davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-21

OILS, Mrs. Mary Hackley, Mr..
Gilbert S. March, Jr., Mr..
David Cannon, Mrs. Gladys
Hampton, Mr.. David Lynch,
Mrs. Frances Merchant and
baby girl, Mr.. James Saund-
ers, Mr.. Will Roberts, Mrs.
Josephine Cabbler, Master
Larry Williams, Mr.. Shepherd
Byrd, Mrs. Marie Chubb, Mrs.
Rosa Lee Ellie, Mrs. Louise
West and baby boy, Mr.. Fred
Brown, Rev. Benjamin A..
Law, Mrs. Alberta Mccoy and
baby boy, Rev. James Cald-
well, Mrs. Myrtle E. Evans,
Mrs. Rosalee Robertson and
baby girl, Mrs. Virgie Thorn
hill and baby boy, Mr.. Willie
Craggett, Mrs. Alease Nc
Daniel, Mrs. Ruth Collins,
Mrs. Helen Gray, Mr.. John
Charlton, Mr.. Maude West,
Mrs. Pearl Brown, Mr.. Charles
Johnston.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-21

thor tells of his own expert
ences in a French Jail, and
his protestation of the as
sumption that the whole ira
dition of the American Liter
ature about the Negro Prob
lem" from Uncle Toms Cabin
to Native Son.
Nov is the Time" by l..
E. Smith. The writer de-
scribes in this volume the
crumbling of many old ideas
that we are facing today re-
garding race relations.
If you wish to read any of
the above listed books dial
3-6911 Ext. 316.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-21
Goinsboro Branch
Library
LOOKS AT BOOKS"

The following books are
mighty recommended for your
reading, and are available at
the Gainsboro Branch Lii
brary:
STORY of the Negro" by
Arna Bontemps. A history
OF the Negro people from as
far back as it goes" down
to the present.
Its Good to be Black" by
It. b. Goodwin. The author
discredlts many of the impli-
cations to Negro children as
objects of pity or contempt.
and concludes their sense of
security depends on the wis
dom of the adults with whom
they live.
1.-The Negro Potential" by
Eli Ginzberg. A book tracing
the gains the Negroes have
made since 1910 by getting
more and better jobs in the
Urban economy of the South
and the North.
Segregation, the Inner
Conflict in the South" by R.
P. Warren. A report of con-
versations that come out of
travel of the author in Ken
lucky, Arkansas, Mississippi.
and Louisiana. Part of the
material has appeared in Life
Magazine.
Notes of a Native Son."
by James Baldwin. The au-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-21
Burrel's Stork Club

Bernard and Frances Mer-
chant (F) $40; James and
Elizabeth Beane CD 9-12:
James and Rosalee Robert
son Cd 9-13; William and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-21

Vergie Thornhill (M) 9-14;
Charles and Mary Abbott CD
Sid; Richard and Mayola
Lewis (M) Ola; Randolph
and Elizabeth Smith CD g.
10; Sammy and Marlene
Scott (F) Oils; Flotilla and
Nelylouise Watkins (M) 9-15;
Warren and Rosanna Peters
CD 9-15; Robert and Rosa
Lee Brown (M) GIG.
Discharges: Mrs. Mary E.
White and baby girl, Miss
Geraldine Francis, Mrs. Ro-
berta Johnson, Mrs. Jean
Brown and baby boy, Miss
Orella Taylor, Mrs. Marie
Johnson and baby girl, Mrs.
Esther Trent and baby girl,
Little Gay Ballou, Mrs.
Elizabeth Saunders, Mr.. Dud-
ley Harbor, Mrs. Elaine
Davis, Mrs. Louise Hancock,
Mr.. John Lee, Mrs. Mable
Dent, Mr.. Alfred Logan, Mrs.
Mable Manns, Mr.. Paul Hol-
land, Mrs. Johnnie Bonds and
baby girl, Mrs. Mamie Majors.
Mrs. Alice Claxton, Miss
Alice Wright, Mrs. Eunice
Lewis and baby girl, Mrs.
Dorothy Craig and baby girl,
Little Zebra Word, Mr.. John
Logan, Little Doris Lee
Smith, Little Ronald Patrick,
Mrs. Frances Nickerson, Mrs.
Annie Bell Saunders, Little
Alvin Preston, Mr.. Esau Ollie.
Jr, MIR. James Garrett, Mrs.
Melva Owen, Mr.. James Mich
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-21
CT Tor a dozen guests.
Banana Chiffon Pie

ever for dozen guests.
Banana Chiffon Pie
package lemon chiffon pie fill
ing mix; VI cup boiling water; "a
cup very cold water; Is cup sugar;
2 cooled baked 8-inch pie shells; 2
cups thinly sliced bananas.
Place mix in a large deep mixing
bowl. Add boiling water and mix
thoroughly. Add very cold water and
beat vigorously with rotary beater or
at highest speed of electric mixer
until mixture is very foamy-takes
about | minute. Add sugar and beat
until filling stands in peaks-takes 1
to 8 minutes. Line pie shells with
sliced bananas. Pour filling over
bananas. Chill until set, about 2
hours. Serve plain or garnished with
whipped cream, if desired.
Note: Store leftover pie in refrigera-
tor, covered with an inverted pie pan.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-21
BuTren Memorial News

In the hospital as of Sep
TENDER II:
Mr.. Clarence Patterson, Mr..
Leon Logan, Mrs. Thelma
Haley, Miss Fannie Sue Crow
der, Mr.. James c.. Caldwell,
Miss Margaret Reeves, Little
William Craig, Mr.. George
Law, Baby Girl Reynolds, Mr..
Randolph Drew, Mr.. James
ID. Hawkins, Mr., Earl r. Boyd,
Mrs. Mary Abbott, Mr.. Robert
Boyden, Mrs. Rosa Lee Brown.
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Beane,
Mrs. Beulah Brown, Miss Vir-
gle Crockett, Mrs. Edna
Clark, Mrs. Matte Cooper,
Mr.. James Crews, Mrs. Will
lie Lee Edwards, Mrs. Gay
nell Eaves, Mrs. Jessie Belle
Erwin, Mrs. Anesia Enoch.
Mr.. Lynell Franklin, Mrs.
Gravely, Mrs. Mamie Gordon,
Mrs. Vashti M. Hunter, Mr..
Columbus II ouchins Mr.
James Hairston, Mr.. Roose-
welt Hale, Mrs. Geneva Hicks,
Mrs. Oakley Harris, Mrs.
Beulah l.. Hairston, Mrs. Mil
lie Hampton, Mr.. Letcher
joiner, Mrs. Evelyn Johnson,
Miss Elizabeth Johnston, Lit
tie Sue Ann Jones, Mr.. Ber-
nard Jones, Mr.. Theodore
Johnson, Mrs. Ernestin e
Jones, Mrs. Mayela Lewis,
Mr.. John Logan, Baby Girl
Monroe, Mrs. Lucille Moore,
Mrs. Thelma Mason, Mr.. Lox-
lie Otey, Mrs. Rosanna Peters,
Miss Jennie Penn, Mr.. Geo.
Payne, Mrs. Katie Paige, Mr..
Melvin Penn, Miss Mabel B.
Richards, Mrs. Elizabeth J.
Smith, Mrs. Marlene d. Scott
Miss Veronica Sledd, Master
Eric Smith, Mr.. James Sewell
Baby Girl Spurlock, Mrs. Ma
RE Tunnel, Mrs. Mary f.
Trent, Mrs. Margaret Trent.
Little India l.. Wilder, Mrs.
Nellouise ID. Watkins, Mrs.
Cora Lee Womack, Mrs. Ger
trude Warren, Mr.. Dave C..
Walker, Mr.. Roosevelt Young.
BurrePs Stork Club
Bernard and Frances Mer-
chant (F) $40; James and
Elizabeth Beane CD 9-12;
James and Rosalee Robert
son % 9-13; William and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-21
CARD OF THANKS
Dear Friends:

Dear Friends:
1t is always a pleasure to
work as a contestant in the
annual Tribune Contest"
It's wonderful to know | have
so many loyal friends, and
to meet new acquaintance.
Thank you all very much for
helping me to win first place
in the contest. / shall forever
be grateful.
Sincerely,
Elsie F. CAVITY
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-21

=
Pie Filling with
sliced bananas
in two baked
pie S h ellis.
nj a k es to o
party piesl Chill
until set, dec
o r a [ c with
whipped cream
and you have
the hest dessert
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-21
Chiffon Pies
Make News
. BY Betty Barclay

DELICIOUS treat, this newest sweet
"A Chiffon Pie you'll love to
cat. Try the new Lemon Chiffon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
NEWS OF MUSIC
AII-CopIond Concert
Delights at Corcoron

Dickinson songs congenial to her
art. Despite their great difficulty
no sense of strain was apparent,
and many of the gnomic lines
were especially illuminated by
her fine interpretations. .
After the intermission. the
piano quartet, in which COPELAND
maSqueradeS as an American
Schoenberg, was heard. This
is auStere. difficult music organ
lied in large part in the 12-tone
system 1t is full of grating dis
sonance and jagged rhythms.
but its vitality is unmis+akable.
The fast middle movement,
sharply contrasted with the
outer slow movements, sounded
in spots like Latin America gone
aSkew. and despite the appear
ance of Three Blind Mice"
in the last movement. the total
effect of the work was one of
seriousness and controlled crea-
tive imagination.
The quartet was magnificently
performed by the composer and
MeSsrs. Lywen. Wargo and Mar
tin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

Ben j. Grant, assistant execu-
tive editor of the u. S. News and
World Report. last night was in
Quoted into Office as president Of
the National Press Club by Chief
Justice Warren.
Hundreds of newsmen and
their guests, including Speaker
Rayburn of the House and Sem
ator Sparkman. Democrat of
Alabama. attended the annual
Inauguration and Ball.
Also indicted were the fol-
lowing members of the new adj
ministration:
John v. Horner, of The Star,
vice president; George Cullen.
of the Bureau of National At
fairs, secretary; John P. Co.'S
grove, Broadcasting-T elecasting
and William H. Lawrence of the
New York Times. to three-year
terms on the Board of Cover
nors; Pat Munroe. of the Salt
Lake City Deseret News, to a
one-year term on the board;
William o. Warn, of the Associ-
ated Press. treasurer. and Bryson
Rash of the National Broadcast
ing Co., financial secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
jamestown Drama
Top Roles Filled

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Feb. 2
(SpeciaD A husband and wife
dramatic team has been awarded
the husband-and-wife leading
roles in THE Founders" Paul
Green's new historic drama of
the jamestown settlement.
James Moffatt of Lexington,
Va. has been selected to portray
John Rolfe, and his wife June
will play Pocahontas.
1.-The Founders" presented by
the jamestown Corp. producers
of THE Common Glory" will
open May Is in Williamsburg
The new outdoor drama by the
Pulitzer prize-winning author
will be given as a feature of
the 1857 jamestown Festival in
The Cove" a new amphitheater
facing Lake Matoaka on the
campus of the College of William
and Mary. The eight-month-
long celebration. from April |
Through November 80. will mark
the 350th anniversary of the
founding of the first permanent
English settlement in America.
The Moffatts, who are both on
the faculty of Southern Seminary
and Junior College in Buena
Vista, Va. have appeared in
The Common Glory.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
BY IRVING LOWENS

Aaron COPELAND. composer pianist.
ASSISTING artists: Katharine Hansel.
soprano' Werner Lywen, violin: George
Wsrso., viola; John Martin, cello;
.tn;ed BY the institute Of contem-
corary Arts at the Corcoran Gallery
AN-Copland program. Sonata for vio-
N and piano: Twelve Poems of
Emily. Dickinson: Quartet for Piano
and Strings.
The Institute of Contemporary
Arts last night presented an all
COPELAND program. graced by the
presence of the composer himself
a the piano in two of the three
works offered. The Corcoran
Gallery's small auditorium was
iammed to capacity, and an
9yertlow crowd of several hun
3red filled every available NOOK
and Granny to hear and see one
4 today's major creative musi-
clans.
The concert opened with a Wig
orous reading of the violin So
nata by Werner Lywen and
Father Woollen. The piece,
which was performed earlier in
the week at the Pan American
Union by another pair of artists,
again proved to be extremely
ingratiat;ng and unassuming
music. closely related in spirit
70 the Appalachian Spring" SO
familiar to concert-goers.
The composer then took the
stage to present. with soprano
Katharine Hansel. a thoroughly
absorbing song-cycle made ur
Of II poems by Emily Dickinson
Although it is difficult. to feel
any inherent unity in the set
the individual songs are among
the most affecting of COPELAND s
chamber compositions. He was
in particularly happy vein with
the more lyric settings. but not
a single one of the cycle is with
out striking and rewarding mo-
mentS.
Miss Hansel was in excellent
voice and evidently found the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Bruzilion Stowuwuy
With U. N. Contingent

PORT SAID, Egypt, Feb. 2 (49.
A Brazilian contingent of 436
officers and notwithstanding one
stowaway-arrived today to join
the United Nations Emergency
Force in the Middle East.
The stowaway was 22-year-old
Corpl. VANDERBILT Olivera Vargas,
who told reporters here: Il
wanted to serve with the Bra
lillian army abroad. That's why
l joined the troops without per-
mission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Mrs. Furtsevu Honored

MOSCOW. Feb. 2 (P0.-Eka-
terina Furtseva and 2,259 other
Russians have just received dec
orations for exceeding the apart
ment house and public service
construction quota for 1856. Mrs.
Furtseva, secretary of the Mos
COW Communist Party Commit
tee. got the Order of Lenin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Specialist to Aid
Books Workshop

Five area specialists in the
children's book field will assist
Miss Barbara Nolen, children'S
book review editor of The Sum
day Star, in a workshop in writ
ing for children, to be offered by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

the College Of General Studies.
George Washington University.
beginning February IA.
Guest lecturers in the 16-ses-
sion course will include Glenn
Blough, author of more than 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Ben Grant Is Installed
AS Press Club President

The Navy Band. under the
direction of Comdr. Charles
Brendler. played a concert before
the Inauguration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

science books; Nora Beust. chill
dren's library consultant for the
United States Office of Educa-
ton; Janice Holland, illustrator,
and Hazel Wilson and Marion
Holland. authors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

regularly 9'e 29'
Cut stemwoTs In goblet. champagne,
eoektoiI, wine and cordial sizes.
Down Stoirs Store, Homewores
-. olso Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
'LoWdoWn on
New LoW-Level
furnishings

Chair-wise. "sittin' pretty"
nowadays means sitting COM
fortably low.
And If it's dining or tea ing,
rather than just plain sitting
that gets you into one Of these
new low-slung chairs, there
are proportionately low-level
tables for either purpose. The
new tables, in fact, have been
lowered from the conventional
29-inch dining height to Is
inches for the informal more
than a cocktail snack but less
than soup-to-nuts" repast
which largely replaces the
more formal hospitality Of
other days.
Such low-slung furniture,
decorators discover, seems to
add to the generally lowered
ceilings of postwar housing.
Manufacturers of such pieces.
quoting m edical evidence,
point out that sitting in these
lowered chairs provides nerve
soothing relaxation by lower
ing the center of gravity for
our spine-hung human ana
tony.
The new low pieces are not
confined to contemporary lines
only. There are Regency, EN-
pire, Biedermeir and Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Knit Gloves
Smart for
Your Hands

Warm hands indicate q
warm heart. according to the
old saying.
Warm hands also indicate
plenty Of common sense and
fashion sense in choosing
American woolknit cloves to
cope smartly with cold weather.
The seasons knit gloves
range from the most brightly
rugged to the most daintily
refined. for every activity from
snowballing to formal dancing.
There's new fashion excite
ment in the delightful elbow
length gloves of American
woolknit. these touched with
glitter bands Of Lurex threads
or encircled with bracelet of
jewel embroidery. With all the
emphasis ON push-up sleeves
in coats and suits, these long
gloves meet the situation with
a coy chic. Wear them pulled
all the way to the elbow for
formal wear, crushed softly
down over the wrists for more
casual events.
Shorter gloves, to blend or
make a bright spot Of contrast
with the costume, are dressed
up with pretty little cuff de-
tails of metallic threads, con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Patio Umbrellas
Open Up Into
Startling Shapes

Those blueprints that made
umbrellas circular have finally
been discarded. Square. oblong
and even a reproduction Of a
carousel's top are the revolu-
tionary 1857 "sunshader" de-
signs for lawn or patio being
introduced by members Of the
National Association of Sum.
mer Furniture Manufacturers,
Inc,
One Of the eye-appealing
new shapes-a pagoda like
shape of woven rattan-not
only provides protection from
the sun, but may double up as
an impromptu bathhouse
ideally useful for private
beach. lake or pooD. A con-
cealed circular rod holds a
detachable curtain, gayly
striped. that opens and closes
in shoWer-curtain fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
FASHION
NOTES

Here are some things to look
for in the coming fashion sea-
son.
An off-the-face beret. Soft,
pushed back shapes are the
newest in Paris hats. made to
complement a page-boy Golf
fure. =.
A mink blouse. In this little
cover-up, fur is used like
fabric to make a waist-length
blouse, pulled in back, with a
ruffled collar and black velvet
tie. :.
A luxury-f u r-t r / m m e d
leather jacket. A waist-length
topper of silvery suede has a
luxurious chinchilla shawl
collar that extends to the waist
in front.
4 Il 4
Petit point trim on an eve
ming bag. A handsome, Brazil
ian-designed black faille
clutch has for its sole orna-
ment a band of gold kid, de-
licately embroidered in pastel
petit point. J. :.
4 4 II
A sheath-cape costume. A
variant, for spring, on the
familiar co-ordinated sheath
and light coat is the sheath
with its own full-length cape.
One costume teams a linen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Switch to Light
furniture Tones
Latest Trend

More than 40 per cent Of
all rooms in American homes
have furniture with a light
finish, according to a survey
This represents a marked
change from the, past when
nearly all rooms-with the ex-
ception of kitchens had dark
furniture. 1t also caused a
change in plans for the
launching of a new package
for Johnson's "Blem." the
furniture scar remover. ORR
ginally the compound was
marketed for dark furniture
only, but now it is available
for both light and dark.
The product runs out or
minimizes unsightly heat
marks white rings, burns or
other blemishes.
The report also showed that
nearly 80 per cent OF those
interviewed used prepared
substance. such as Blem, to
remove marks, burns, blem-
ishes or scratches from wood
furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

trasting edging. scallops, or
pearl and rhinestone embroid.
cry. Elastic inserts make the
cuffs At snugly at the wrists.
The pristine white glove be-
loved by every well-dressed
woman meets the frosty day
challenge in woolknit, fire.
quently discreetly decorated.
Always perfectly groomed. they
never wrinkle or look untidy
and come out of each launder-
ing fresher than ever.
The wonderful new miracle
cold-water shampoos for woods
make washing of these whites
or the gay multicolors simple,
fast and always safe. There's
never and running Of colors
and whites come out winter.
Both men and women are
going all out for the hand
somely tailored gloves combin-
ing leather with woolknit.
These have knitted backs and
leather whipStitched palms
and are ideal for driving
and general everyday wear
throughout the cold season.
For the little outdoor
minded members Of the family,
gloves and mittens of long
wearing and ever-warm Amer
lean woolknit are cheerfully
colorful, with amazing designs
in the carefree mood Of a
child'S world. Match them Up
with hats and scarves to add
brightness to the snow scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1857

like rayon cape with a match
ing sheath. The sheath. en-
pire style, has a print yoke.
A lace cap for evening. Navy
lace makes a deep cloche. with
a rhinestone circle set in the
crown. to wear with theater
and dinner clothes. ~.
4 4 \ 4
A pantaloon look for after
ski. A French designer shows
a fiared skirt that's caught at
the knees in front with bands
Of fox fur, to suggest trousers.
Here are some things to look
for as a new fashion season
makes its approach.
\ 4
A sweater trimmed in your
skirt fabric. Newest are plaid,
whirling skirts topped with
scoop necked sweaters, the
scoop outlined in matching
plaid.
4 \ 4 4
A brimmed, side-draped hat.
Family reminiscent of the
Empress Eugene styles Of 20
years ago is a rolled-brim
straw, with an orange chiffon
crown, worn on one side Of
the head.
\ 4 X
Side-buttoning gloves. Long
dressy kidskins, m ade in
France. have a side closing at
the wrist just under the
thumb. Two tinted bead but
tons fasten it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
X misses tWo-piece
dresses

X misses tW0.pleee
dresses
Lishtweisht silk n suds troyon and
silk blendl dresses in two-piece styles.
Sizes 10 to Is. Regularly more. Now.
2.ss
X Misses Orion and furlomb novelty
sweaters By o well-known moker.
Sizes "a to 40. Regularly much more.
Now 1888
4 Slim and flore style skirts OF wool,
tweeds ond solid colors; olso royon
and Aeetcte. Regularly much more.
Now 3.66
4 Misses and hoIf-size dresses by
. we'll known nnoker in royon and nyIon,
wool Jersey and Acetate end royon.
Also some two-piece Orion and cotton
dresses. Regularly 1899 and more.
X Misses odou eotdisons, mock
fashioned. in toupe and beige. Sizes
81 to 40. Regularly 500. Now 3.es
Also included: some Orion pulIons.
Regularly 800 Now ass
Down Stoirs Store, Sportsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

XVI offerings-often exact
reproductions from those by
gone days when designers
favored employing occasional
lower chairs for a touch Of
warmth in the chilling formal
salon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Try a Toothpick Swob

If you wish to use a dab Of.
shellac twirl a swab of cotton
around a wood toothpick and
use it to apply the fresh white
shellac, which should be
thinned. When the job is fin
ished there is nothing to clean
I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

Observation-Disclosures
new accessories intro
duced at the 1857 Mer-
chondise Mart China,
Gloss and Gift Market
in Chicago recently wos
this cleor juniper green
Blenko glass pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
X cotton and nyIOn gloves
II perfect 200 az

Double woven cotton end nylon gloves
In white, light end dsEk shodes. Sizes
6 10 IN.
Down Stoin Store, Gloves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
X boys popIin jackets
regularly 500

lS6 cotton lined popIin ieekets. re-
VersibIe to flonneI shirt. in escorted
solid colors. Sizes II 10 Is.
kls6 assorted flannel shirts in q
variety OF poids. Ivy ond regular style.
Sizes 6 10 20. Regularly l.o9 and
more. Now 90
4 i4l escorted cops in sizes Ga TO
7. Regularly l.50 and more. Now.
sse TO 100
4 1876 long sleeve cotton knit shirts
in assorted color combination. Crew
neck ond color style. Sizes IL to 20.
Regularly LOO ond more. Now,
0Se TO LOO
Down Stolrs Store, Boys Wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
EXCEPTIONAL savings
X MEMS SUIT SALE
special, priced 25.''

WoISteoI
$3.50 Orion blend, wool and blends Of wool silk
All properly lobeed TO show fobre content breasted suits
in the and three button styles with vents flop pockets
Shorts resuIor and longs
big savings on mems apparel
group Of mems hose including wool and nyon stretch hose
nyon onets onkes nyon longs cotton longs Sizes 10
to g. IT perfect 49c to 90 Now 3oe. pairs for 90
SunfOzed cotton fonneIette sposh in checks and pods
,, M, l. Regularly ZS9 Nov ----------------1.99
Atwood sport in popular 3buton cener-vent STYLE
Choose checks ivy League stripes vertco weeds herring
bones and ploids Short, regular and longs Regularly 1895
Now 1000
4 Wool soeks in wosed onneI sheen eobordne Glen plaid
flannel woed crepe worsted nub flannel and ivy League fon-
mel. Sizes 28 to AZ. Regularly l2.95 to 800. Nov,
899, poirs 100
Long sleeve eOmbed snshom spotshs sizes small to Jorge
Regularly ZSS NOV I.60
Aesh Sonforzed shirts broodoh fused spread
color style combed oxford cloth with buttondown collar Sizes
Ia to Z Regularly 299 Now 2.29
Mems ruyon ties. Regularly 90 Now ~ for LOO
onesze nyIon and nyon stretch hose. Regularly
LOO Now --- -. !. ----------2 for 100
WOterepeIent cotton pOpIn jackets in sizes M ze9
ITTeguo broodeoth shorts white and solid
eolors Sizes % to A. If perfect co. Now ---z for 100
Down stoiu Store, Mems Furnishings