. Williams of Tulsa,
Okla. is visiting in the city and is
the house guest of Rev. and Mrs.
II. w. Bolts Sr, 1919 Lyndale Av.
n. Minneapolis.
Mrs. Williams is science
teacher in the city school system
of Tulsa and an active member Of
First Baptist church She is a
civic and fraternal worker in her
city and a past president of the
Women's Federated Clubs of Ok
lahoma.
She is the mother of two chill
dren, Private L. II. Williams Jr.,
in the medical corps at White
Sands Proving Grounds, New
Mexico and a daughter, Miss Yer
yle Williams, a high school senior.
DR.. Williams is a druggist and
well known civic and business
worker of Tulsa. He has visited
Minneapolis on several occasions.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-06-14
Green Door To
Offer Help Self
Picnic Service

Beginning June 16, Donna
jeans Green Door Dining Room,
911 Fremont Av. N, is featuring
out-of-door picnic Help Your
self Service" for parties of six or
more.
Eat outside in comfort. The
Green Door serves the most sue
culent barbecued ribs, chicken
and steak.
For reservations, call the Green
Door Dining Room, Jackson g.
9S41.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-06-14
Getting Old" Symptoms Con Be Fought

leading life insurance announced recently that for
the first time in history the average life expectancy in the United
While this welcome development has brought about sharp
St. Paul recorder., 1957-06-14

Matinee Music JambOree bene-
fit. Ames Lodge, Elks Drum and
Bugle Corps, CIO Hall, Sunday,
June l6, 4 to 8 p. m.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-06-14

We Americans consumed SIa
billion hot dogs last year-5OO
million more than the year be.
fore.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-06-14

When we act on IMPULSE, we
take dictation from our hearts and
then can't read our own short
hand.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-06-14

Katharine Parsons, for whom
the new Phyllis Wheatley camp in
Carver County is named is shown
in the above photo. Miss Parsons
not only purchased the land as a
gift to the Minneapolis settlement
house, but also had new buildings
constructed at the site. The pro-
ject so far has cost the donor ap-
proximately $4,000,
St. Paul recorder., 1957-06-14

The honeymoon is really over
when he phones that he win be
late for dinner and She has al
ready left a note that it's in the
refrigerator.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-06-14

PARIS BLUES" stirring story of a L musician VIII
by FIend published
It available handy pocket
editions and in cloth bound volumes We imagine that most
European Operations
enjoy reading contains between
Eddie the musician Connie school teacher
Paris with nteraca group Of teachers on package deal tour
It exciting book and it has message.
HoNORED RECENT of City Lines pubIi-
cation was Charles Banks s31 Carroll Av mechanic at the Smelling
Station Banks company years
garage
He is Pilgrim Baptist
Also active the
Mrs. Banks who serves a den mother.
CEREMONIES n City
Friday oday
re-openng the Chamber Commce information
booth There 1856 highway signs which feature famous
Worlds Indian which motorists the nfoma
ton center.
EMPORIUM beginning June 24h will be a
Made In St Paul. exhibit when than $50 firms will participate
to the public and free of charge and will feature $4,000
will when the planned
highway and other projects completed.
VACAuONING Washington, D. C and
Tghmen Alfred Martin
they housegues Thghmens parents
Roy Russell sr formerly of St Paul Miss Ballard is niece of
the Russels
WISHES Dooley i a
patient Clinic Johnson 65s St
Anthony Av Walter Coins ST. at St Johns hospital and Earl
Brent st. Joseph's hospital
EXPERIENCE youngsters will enjoy HOBS
Sun" day camp program Halle staes busy max
better than session the
house Feather and register the kids early
THE COMMUNITY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL begins
this
happy worthwhile program
THERE WAS GAY TIME the home Mr. and Mrs Wes
37s Grotto Monday June TO- when their daughter
invited friends celebrate birthday
AUTOGRAPHS holding together several
fingers Billy printing department Rco
Products recently involved motor cycle
LEARNED FROM the St Paul Urban Leagues acting
secretary Cooper Taey during
trip Taey progress
plans a may
be to Veterans hospital Buffalo N. Y
SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO ALI. GRADUATES!
running take the stair
ADDRESS, W repeat S Bldg, /
St. Paul recorder., 1957-06-14

The gent who wakes UP and
nnds himself a success han't been
asleep.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-06-14

Now there's a cigarette lighter
that plays tune when it's flickedl
St. Paul recorder., 1957-06-14
Who's Who
Who's New
Where's To Go
Whuf's To Do
Ct. Paul
NOpotlight
BY MILDRED JORDAN

BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS Howard University Wash
ington, d. c., Piper Detroit, Mich, who
formerly degree Conzaga
High Capital Clarence Mitchell
diploma
City he
secretary League
Washington the NAACP.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-06-14
AT THE EMPORIUM,
yACATIoNING IN Washington
SEND GET WELL WISHES to

patient at Rochester's Mayo Clinic to
Anthony Av., -. Walter Coins Sr., at
Brent at ST. Joseph's hospital
St. Paul recorder., 1957-06-14

aCt1|
hen|
face
conn
whit
St. Paul recorder., 1957-06-14

SPECIAL CEREMONIES in the Memorial Concourse of
Hall and Court House at Friday June IA oday)
the reopenng of the St Paul Chamber of Commerces n
booth There 156 highway signs which feature
Worlds Largest Indian" and which direct motorists to the
ton center.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-06-14
HoNoRED IN A RECENT ISSUE of the Twin


Banks S31 Carroll mechanic the SMELL
Banks who has been with the company for Is
liked fellows CARA
member Pilgrim Baptist church and assists
cubmaster 90 father Cubs
Buebrd Charlene Also active the rs
Mrs. Banks who a den mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Moose 10 Study.
Sa|eo Building.

Proposed sale Of the Moose
Lodge quarters at 1900 Twen-
tieth street NV. to the
Women's City Club will be con-
sidered by members Of Column
bia Lodge No. 1876 at Q special
meeting at $3.50 pm. Wednes-
day.
Members were notified Of the
meeting by Herbert D. Cain.
ST.. governor. and Jesse B.
Manbeck. secretary. The sale
proposal carries a $4,000 cash
price tag. A $4,000 deposit
already has been submitted,
according to the notice.
Possession is requested with
In so days after approval of
the sale, the notice said.
The three-story brick build
ing at Twentieth street and
Wyoming avenue NV. was
purchased by the lodge in 1912.
Mr.. Cain and Mr.. Manbeck
said that no definite plans
have been made for new quar-
ters for the lodge. Mr.. Man.
back said he had been author
tied by the board Of officers
70 investigate sites and plans.
Mr.. Manbeck said his idea
was to build, preferably in the
downtown area, If . suitable
site can be obtained.
Columbia Lodge No. 126 Is
the Moose lodge Of the Dis
trict, and has some 900 mem
bers. In addition, there are
some 1853 members of the
Women's Chapter.
The National Cooperative
Milk Producers Federation,
1871 Eye street NV, has pur-
chased quarters next door of
the Women's City Club at 1888
Eye street NV, but does not
expect possession until Janu.
airy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Johnston Brands
President 'PitifuI'
Captive Of Stuff

LUMBERTON. N. c.. Aug. 8
Ex-senator Johnston, Demo-
crat Of South Carolina. tonight
described President Eisenhower
rs "a pitiful man subject to the
bidding of the command Of his
Cabinet and staff"
Mr.. Eisenhower has become
"the device Of the millionaire
clan that elected him." Sena-
tor Johnston said in a speech
prepared for a meeting Of the
Young Democrats Of North
Carolina.
In q wide-ranging attack on
the Republican Party and the
present administration, Sena-
tor Johnston asserted that
"just as the South has nothing
In common with the Republic
can Party and its leaders and
policies. so the working people
of this entire Nation have moth
ing in common with the Re-
publicans."
On the other hand, he con-
tinued, "the Democratic Party
has always been the long
standing ally of the South re-
gardless of the temporary
breaches that may arise from
time to time within our midst"
Senator Johnston bitterly
criticized the Republicans for
their stand on civil rights legis-
lation, monetary policies, for
eign trade. taxes and farm
problems, among other things.
In the civil rights fight in
the Senate, Senator Johnston
said, ut was not the Republic
can Party. that helped to water
the bill down into a simple
right-to-vote bill. 1t was the
Democratic Party leadership
from the West, some from the
North and some from the East
ern States that joined the
Southern ranks. Quite frankly.
the South alone would have
been beaten to death on this
issue without help"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
mems apparel values

Sonorzed oxford cloth and broodcoth dress shirts in
vorious collar styles. White and solid coIors in broken
sizes Sonforzed cotton short sleeve sports shirts oIso
included Pottens and solids of first quality and irreq
uloTs. Broken sizes. 100
One-sze stretch socks fits any foot size 10 to H. Solid
coors and patterns Were 100. Now poirs LOO
Non-breokobIe pexeIoss pocket fIosks Were 80 100
Smoke color Plastic roncoots with carrying coses S,
M, l. 100
Combed cotton Tshrs with Docron or nyon reinforced
neckline. S, IA, |. Were 7ec. z FOR 100
Boxer style Sonforzed cotton broodcIoh shirts in broken
sizes. for |. 90
Royon plaid and solid color nyon utility cases with
zippered tops 100
Royon tcuIord and repp stripe neekties. Were 90.
for I 90
Nyon onkets, royon onkIets, nyon longs and cotton
longs in sizes 10 to H. II perfect ACC and more
4 poiFs 100
sonforized polomo separates. Were 2ee poir. Now,
100 each
Linen hondkerchefs Were 3oc for 100
Down Sois Store, Mems Furnishings
also Corners Down Stois Store and Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
homewares and white goods
at washington and Bethesda Budget Stores

Chicken feather bedpilows 100
Plastic place nots, assorted colors. 3 for 100
Florol Percole pillowcoses. z for 100
Boudor throw pillows. 100
22x44" Cannon towels zkor 100
Matching face cloths s for 100
Striped linen dishtowes z for 90
Printed and striped terry cloth dshtowels for 100
Laundry bags. 100
Absorbent checked tea towels. s for 100
VnY Plastic shower eurtons. 100
Plastic shower curtain hooks Set Of II for I. no
Dundee woshcloths s for 100
Dundee bath towel and woshcloth set. 100
Cannon frinoed fneertip towels 4 for 100
Assorted decorotiVes and enbroideries 100
Rubber droinboord mots 100
Non-skid rubber bothmots. 100
Jumbo pIostic blanket bag. 100
Zppered plastic pillow protectors. for 90
White muslin pillow protectors. for 100
Rubber welcome mots 100
Set of eight stoir treods 100
Decorative teo cups and soucers. 100
Rolling pin wolI planter with ceramic measuring spoons
in sizes. 100
Wooden wall sond with fork and spoon and twin ceronic
cruets. 100
3 piece ceramic poodle fomly 100
Twin ceramic snack dishes in metal stand 100
Floral covered butter dish. 100
Pink white relish dish with handle 100
Aluminium grease with stroner notchinq solt and
pepper. ZOO
Assorted ponters 100
Assorted dded cookie iors 100
piece ceramic cigarette sets with box and tWo osh
troys. 100
Sham bottom cut tumbers in sizes. 8 for 100
Framed prints. 100
Set of 4 folding top travel hangers 100
Down Stoi Store, Homewores North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
MISSES SPORTSMAN

Assorted shorts, Bermudos, skirts,
bIouses and pedal pushers; irreeu-
Iors of q fomous maker in sizes 10
TO l8. Less thon "a price. 1888
Sissy front one-piece pIoysuits with
short length or Berdumo shorts.
Sizes 10 to g in group. Were 800.
2.S8
Down Stoirs Store, Sportsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
junior, Women's
apparel and sportsWear

Assorted junior sportsweor including blouses Tshirts
and T-shirt dresses. Less than VI price. 100
Down sos Store Junior and Teen-Aoe Apparel
Toiloed cotton dresses in prints Sizes II to TO- Also
some short smoc<s irbroken sizes. 100
Down Stoirs Store inexpensive Dresses
oIso Corners Down Stos Store and Bethesda Budget
Royon busters woven to look like linen, unlned spot
and crease resistant. Two styles in pink novy Iioc
and oquo in sizes 10 to IT, 100
Down stois Store Coos Suits Washington only
IrreouIor popn and twill shorts If perfect much
100
T-shits in solid coIors and prints S, ~ 100
Down Stoir Store, Spotsweor
also Corners Down Stor Store and Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Irregular white hosiery in sizes s to ga If perfect 3oc
pair. for LOO
White l7xl8" quilted pods Z for 100
Atleieht fitted white crib Sheets 100
Troininq pants in sizes z to 24 months for 100
lnfonts sIipover and tie side shirts in sizes to months
for LOO
Assorted chdren's ployWeor, including rumbo sunsuts,
beach coots swim suits boys sunsus and nfons crawl
ers in sizes 3 Were 90 and more. z for 100
Down Stairs Store Infonts and Juveniles
also Corners Down Stois Store and Bethesda Budget
Boys assorted cotton flannel sports shirts shrunk
and washable, to L. Were 80. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

No-iron psse poomos in assorted prints; SMl. 100
Fucut cotton slips with buitup shoulder Broken Sizes
100
Fitted midriff, nyIon slips in sizes 81 to 49, 100
Ruffe bottom nylon petticoots in S, M, L. 100
Royon knit gowns in assorted coors regular and extra
sizes. 100
No-iron cotton busters in assorted prints 100
Assorted royon briefs in white and Postes Sizes to
in group. 39e, Poirs LOO
Down Stoir Store, Underwear
-. also Corners Down Stois Store and Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

WASH AND WEAR
DACRON AND
COTTON SUITS
Were 1895. 1888
IS % Docron and IS %
cotton drip-dry suits
with ivy league toilor-
ing. Also some S. %
Docron and 459o wool
or 1000 wool tropicoIs
in shorts, regulars and
longs.
Summer sIocks in sizes
70 to AZ. Were 500.
500
Down Stoirs Store,
Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
BOYS SPORTS SHIRTS

Assorted short sleeve first quality
and Irregular sports shirts in sizes
6 to 20. Were and if perfect 80
and more. l.69 or 8 for 500
Boxer and Iostex style swim shorts
in assorted prints and solid colors;
sizes S, M, L. Were l.99 and 2oo.
I.69
Down stoirs Store. Boys Wear
GIRLS SWIM SUITS
Assorted swim suits, sizes 4 to 6x.
Were 80 and more. l.59
Swim suits in sizes 8 to Ia. l.99
Summer dresses reduced for clear
once. Were 2.9e to 400. ZOO and
800
Down stoirs Store, Girls Wear
GIRLS SUMMER SHOES
White dress and potent leather
shoes in broken sizes. Also black
and white styles for boys. Were 6.e5
and more. 3.88
Down Stolrs Store, chldren's Shoes
SUMMER HANDBAGS
Handbags in simulated leather.
Tote, pouch, sotchel and clutch
styles in natural and white. Were
300. 1879
Pleose odd 1925 Federal tax
Down Stoirs Store, Handbags
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Monday only Sorry, no mail or phone orders accepted
savings on fashion accessories

savings on fashion accessories
Seconds of famous brand nyIon hose in dress sheer
weight sizes 8H to I ]. If perfect 8oc and more
soc, z for 100
FonneIete moeeosins in pink blue on white ground
S, M, L. Were Toe. pairs 100
Down stors Store Hosiery
also Corners Down stors Store Bethesda Budget
Silk blend head squares in prints black and white Were
100 for 90
Neck scors, collars and films in white and coors Were
SAC and more for |. 90
Fomous brond huter in white and prints Sizes 81 to So
Were 75e and 90. Z Eov 90
Irregular royon cotton boeros and copes in wniye S.
N. l. If perfect, 100 100
Nylon and cotton eyeIet fischus in white and postes
Were l.oo 100
Down Stors Store Neckweor
also Corners Down sors Store Bethesda Budget
40 dener nyon gloves shorte and classic styles Sizes
oR to 7H. 100
Down Stors Store Gloves
also Corners Down Sors Store and Bethesda BUDGET
White porcelain necklaces bracelets and eorrnos in
tailored or dressy styles. Were 90 Now see,
z for 100
Peose odd loq6 Federal tox
Down Stors Store Costume JeweIN
oso Corners Down Sors Store and Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
SUMNER HANDBAGS
BATHROOM ENSEMBLES

" Wilmington uHu bUIHUSuu uUuBN SIUTUS
5-piece bathroom ensembles with !
2ox54" bath rug, matching lid COW
er, VlnN shower curtain. metoI
basket and basket cover. Were 5.98
z.SS
Down Stolrs Store. HomsworSa,
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Girls washable drp-dy cotton pnofores in broken sizes
4 to H. Were 80 100
Grs cotton peppere shorts in assorted colors sizes
4 to H. 100
Group Of girls bouses and polo shirts in broken sizes
Were 90 and more z for 100
Girls sleeveless bouses in assorted styles, sizes to a.
Were 80 100
Group Of girls cotton dresses in variety of Styles sizes
4 to T. Less than " price. 100
Down Stoirs Store Girls Wear
also Corners Down Sos Store and Bethesda BUDGET
Boys tennis shoes in broken sizes Less than " price,
100
Down Stoirs Store chden's Shoes
also Corners Down sos Store and Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

First quality and neeuor cotton, nyIon and Docron
bouses in assorted styles and colors Sizes 81 to &c.
Were and if perfect so and more. 100
Down stoirs Store, BIouses
also Corners Down stoirs Store and Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert
Jackson recently cele-
brated their 50th wedding
anniversary. Mr.. Jackson
was with the Capital
Transit. Co. before his re-
tirement three years ago.
They have one daughter
who lives with them at ais
Peabody street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Assorted cotton dresses n many
styles and coIors; sizes 7 to IS.
Less than " price. $50
Junior skirts in assorted coIors and
styles; sizes 7 to IS. Were 400 to
I.99. ZOO to 500
Cotton and blended Docron and COT
ton co-ordinoted blouses, skirts and
blozers. Sizes 7 to IS. Were 800 to
l4.95. 100 TO 500
Down Stoirs Store,
Junior and Teen-Aoe Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
infants, chiIdren's apparel, shoes

Infonts' and ehIdren's fonneIette poomos, | and 2
piece styles. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Boys assorted leather and adjustable BELTS sizes n to
81 Were 90. 55e, Z for 100
Down Stoirs Store, Boys Wear
Corners Down Stois Store ond Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
FAMOUS. BLoUsES

First quality long sleeve cotton and
short sleeve nylon and Docron
blouses, sizes 81 to SO. Were 800.
z.se
Down Stoirs Store, BIouses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
SUMMER DRESSES

Printed domestic dotted swiss,
printed cotton sheers and blended
royon and cotton dresses, sizes IL
to 20. Were 500. 3.77
Down Stoirs Store, inexpensive Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Summer hots reduced from stock including many one Of
kind many styles and coors. Less than " price, 100
Down Sors Store, Millinery
Corners stois Store and Bethesda Budget
Casual shoes reduced from stock including fots and
wedges in summer coors and noterios Broken sizes
Less than u price. 100
Down stors Store Womens Shoes Washington Store only