davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-26
their uneven chords, and
OctayeS on the Bass.

their uneven chords, and
Octayes on the Bass.
He also devised the ''im-
proven" which lightened the
pressure of the strings, thus
giving it an improved tune.
However, the manufacture of
the tamburitza was too great
of a burden on him and he
gave it up, devoting his full
time to the publication of
tamburitza music.
Here are some of the things
this great man has accomp-
lished. He is the author and
publisher of the instruction
b 0 o ks TamburaSka Skola,
TamburaSki Savjetnik, Amer
lean System of Tamburitzans,
New Chord System for Buga-
rijas and many others.
He has arranged and
published over eight hun
dred tamburitza compost
tions, all printed in seven
different parts. Then he
has All additional four hum
dred numbers in manu-
script parts and has pub
lished six albums for Pi-
ano and Piano Accordion.
He also has published va
rious numbers of sheet music
of some of the most beloved
Yugoslav songs and dances.
Last but not least, there
are many of his own persona
compositions, which include
Majka, Bolni Osjecaji, Idt
Banda, Golden Pheasant, Joy
Polka, Tamburasko Kolo anC
many other well known com
positions, too numerous tt
mention.
At the present time, Ru-
dolf Cernkovich lives quiet
ly i'm the little town of
Bradley, Michigan, with his
lovely wife. He is the local
postmaster there and proud
of his position in his COM
munity. Though he is the
postmaster he still carries
on with his music, and will
do so, as long as he is able.
AS Mr.. Cernkovich wrot'
to me, some time ago, quote
IF I had chosen some caree
other than music, it woult
have probably been NOR
gainful, but in this way whicl
| had chosen, long ago, l mad
! friends in countless number
of towns of many lands
through my arrangement
and own music, and this t
me, means more than any
thing else
We salute you, Mr.. Rudol
Cernkovich!
Chas. Ella
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-26
Robert PuhaIa
Joins Lodge 14b

YER RSAILL ES, Pa. -
Lodge 146 of the Croatian
Fraternal Union recently ac-
cepted into it's ranks bro.
Robert Puhala, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Puhala, Eden
Park, McKeesport.
Robert was born on March
/, 1889, and was a member of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-26
Rudolph Cernkovich Devoted Most Of
His Life To Tamhuritza And Its Music
Bradley, Michigan, Postmaster Credited
With Popularizing Instrument In America

KENOSHA, Wise. - This
is a true story Of man who
has devoted most of his life
to the tamburitza and it's
music.
He is a gentleman who has
never asked for praise or lau-
rels, but is deserving of all
the plaudits and honor our
Croatians can bestoW, because
of his contribution to our be-
loved tamburitza music.
In the early 1900's when
our tamburitza was still in its
infancy in this country, Ru-
dolf Cernkovich saw the need
for music of the struggling
orchestras. Thus the first
publishing house was formed,
a blessing to all tamburitza
players.
During the past thirty
years or more, there has
hardly been a tamburitza
player, in this or other
countries, who hasn't play
ed some of CernkOVich's ar
rangements or compost
tons.
That is why | am writing
this brief life story Of Ru-
dolf Cernkovich, with his
kind permission) b e a u s e
there are many of our young
and old tamburitza musicians
who would be more than hap
Nv to know more about the
man who has contributed so
much to our Croatian culture
and music.
Rudolf Cernkovich W a S
born in the little village of
Kuti, district Of Delnice in
Gorski Kotar, November 8,
1889, the son of Matthew and
Agnes Cernkovich. He was
the oldest son of eleven chill
dren, so his father was adept
at several trades in order to
provide for his large family.
Being a farmer, carpen-
ter, shoemaker, town Off
cial and official tax collac-
tor, his work took him TO
various parts OF Croatia. Ii
was ON one of these trips
that Rudolf, accompanying
his Dad, visited his uncle
RoIxo NOyosel in SlavOnia.
There he had his first eX
perience in hearing a tambur
itza orchestra, which his I'm
Gle had. From then on he was
an ardent tamburitza fan anC
soon became proficient il
playing.
Rudolf joined the great mi
grafton of Croatians to thl
Country in the early 1900
and arrived here in Novem
ber, 1905. He settled in Pitts
burgh and for seven year
worked hard in factories AM
such, trying to exc out an ex
istence.
During these years he
played with various tambu-
rita groups in the Pitts
burgh vicinity, such as
Steve Rafay's Orchestra
and later with Ignatz Yura-
nich's orchestra.
In 1918 he joined the ia
nous concert touring tambu
rita orchestra, Zvonimir, ant
Travelled with the group 70
five years. He kept diar,
of his travels and later pub
lished a book entitled IS;
Zvonimir Po Americi".
After his travels, he settlet
in Chicago and married Ann
Ivansich, daughter of Croa
tian parents, John and Mil;
Ivansich. He took a course O1
harmony, counterpart an
orchestral arranging at tn
Chicago University Conserva
tory and that started him Of
the way of eventual publish
ing and arranging tamburitz
music.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-26
GU and The Museum Of immigration
Society Listed
Among Foremost
Shrine Boosters
By V. l. Mandich
Supreme President

Supreme President
PITTSBURGH - At the
semi-annual meetings of the
Supreme Board last March, a
letter was read from the
Chairman Of the Executive
Committee Of the American
Museum Of immigration, Mr..
Pierre S. du Pont III.
The letter welcomed the
Croatian Fraternal Union as
a Group Founder of the Ame-
rican Museum Of Immigra-
ton. The enthusiastic re-
sponse of our membership in
this project assured our or
ganization important and per-
manent recognition, which
will be kept in the archives of
the Museum. To quote from
the letter itself:
"The development of sup
port of Operation Unity by
men, women and children of
all ancestral backgrounds has
been deeply moving. 1t is
heartening to know that the
members of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union, with under
standable pride in their heri-
tage, have responded to this
project which will honor the
role of all immigrants at the
Statue of Liberty"
This means that we can
be justly proud that the
membership of the Croa-
tan Fraternal Union recog-
nized the significance of
this patriotic project and
responded so splendidly
through their lodges and
their Society.
Even though the Croatian
Fraternal Union, with the
help Of it's membership, in full
measure fulfilled it's pledge
and filled the quota set for
Group Founders of the Amer
lean Museum of immigration,
still the Supreme Board, at it's
session, decided to proceed
with the campaign among our
members, and again to pre-
sent to them how important
it is that the name of every
one of our immigrants be re-
corded for all times in the ar
chives at the base of the Sta
tue Of Liberty.
For that reason, we are
continuing the campaign, so
as to enable all of our mem.
bers to participate in this pa
, triotic work of Americans OF
foreign origin.
Every contribution Of
$40 or more, as was an
nounced earlier, entities the
donor to a Buildership. As
a Builder, he receives a
beautifully designed Certi-
ficate of Merit, with his
name inscribed in gold let
: tering. In addition, when
the time comes, every
Builder will be invited to
send in his photograph
which will be microfilmed
and preserved for all time
: together with his signature,
in the archives of the Mu-
scum. The Museum will be
visited by millions of per-
sons every year.
Some 20 years from now
our children or grandchildren
will be able to visit the Sta
tue of Liberty and at theil
request, they will be shown 8
picture of their ancestor who
: took part in the erection o1
: the Museum as a Builder.
Your photograph will bt
shown, enlarged, on a moving
picture screen to anyone that
: may request it. Possibly, we
will no longer be on this
> earth, but the memory of oul
patriotic work will live for
ever in the archives of the
American Museum of Immi
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-26

PICTURED ARE 10 members of the Executive
Board of the Nationalities Committee of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's People-to-PeOple Program.
Seated, left to right: Read Lewis, Executive
Director Common Council for American Unity;
Col Sigurd Arnesen, publisher Norwegian
newspaper Nordisk Tidende; Col. John Slezak
and Judge Juvenal Narchiso, Co-Chairmen of
the Committee; and Charles Roma rex, Presi-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-26

AAS VAN AAAANA JANe6 A~Aot A'AAo'
were judged by more of the v
Queen at the hospital duringS
the annual "Pick for Vets"
Dinner at Minneapolis.
Shirley is the 18th and
youngest child of MIR. and
Mrs. Stephen Furlong of
Bovey, who are also men,
bers of Lodge 369.
The lovely Miss Grand Ra-
pids, who is employed as con-
tinuity director at Radio Sta
ton KOZY, Grand Rapids, is
truly an example of person
ality plus. Her graciousness
and charming personality are
just two of her many attri-
butes which won her the hon
or of being Miss Grand Ra-
pids."
Shirley's work at the radio
station entails a little of ev-
erything. Although her main
duty is writing advertising
copy, she also does some an
nouncing. Until recently, she
had a ten minute program
each week called Shopping
With Shirley. She still broad
casts, once a week, "The
Stork Club" a program list
ing birthdates and names of
new babies in the area. Once
for a hardware concern, she
was an old lady pumping wa
! ter so her work is certain
| ly never dull or monotonous.
In a larger station, she
feels an opportunity for
more announcing would
please her, but she is well
satisfied with her present
working arrangements. She
has given thought to TV
work and perhaps some
day she will be able to work
in front of a camera.
Since becoming queen, she
has appeared on numerous
TV shows as an honored
guest.
Perhaps one of the incest
things which has come to her
with the honor is making so
many contacts. II just love
people, she said, land the
incest duty I was asked to
perform was welcoming the
Duquesne University Tambur-
itzans to the area when they
presented a concert at Coler-
aine, Minnesota" "Mr. Kolar
and his group certainly de-
serve all the recognition they
receive. Everyone 10 v e d
them.
So far Shirley has ap-
peared officially at many
functions throughout the
state, including the Duluth
Centennial Celebration and
tho Minneapolis Aquaten-
NAL, where she was entered
as a queen contestant. She
also received great acclaim
in q column in the Hibbing
Daily Tribune.
Because Shirley lived on a
farm with her parents, until
after she graduated from COL
lege, she was a bus student.
This, however, did not deter
Shirley from participating in
extra curricular act e
while at Greenway High
School and Itasca Junior Col
lege at Coleraine.
She was a cheer leader for
4 years, sang with the girls
chorus, girls sextet and the
mixed chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

the same time re-examine his
personality. Some people
are quiet and even inhibited
because they were born that
way.
Don't Compare
You can't expect to change
such people very much. Don't
compare him with others you
may see on a television or
movie screen. Compare him
with his own possibilities and
with what you deserve.
NBut, whatever you do, don't
think you'll strengthen your
marriage by flirting with
other men. One Of the most
dangerous ways for a woman
to improve her marriage is to
pretend that she is trying to
destroy it. Stay far away
from any such campaign!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Nogs Head Lovely

To Mrs. M. B.. Friendly.
Md. who inquired about Mays
Head. N. C. 1t is a lovely his
torical place where you may
enjoy a restful or family va
cation.
It is nothing like Ocean
City. No night life, conces-
sions, etc.. however. there
are many places where you
may buy souvenirs and any
other needs.
There are many things to
do in Mays Head such as deep
sea fishing. painting and boat
trips. think you will thor
oughly enjoy it there.
I hope I have been Of some
help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
CLEARING HOUSE

store and have had only trou-
BILE with stains in the cups
which have been left by tea
and coffee. For cleaning the
cups we like a cleaner that
is known mainly for copper
but have had much success
with it. I hope this will be
Of some help to you.
/ suggest you write the
company if the stains refuse
to come off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Butternilk Soup

Mrs. H. F. L.. TakomG Park
To Mrs. E. E. B., Takon1a
Park, in reference to her
query on buttermilk soup.
One tablespoon flour, one
quart buttermilk, " cup
raisins. / piece stick CHINA
mon, sugar to taste. whipped
scream or 2 egg yolks.
/ Moisten -four with one
Tablespoon Of buttermilk and
bring remaining buttermilk
to boiling point.
4 Add flour and stir well.
Add raisins and small piece
of stick cinnamon. Cook un-
! til raisins become soft. When
ready to serve, Sweeten soup
with sugar to taste and add
whipped cream. If preferred
2the sugar may be beaten with
egg yolks and added to soup
just before serving. Serves
four.
Variations. Use drie d
apricots or prunes instead of
raisins Fresh fruits or berries
are good in this soup. par
ticularly red or black rasp-
berries, peaches or plums.
Add to soup and cook as
above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

ticle on this called. Don't
Try To Make Him Jealous"
I'll gladly send a free copy
to you for a stamped, self
addressed envelope. It might
strengthen your marriage
and actually save it,
If you are no more interest
ing to your husband than a
piece of furniture, Mrs. A.,
maybe you need to take in
ventory Of yourself.
Maybe you are so self
centered that you think mar
riage merely means having
a husband to shower affection
on you and spend his time
waiting on you while you do
nothing but absorb what is
presented to you in this way.
Try doing a little more for
him in every possible way. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
By DIR. PAUL POPENOE

MY husband is a good
enough man but he simply
takes me for granted" writes
Mrs. A. mo wife likes to be
treated as If she were part
Of the furniture.
He isn't hostile-but he
certainly isn't romantic or
even attentive! Some of my
friends tell me if I'd start a
mild Irritation with some
other man it might bring
him to his senses.
They think he would then
be stirred UP enough to start
paying me more attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
| Remove Pencil Morks
M. p. Bethesda. Md

w. =, bBLIt0UUI MU
Can anyone tell me Il am a
novice at this) if there is any
way / can remove lead PEN
Gil marks from a quilt am
making? Art gum does not
remove all the marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Caster Beans Help

MIS-. Y. F. c., WASHINGTON
For Mrs. w. E. S. of Arling-
ton on her query on now
to rid moles from running her
lawn.
Plant a few castor beans in
your lawn and the moles will
leave. The plants grow about
5 feet high but are quite at
tractive. One year was
enough to rid us Of moles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
MODERN MARRIAGE
Don't Try to Make
Husband Jealous

I'd certainly like to do some
thing to make him snap out
Of his lethargy. What do you
think, DR.. Popenoe?"
Worse Advice
Are you serious? I think
you've been given almost
the worst possible advice,
Mrs. A.!
The neighbors are not nee
essarily the best marriage
counselors and such common
but stupid and meddlesome
suggestions as they are CIV
ing you, have wrecked a good
many marriages in the past.
! wrote q more extended ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
ri M H. Wnshinnton

T. M. L., Washington
My mother always sliced
one or two lemons to a kettle
Of preserves. She used them
in tomato and watermelon
preserves. The lemon tasted
fine, looked pretty among the
other fruits and her preserves
never candied. She made pre-
serves in an eight quart kettle
and used two lemons If the
kettle was nearly full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Almost Impossible

Miss J. E. L., Bethesda. Md.
In reply to a query by Mrs.
T.BN.. of Arlington about
how to clean plastic dishes.
I have found that it is almost
impossible to clean stains
that have been repeatedly
left and have been restained.
We own a set Of these that
were purchased at a leading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
c. w.. Washington

To Mrs. j. M. of Kensing-
ton on her query about f1eas
and black snakes.
Have you heard Of the cow
boys trick? They lay a new
piece of Manila Hemp rope
around the tent or sleeping
bag. 1t is a fairly thick size.
The snake stays away as he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
WEE WOMEN

from candying. use one ia
blespoon of pure. undiluted
cider vinegar to each four
or five cups of green toma-
toes, or any other fruit for
preserves. Cook in your usual
way. Apple cider vinegar can
be used in making Jelly in
about the same proportions
and will prevent crystallizing.
where commercial pectin is
not available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
does not like to crawl over

does not like to crawl over
the scratchy rope.
About fieas: If you can get
some ribbon fly paper or Just
plain fly paper. put little
piece Of raw liver on it. The
fleas will hop on the sticky
paper and your problem is
solved.
These are old fashioned
ideas. but they may be worth
a try. OF course. there are
various sprays that discour-
age fleas also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Con Roller Be Used?

Mrs. A. T., Washington
What is the best way to
paint cinder block walls?
Can a paint roller be used?
I would like to brighten UP
my basement by painting the
walls and floor.
Thank you in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
sporisWeaF reduced
for clearance

kl50 cotton popIin wFop skirts
in red, blue, white and black. Reou-
lorly 3.oo-- $50
4 100 famous moks cotton print
swim suits in stripes and patterns.
Regularly 500 to lo.95------5.sS
ATS Misses dresses reduced from
stock in ltoIion and domestic cot
ton. Regularly 1929 $50
10 posteI sheer dresses in short
sleeve ond sleeveless styles. Reou-
IorIy 1899 to 1895 500
IS print skirts elastic waist for
beech wear. Regularly 800 5.Ss
IS two-pieee pleysuits. Regularly
1929 and l2.o5 1879
4 Mock full = fashioned MozstB
Orion eoEdisons in white, black,
n1oize, light blue and pink. Sizes "a
to 40 in group ------------3 .9S
Women's sizes 42-46 in periwinkle
blue, moize, white and heather 4.99
Down Stoirs Store, Sportsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
About Block Snakes

Mrs. ]. s., AIerdndTid
Please don't get rid Of your
black snakes. they are harm
less, and do a lot Of good,
They eat rats and mice and
help keep poisonous snakes
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Prevent CondYinq

MIS-. 3. ST., 40.
In answer to Mrs. r. B. S.
of HyattSville, Md. about
how to prevent preserves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

Glasses in swimming be-
ginning August 5 and August
10 are now being formed.
These are conducted Monday
through Friday for 10 lessons
by certified instructors, as
sisted by mother helpers.
Health certificates are re-
quired. Call Mrs. Rishebar-
ger, Juniper 9-8094.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
remnonts-Fidoy only
mems sport shirts

sCere 2.99 f,00
and 500
zoo first quality woven sins-
ham and Sonforixed cotton
printed and patterned long
sleeve sports shirts in smoII
to large sizes.
400 fomous make Sonforized
bFoodeloth and oxford cloth
dress shirts in O wide voriety
OF collar styles. White and
colors. II perfect 2.95 to
800 ------- l.9S
80 lightweight washable zip
front, elostie waist ioekets
in solid eolors. Were 800,
l.9S
Down Stoirs Store,
Mems Wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

$50 DoeFon and IS % wool tropical
sloeks in solid eoloFs and feney
weaVes.
IA large assortment Of summer
sIaeks including textured Docron and
royon. stub weave royon ond oce-
tote, ocetote and Docron Benooline
tropicoIs and textured royon ocetote.
z pairs 1000
ksummer robes reduced for cleor-
once including washable Sonforized
cottons, woven cottons and no-iron
drip-dry plisses. Broken sizes. Req
ulorlY 800 and more 1890 2.S9
tSwimweor reduced for clearance
including solid color and patterned
boxer styles. Regularly 2.99 ond
3.99 l.59 and 80
kNeekties. Regularly So sSe
tFirst quOIity and irresuIor short
sleeve sports shirts in Sonforized cot
ton and cool blended Orion and
nylon. Solids and potterns ovoiIobIe.
Were and If perfect 2.99 ond 800,
I.ss
Down Stors Store, Mems Wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

X junior Orion cardigans
special 2'''
800 Orion eoFdisons in white, pink,
blue, moize, beige; sizes 81 to 40.
Down Stoirs Store,
Junior and Teen-Aoe Apparel
X nyIon cape stOIes
regularly 500 z'''
100 white and posteI nyIon cope
stoIes.
Down stoirs Store, Neekweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
mems BeFkIey
Square shoes

vere 1925 '"0
IS pairs Of mems summer Berkeley
Square shoes in mesh, shoRtuns and
woven Ieothers. Limited size ronse.
Down Stoirs Store. Mems Shoes
K mems DaeFon and
wool tropical Stacks
vere much more w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

OPEN MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS $50 TO OTHER WEEKDAYS $40
MONDAYS THURSDAYS FRIDAYS $780, OTHER WEEKDAYS $50 TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

remn0nts-FHdoy only
X lightweight
wool coats
Vere up 1EsSO
TO 1925 "
l73 escorted wool eoots in
tweeds and solid eoloFs. Sizes
8 to Is and l4H TO 24h.
81 lightweight wool and
blended DocFon and wool suits
in assorted styles and colors
Broken misses ond holt sizes.
Were Il IS ---l0.9o
Down Stoirs Store,
Coots and Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Temnonts-Fidoy only
final clearance OF
outdoor items

~ ehoise lounge replacement
cushions Of shredded felt filler
and green covering. Were
6.9o 3.43
81 glider rain covers Of green
Plastic. Were 49, -Sse
l62 pieces Of cooking and
gardening implements:
steel hose rocks. steel lawn
rokes. sets OF 4 steel gordon
tools, sets OF 3 metol bor-b-
que helpers, oil purpose metol
bosket oriIls, metol seoIed
sandwich oriIls. 8-piece metol
hot dog orills. round cube
steak broilers. Were LOO 10
.Z9 $500 63e
Down Stoirs Store. Homewores.
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

X girls apparel
reduced for clearance
vaS I.09 $50 q, 90
to 500 y
800 pieces Of apparel including
dresses, pIoyeIOthes. bothins suits.
Down Stoirs Store, Girls Wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

.Opcn . COnvenient Charge on Budeet Account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

79s pairs Of nyIOn or Doeron cur
toins reduced for clearance. 54",
63", 72", 81" and 90" sizes. Reg
ulorIy 2.ee to 1899 LAT to SAT
81 twin end full size dust TuFfles
reduced for clearance. Regularly
more ----------- ------- I.SI
100 fold-awoy infIotoble Vinyl bed
rests in gold, eorol and turquoise.
ALSO OF Bethesda Budget Store).
Regularly more -------------2.T
Down Stoirs Store,
Linens and Bedding. North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

remnonts-FHdoy only
ehiIdFen's slippers
,s,,, 100 49,
200 pairs OF padded sole
Teyon print slippers and slip
per sox in broken sizes.
Down Stors Store.
Children's Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

lamp shades reduced
for clearance
s req ,ss,. 1875 81 Isl
50 fibre-sIoss, toffete and crepe
lamp shodes.
Down Stoirs Store, Lomps and Rugs,
North Building