davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
.Montnnu's Crow
indiuns to Present
III ribuI Dances
WEST ILOWSTONE. Mont

WEST YELLOWSTONE, Mont.
- Indian dances never before
seen by white men will be per-
formed here nightly. beginning
June Is.
The Crow Indian Ceremonial
Dancers, led by Henry Old Coyote
from MUntana's Crow Indian
Reservation, have Just made a
long sought arrangement to pre-
sent their tribal dances for the
benefit Of Montana visitors.
The Crow dance group. which
returned last year to their reser-
walton after q highly-successful
international tour. had resolved
that they would not again APP
pear before the public.
Persuaded. however. that they
could keep their dances free Of
l"white mems interference" they
have agreed to present a differ
lent series Of dances. including
some never performed before
white audiences.
The Indians plan to set up a
tepee village on the outskirts of
this resort town, where they will
live for the summer and carry on
their beadwork and costume
making when not dancing. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

under the ban are certain reg
istered b. ands of silver. watches
perfumes, photograph records
and optical equipment. And
there is another rule that ap-
plies to all Of them: No item
imported by an individual car
be sold within two years, The
Treasury Department has beer
known to slap a fine-far ex-
ceeding the original duty-on
the luckless citizen who breaks
this rule.
If you're going to Europe this
summer and plan to buy any
thing from a watch to. q saxo-
phone. do this: Make sure you
can legally import the item you
plan to bring back with you
check with customs before leav.
ing the United States.
And another thing: If yol
take a musical instrumental
any other trademarked item
abroad with you. be sure to reg
lister it with customs before you
leave. Otherwise. you'll have
trouble bringing It back home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

OLD FORGE, N. Y.-The En-
chanted Forest here is one Of
the newest attractions for youth
full visitors to the Adirondacks
resort sections. This northwoods
attraction has 20 storybook build
ings, featuring Paul Bunyan and
Robin Hood and other favorites
such as Sleeping Beauty. Gin
derella. Red Riding Hood, Peter
Pumpkin Eater, Mary and her
Little Lamb and the Three Little
Pigs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
I rodemorks Hondicop
Returning 7 Travellers

\ The customs of a country are
often gay and amusing, but the
United States Customs Service
can be a headache-especially
when a tourist forgets to read
the fine print. 80
Take the college student who
steps off q ship in New York.
opens his bags for the inspec-
tors. andds told he can't bring
into the States a fine clarinet
he bought in Paris.
This clarinet" says the Gus
toms inspector. lis trademarked.
An American firm has the sole
right to import merchandise
bearing this trademark. You
can bring in the clarinet, but
you'll have to leave the. trade
mark on the dock"
But -"
''Or you can ask the American
firm for permission to import
the instrument"
How. -"
"Or. we can impound it."
Not very promising choices
If the trademark is removed, the
clarinet will be permanently dis
figured and its ultimate resale
value greatly reduced. Few. il
any. firms will grant permission
to bring the trademarked in
strument into the United States
because they want to protect
their dealers and customers. II
customs impounds it, it's really
gone and SO is the money the
student paid for it.
Musical instruments are only
one Of the articles covered by
the trademark regulation. Also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Leading Women Golfers
Play at Virginia Beech

ing shipbuilding methods in
Hampton Roads.
In the group were Capt. Costa
Liljekvist and Comdr. Falkem
of the Royal Swedish Navy and
DR.. j. Fahlman and Dr.. Otto
Ekenberg.
In addition to the many at
fractions being offered here
hundreds of vecationers . are
taking advantage of the near
ness Of jamestown and Will
liamsburg and are making Vir-
ginia Beach their headquarters
while taking one-day historical
tours that are features of the
Old Dominion's jamestown Fes-
tival this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

day until the day of sailing
horne-providing the sailing
takes place from the same port
in Europe and passage is
booked on the same line. This
trunk will supply additional
storage space for the souveniers
garnered across the continent.
Note About Shorts
Another note about shorts
and Stacks. These are appropri-
ate on deck and at the pool, but
rarely in the lounges and never
in the dining rooms aboard
ship-at resorts and beaches
but never in cities and rarely
in the country in most Euro
pean lands.
Casual clothes are appropri-
ate for daytime wear in all
classes-and tourists and cabin
class dining. while requiring
some formality. relaxes with
simple cocktail dresses and
dark business suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Holland Americu Line
Announces 3 Cruises

NEW YORK.-One late sum-
mer and three late fall cruises to
the Caribbean have been sched-
.uled for the Maasdam, the flag
ship Nieuw Amsterdam, the Ryn-
dam and the new Statendam OF
the Holland-America Line.
The Maasdam will sail August
% and call at Nassau, Port-au-
Prince and Havana. The 1l-day
trip includes Labor Day.
Other sailings are November /,
November ~ and December 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

CAPE COD. MASS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Shipboard Life
Follows Casual.
Living Ashore

While some aspects Of ship
board living appeal mostly to
the men and other aspects to
the ladies, one question is COM
mon to both-the size and COM
plexity Of the travelling ward
robe. What to pack. what to
wear ana how formal must one
be to be properly dressed for
dinner aboard an ocean liner
particularly in first class
aboard the internationally ia
nous ''name" ships.
Since. expert wardrobe advice
always soundly cautions only
washable. noncrushable clothes
that pack easily into the num-
Der Of cases you can COM
fortably carry" how does one
cope with trunks Of evening
clothes?
The answer is that shipboard
living has kept pace with the
more casual, carefree mode Of
living ashore. Although most
travel literature still shows the
hoor-length formal gown and
the stiff starched dress shirts,
m actual practice the semi
formal cocktail dress and soft
shirts with dinner jackets prac-
tical for ship and shore are
being worn.
after five" now sees chiffons,
silks and taffetas cut to mid
calf ans dressed for all parties
with Important jewelry. Fash
ions f'~ dinner also include
eveninA -eparates in ballerina
or street-length. Of sheath or
bouffant proportions.
Comfort for Men
Evening dress for men stresses
the comfortable dinner Jackets
Or bankers gray and midnight
blue suits with soft white shirts
and appropriate ties lend just
the right touch Of formal
informality."
This, however. does not mean
that floor-sweeping formals are
passe in first class. They are
still popular and those who wish
to include one or two for the
dancing evenings can pack them
separately along with other
clothes to wear only aboard
ship, such as extra Stacks and
shorts.
At the port Of debarkation
arrangements can be made with
a steamship line agent to store
this trunk for a few cents a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Add the French touch to your vacation -.
at a fraction Of the cost Of trip to Europe!
Leave your car worries behind. Let Canadian
NATIONAL take you overnight to the thrill
ing sights :. the sounds the wonderful
foreign food Of French Canada.
Enjoy the gay night life Of Montreal and
the charms Of the Gaspe Peninsula--its salty
atmosphere and quaint fishing villages-aH
for only $4,000, including rail fare, lower
berth, tax, all-expense personally conducted
motor tour around the Gaspe Peninsula.
See your travel agent today, or write:
Canadian NATIONAL Railways, Dept. AO6O2,
022 18th Street NV, Washington 5. DC, or
call National 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
BY WILLIAM SNYDER

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. June
/ (SpeciaD champion women
golfers. expert bridge players,
New York entertainers and two
name bands were on hand here
this week end to launch this
ocean-side resorts 1857 season.
The beautiful 18-hole golf
course of the Cavalier Yacht and
Country Club is being assailed by
a field of 16 led by defending
champion Marlene Bauer Hsgge.
1856 winner of the $4,000 tri-
angle round robin and the top
winner among women pros last
year.
At the newly modernized
Dunes Hotel, formerly known as
the Gay Pinewood, wizards of
the card table are competing for
top prizes in the Virginia Beach
bridge tournament.
Night Activities at Clubs
The resorts two beach clubs
the Cavalier Beach and Cabana
Club and the Surf Club opened
Thursday night and were swelled
to capacity by FIRST nighters."
At the Cavalier where Miss
Betty Swadley, resort editor Of
the Diplomat, is spending a 10
day working vacation with her
mother. Mrs. Claude Honikon Of
Leesburg, Alan Holmes and his
orchestra opened a Today en-
gagement.
At the Surf Club, operated
this season by Lesley Savage
producer Of summer stock thea
ter here and managed by Hal
and Lee Schaefer, Jimmy Sed-
lar and his orchestra are playing
for the out-of-doors dancers.
In addition, the Surf is offer
ing as special entertainment
Arlene DeMarco of the famed
DeMarco sisters. She will share
singing honors with Lee Schae-
fer and Sherry Kaye.
Cottages and MoteIs Assist
In an effort to increase the
variety and quality Of night en-
tertainment the Virginia Beach
Hotel Cottage and Motel Asso-
citation has purchased member
ships to the Surf Club for its
members. Guests Of member
hotels are extended club priv
ileges there.
Elsewhere about town the
Marshalls on the ocean front
at Sixty-sixth street is getting
Ia big play from District-area
guests.
Among those on hand from
Washington to hear the Nat
urals, an instrumental combo
back for its second year, are
Claude c. Wild. jr.. who arrived
Wednesday for the long holi-
day; Mrs. Mary Louise Hoffman
Joseph A. Macelwain and party
Miss Nancy Lucas and Mrs
Eiliene Busse and party.
/ Also from the District area art
Miss Anne Pickup Of Bethesds
and Miss Patricia Donovan
Miss Elsie Greer and Mrs. Heller
Rimmer an Arlington party.
Other Personal News
! At the Sir Walter Hotel Mr.
and Mrs. c. B. Bauman and Mr.
and Mrs. James Richards o.
Washington departed earlier
this week after an early vaca.
ton. Arrivals included Mr.. ant
Mrs. william Hart of Washing
ton and Col. Robert L. Kelly ans
Mrs. Rosalie Drummondland sol
of Arlington. sal
AT the Dundee Inn the Swed
ish Navy and the Washington
: Embassy Of that country werI
represented by a party Of fou
that stopped over while study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

an alcoholic beverage as some
thing with more than three per
cent alcohol.
Bartenders VINO break the law
will be subject 70 fires ranging
from 100000 francs (abort $685.
to 100000 francs (about $l.428).
They can also be prosecuted tor
homicide if a violation results
in the death of a child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

enough OF our boInners TO pre-
vent our decisive retaliation"
His spcaci, set of The FIRST OF
the three syn,posiums. on com
munity relations. In ii he ad-
mitted that aircraft noise is still
the Air Forces most apparent
community relations problem
But he pointed out that It would
be 'tactically disadvantages
as well as prohibitively expensive
to isolate all military air opera
tons SO that the civilian 1opu-
lation would not be bothered by
noiSe.'
Representatives of $50 of the
nations leading industrial firms
have made reservations for the
sessions. as have 16 Govern
ment and Senate agencies. Con-
gress will be represented by Is
Senator's and so members of the
House.
The flow of information"
symposium. one Of three which
will highlight the meeting, is
scheduled for tomorrow. The
panel will be composed of Theo-
dore F. Koop. director of news
and public affairs in Washing
ton for CHS; Jerry Greene, of
the New York Daily News and
Ken Ellington, vice president Of
Republic Aviation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

has shown nc rise during ths
past seven years
During this entire seven year
period only about so persons were
discharged from the Air Force
primarily for hearing defects q
statement prepared by the sur
geon generals office said.
The Air Force views were cir
culated in a letter to aviation
writer's"
VA officials reported January
10 that the number of noise-af-
fected servicemen and veterans
was increasing, and said the
noise may be also affecting num-
bers of civilians.
The VA revised its disability
payment schedule last June, TO
cover an increasing number Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

totally deaf veterans whose loss
Iot hearing was attributed pr!
marily TO Jet noise.
A VA spokesman says It had
mo breakdown, as to cause of The
cases. of 1929 veterans recelv-
ing a total Of $59.355,672 a year
in disability benefits for loss Of
hearing and diseases of hearing.
But he said the revision OF the
payment schedule indicated the
VAS concern.
The Ala said these statistics
cover all hearing disabilities in
GLIDING age, disease and all types
of artillery fire. for veterans of
all services dating back to the
Spanish American War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

aggressor's assessment of his
strike capability III relation to
the number of United States
targets and United States air
defenses leads him to believe he
can destroy enough OF the Air
Force SO that an effective rctalia-
ton is unlikely-then there is
no deterrent.
LAS you know" he said, "the
BATS, the B-46s and B-52s are
now concentrated on too few
highly concentrated bases. In
addition air defense squadrons
are often wedged in as tenant
at one end Of an already busy
air base"
To make the attackers job
more difficult. the plan is to
spread these combat forces,
Gen. White said. For example,
I'VE will divide the striking force
into smaller and more numer-
GUS packages" These will be de-
ployed so potential attacker
could never hope to destroy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
JET Deafness
RepOrtDisputed
BY .he Associated pres,

The Air Force and the Aircraft
Industries Association take issue
with statements from the Vet
Grams Administration that there
has been an increase in deafness
attributed to jet plane noise.
The Air Force surgeon gen.
erals Office said yesterday it
knew of not one case of total
deafness attributable solely to
let noise.
1t said also that the number of
persons being discharged from
the Air Force for hearing dis
abilities is "infinitesimal" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

education and the military Serv-
ices.
The conference, featuring
symposiums on community rela-
tons. on the Nations need for
scientists and engineers and the
military's information policies,
ends tomorrow.
Points on Retaliation
Gen. Whites reference 10 the
condition of our air power was
contained in his points or IT,
tallation which implies IaShlne
back at an attacker---and our
deterrent power, which implies
diScouraging a potential at
tacker"
~ The deterrent power, he said
consists of crews, bombs and
bombers that a potential enemy
estimates would survive the most
effective attack of which he is
capable.
In other words, our deterrent
per sc. exists only in the mind
OF the would be ageressor If the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Strong Drink Bcnned
For French Children

PARIS. Feb, IA tF.--Thc
French National Assembly last
night made it illegal to sell or
give alcoholic drinks to French
children under IL years of age.
The measure, which the AS
sembly adopted, 527-46. defined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Air Boses Badly Spaced,
White Tells Jet Aqe PorIey
BY CHARLES J. YARBOROUGH

The Nations bomber greatest deterrent to
strike is concentrated few highly crowded bases Gen
Thomas White Air Force Chief OF staff declared here today
His remarks the opening session Of the Air Force
Associations second annual Jet Conference the Sheraton
Park Hotel before $500 leaders of industry Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Juniors dressy skirts

oubWtS UtSSSy SNUtS
regularly 1929 COO
and more q
81 toffeto. silk and cotton lurex skirts
in stripes and broeodes. Broken sizes.
IS flonnelette shirts in escorted pot
terms. Scntorized- woshoble Sizes ! q.
l6, le. Regularly l99. Now LOO
50 fleece. tweed and oIpoeo eoets
with MiIIium lining. Postels, dark and
bright shades in Sizes 5 TO IS.
20. reeuIorly 1895 TO $500. Now.
1900
Is, reeulorly $500. Nov --- $500
IS. reguIorIy 1895 to $500. New.
34.oo
Is. regularly 1925 to $500. Now,
44.oo
~ junior royon eoots in assorted
styles and eolors. Sizes 7 TO Is.
8. regularly 1929. Now 500
Is, resulorly 1895 to l79S. Now,
1900
IS worsted flonneI wool tweed suits
in bosy ond fitted styles Assorted
colors in sizes 7 10 l5 Reoulory
80 IS. Now 34.oo
io7 better dresses in sheath and full
skin styles. PosteIs and dark shodes
in sizes 70 IS.
81. reeulorly 1899 to 1895. Nov,
900
80. reoulorIy l495 Now - 1900
70, regularly l795. Now :. 1900
Down Stoirs Store,
Junior and Teen-Aae Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
X mems aII.Weaiher
Jackets
If perfect
8.95 TO 1925

if berfect E,9q
8.95 TO 1925 81
Famous moke nyIon-royon sobordine
oll-weotheT ioekets in hip-lensth and
elostie woist styles. Full cut with mil
ium, guilt and royon lining. Wide
choice OF eoIors in sizes 36 10 IS.
Down stoirs Store, Mems furnishings
X childFen's snoWsuits
il perfect 1929 7,00
and more
so ehildren's snowsuits in broken sizes
IA and assorted eolors. One and
two-pieee styles in group.
40 toddlers' motehins corduroy over
oil and blouse sets in assorted colors.
Sizes z, 3, 4. Specially priced 3.SS
1900 ehildEen's HeIanea nylon stretch
hose in sizes 6 10 SNz and s TO u.
Whites and postels included in group.
3ee, 3 for LIS
Down Stors Store, Infants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
iamous.hrand
cotton bIouses
X misses dresses reduced

regularly IU.11 to I415
200 misses dresses sreoty reduced for eeorunee Choose
woo offeto WOODEN jersey Acetate and royons on
nes and mony other obe Casual and drey styles sizes
10 to TO-
X 200 misses and womens dresses Of Aceote royon flannel
wool. offeto crepe Jersey and blends vide selection
STYLES and coors Sizes 10 to 20 l42 24A Regularly
1895 to 1875. Now 1000
K IS and chiffon formos sizes H. Regularly 695
TO ZZS5. ----------------------l3.
Down stoir Store, Worens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

X zip-out wool coats
regularly s,.ss $50
40 wool eocts with 6Ioss-GIo liners.
Sizes to 10.
i 90 wool coats in tilted, clutch and
stroioht lines Your choice OF tweeds
ond fleeces in sizes 10 8. Regularly
80. IS ond 1925 Nov $500
4 so misses wool toppers with worm
interiinine, Some with nnouton collors.
Sizes 8 to 10. Regularly 1895 Nov,
l5.s3
Down Stoirs Store, Coots and Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
x Women's better shoes
special 3'ss

ogiG'naiIp 1925 and much moye
500 poirs OF womens better shoes by
famous makers in vide variety OF
styles and q good choice 81 sizes.
Down Sioirs S,pre sVomeo's shec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
X girls dresses reduced
regularly 500 to 4.99 '00

200 dresses in assorted styles and
eolors.
4 80 girls and subteen dresses in
assorted STYLES and colors Regularly
100 10 500 Now 5.S8
4 $50 cotton and washable jersey
blouses and Orion slipons in broken
sizes TO a. Regularly l.99 and
more Now l.69
4 girls winter eoots in q. wide variety
OF styles. fobtics and colots. Sizes 3
10 4. Regularly 1926 TO "a IS. Now,
1859 10 1888
Down Stoirs Store, Girls Weor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

X misses and half.
size dresses
regularly 1899 M
IS fomous-nome dresses in Acetate
and royon. Also included, two-pieee
dresses OF Orion and eombed cotton.
Sizes 10 TO 20 and l4M to 22N1.
X so famous -nome dresses in royon,
wool Jersey, Acetote and royon. Stripes
and solid colofs in misses ono holt
sizes A wide selection OF colors and
styles. Regularly 1895 TO 1875 Nov.
1000
IS misses and hoIf-size dresses OF
Ace'ote and royon pin stripes Sizes
10 TO 20 end u 10 22Hz. Reou-
lork 500. Now 6.75
4 so misses two-pieee silk n suds
dresses in o blend Of royon ond six.
Sizes 10 10 Is. Regularly $50 Now,
500
4 IS misses Orion and furlomb novel;
ny sweaters by O well-known maker IN
sizes ga TO 40. Button front, pullon
and three -quorter sleeve styles Reeu-
lorIy $50 ard 6.99. Nov 3.s8
IS corduroy Bermuda shorts in block,
TURQUOISE, red ond rust Sizes 2 TO
Is 80, z for 500
Assorted group Of roneh tone pedal
pushen and twill shorts in misses
sizes Regularly 100 Now LOO
4 100 misses skirts in dressy slim
ond fIore styles. Fobres. included ore
wool solids ond tweeds ond royon ond
oeetote Sizes 10 10 20 in group.
Regularly 500 and more. Nov 500
Is misses wool sloeks by we'll
known nokef. Proportoned- TO- III
sizes Regularly 7.99. Now 500
20 pieces OF maternity weoS nclud-
ing royon. wool. cotton and cotton
flannel two piece dresses ond iockets.
Sizes 10 10 -. Regularly $50 10
l495, now ATS. CTS and S.75.
Down Sioirs Store. Sportsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
X wool knit gloves
REGULARLY LIS w

$50 pairs OF wool knit gloves in your
choice Of white, block, navY and other
assorted eolors. An with trim. Sircs
medium and large.
Down S'oin Store Gloves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

sports shirts
were 2.99 80
800 mems Sonforized cotton
fIonnelette sports shirts in o
large assortment OF eolors,
checks ond pIoids. Sizes small
to large.
SIS mems wool suburbon jacket.
in finoer-tip length. Tweeds.
spIosh weoves ond solid colors
Some wool woist-Ienoth iockets
and Leather jackets included
Were 1875 to 22.5o. Now.
1893
II electric dry showers. Were.
SOS. Now 2.9e
$50 mems knit sports shirts
with long sleeves. Shrinkoee
controlled. Sizes snnoIi to loroe.
Regularly 90. Now, z for SOC
$50 Senfori1ed broodeloth
shorts in boxer ond eripper
styles. Broken sizes. Were soc.
Nov - 2Sc
$50 Ivy League sports shirts
with front and back button
down collar. Choose royon OF
cotton in ploids. checks and SOL
id colors. Sizes small TO Ioroe.
Were 3,99 TO 4.ce. Now, 2.ss
Down Stoirs Store,
Nen's Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

200 Who'll heed seorfs and cops in
your choice Of ploids and solid eelors.
1900 printed cotton hondkereh;eis,
regularly ; Tor 90 Now, 6 Tor | 90
Dow, Stors Store, ileckweo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
remnantS-Fridny only
luggage reduced
A0oo and more

- pieces Of women's escorted
lueeose. Were o99. Now.
500
z mems sunton companion
eoses. Were 9.99. Nov 500
! ripper bog. Wos $50. Nov.
Lao
I eoreer-sirI shoulder strop
eose. Wos 500. Now 800
2 de luxe minored troin eoses.
Were 1895. Now 7.45
! mons two-suiter. Wos 1895
Now 7.45
| II" weekend eose. Wos
l4.95. Nov 7.45
I footloeker. Wos 9.9S. Nov,
4.95
mons two-suiteF. Wos 1895
Nov s.e5
z women's wardrobe cases with
metol hangers. Were IS 90.
Nov 1850
mons eompon MON eose. Wos
1875. Nov e.95
I tolex club bag. Wos 695
Now 3.95
! women's hot box. Wos s 90
Now 4.95
I crescent sorment bog. Wos
II IS. Nov 7.45
Plus 1929 Federal tox
Down Stoirs Store. Luggage