davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30
New Polish Underground
Energies In Ruined Areas
AP Newsfeotures

ar NGWSIGQtuI6S
WARKA. Poland.-The war is
over, but naerly a quarter of a
million Poles still live in dugouts
and bunkers.
That's the picture one finds
around Warka, about so miles
south of Warsaw, and in the dis
trict of Kielce, on the main War
saw-Krakow highway.
In the Kielce district alone,
$4,000 people live in dirt-topped,
'bfickwalEed dugouts and novels.
Despite that, most Polish pea
SAINTS appear to be glad to be back
ON their own soil, for that of
concentration camps.
In this little town, not a. roof
was left and few walls are stand
ing. Peasants live in cellars or
little holes dug in the ruins,
sometimes two families to a dug
out.
The United Nations Relief and
Rehabilition Administration. the
Polish ministries of health and
food, the American Red Cross
and Polish Red Cross are trying
to bring aid to the poor families
in the worst devastated areas. but
the people have little to eat.
Here's a peep into the brick
walled, dirt-topped dugout home
of Stefan Jobiasz in nearby Ger
Wonka:
Before the war, he owned and
farmed 40 acres of land. He had
two horses, seven cows, EIGHT
pigs, scores of chickens and 20
beehives. Today he has one pig,
one chicken and a horse, from
UNRRA. .a-.
He and his wife, Maria, live in
a single dugout room furnished
with chest, table, bed and small
stove A pot there contained their
daily meal-potato soup with q
little fat floating in it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30

A special election to select a
successor to Clarence
Sweeting who resigned from the
city commission Friday, will be
held by Sept. 10th, As days after
the appointment of William T..
D oughtry, Jr., as Sweeting's
successor.
City Clerk Roy Hamlin has
announced that boundaries of
all but the fifth precinct will
be changed by election time.
The reapportionment plan will
equalize the number of voters
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30
Eugene Fabal Dies
After Brief Illness

Eugene Fabal, 60, died yes
tetday afternoon at 1890 o'clock
a. hs residence. 1892 Catherine
street after short illness.
Funeral services are sched-
uisd this afternoon at 600
oislock from the chapel of
prtehsfd Funeral Home, with
ere Rev G Leon Wells, pastor
"a tho First Methodist (Stone)
rhfach. officiating.
nufiai viii be in the family
plui la City cemetery. Survivors
ere ABE wife. Mrs. Herminia Fa-
hal. two sons, Eugene Fabal, Jr.,
end Oscar Fabal; one sister, Mrs.
Rabcri u. Smith, and one broth
sr Russell Fabal of Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30
Government Has Eyes
On Chloe's Old HangOui

SUFFOLK, Va, - (AP) - A
denomination of the Dismal
Swamp is to be made to deter
mine its possibilities as national
forest.
The swamp of hundreds of
thousands of acres on the Vir-
ginia-North Carolina border IS
little changed, except by lumber
ing, since the days when George
Washington first surveyed it. AL
though it is near the sites of the
first English colonies, deer, bear
and other game abound in the
swamp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30
MosLEMs WANT STATE

NEW DELHI. - The Moslem
league declared today it favors
the establishment of a Moslem
state in India. Leaders said they
opposed the British plan for a
government in India, and would
start a revolution were it deemed
necessary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30
Mead Committee
Will Be Active
During Summer
lRx Assoclnted Pressl

WASHINGTON, July Sc
Senator James Mead of New
York, chairman of the senate
committee investigating favored
munitions contracts during the
war, said, today that his commit
tee would adjoin on Friday
morning.,
He added that subcommittee
would be named to make investi-
cations during the recess of com
gfess. and report to the commit
tee when congress reconvenes in
the fall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30
Doubt Young Girl
Is Polio Victim

The young girl admitted to the
Naval Hospital yesterday as a
possible infantile paralysis victim
was thought today not to be a
victim of the disease, DR.. James
Parramore, Monroe county health
officer reported. She is still under
careful observation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30
A MANS GAME

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. ZAP
Tipped that men were engaged
in illegal SEEMING on Crane Creek,
Conservation Agent o. H. Riggs
crawled a quarter of a mile at
night through weeds and under
brush to surprise them. He
found his men-playing marbles
by lantern light on a flat, sandy
beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30
Judge LOpes Back
filter Vacation

C4muu Judge Aquilino Lopez,
o. hns returned TO Key West
sffef = nlonth's vacation in Flor
IA Tennessee and Maryland. Ac-
rsnusnying judge Lopez on his
wH was Mrs. Lopez and their
aaarhier, Carmen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30
FoREMEN TO STRIKE

SAN FRANcISCo.-Dock fore
men. numbering 1000. threatened
to go on strike Friday if their de-
mands for higher wages are not
acceded to. Affiliated unions said
they would not handle freight
where strikes were in effect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30
NeiO York XXX
Lose Charter
nv AssocIated preasl

Thy Associated PreNs)
NEW YoRK.-Knights and
women of the Ku Klux Khan
in New York state had their
charter revoked today.
1t was learned that the
charter had been obtained
through a subterfuge.
1t was granted in 1929 as
tho charter of a Greek letter
fraternity. but an investiga-
ton disclosed that it was
iden' lied with the Ku Klux
Khan. and that it had LOO
members.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30
Charles Hicken Reports
On Three Day Convention
ORLANDO ASSISTANT
POLICE CHIEF HEADS
PEACE OFFICERS AS.
ISOLATION

ISOLATION
J. c. Stone. assistant chief oi
the Orlando police department.
was elected president of the
Florida Peace Officers associa-
ton at the seventeenth conven.
tion of the group held recently
in Pensacola. and Orlando was
selected as the city for the
eighteenth FPOA convention
next year. Charles Hicken. Key
West representative at the meet
ing. reported today.
Other officers elected for the
coming year were Jack A.
Thompson, chief of the West
Palm Beach police department,
first vice president; w. d. Joiner,
chief of the Gainesville police
department, second vice presi-
dent; and T. N. Johnson, chief
of the Daytona Beach police de-
partment, third vice president.
Members elected to the board
of directors were Byrd Sims,
clerk of the Pensacola municipal
court; w. E. Holbert, of Jackson
vile police; Lee BROKER of
Lakeland police; Earl Handberry,
of Miami Beach police; and
Sheriff H. T. Williams, of Titus
vile.
The seventeenth annual con-
vention was held on Tuesday,
July %, through Thursday, July
25, at the San Carlos Hotel in
Pensacola.
With some of the best pistol
shots in Florida competing in
the pistol matches on the Ma
val Air Station pistol range
there during the first day of
the convention. larry Fonta-
nella of Miami Beach. won the
championship and George
Gorham was runner-up.
The second day of the con-
vention closed with a banquet
at which l.. +. Chapman, warden
of the state prison at Raiford,
made the principal addresses.
Declaring that the public fails
in preventing youth of the state
from becoming drifters, Chapman
said: Our tasks would be a
great deal easier, if the public
were as enlightened as the peace
officials.
1T is common among all the
women and men inmates at
Raiford that they are drifters."
he continued. and men were
not intended to drift. They
were intended TO teach. preach.
to remain fixed"
j. E. Thornton, special agent in
charge of the FIJI department,
another speaker at the sessions,
called upon law enforcement
heads throughout the state to set
goals for efficiency, effectiveness
and integrity in their work. He
reminded the officials that ele-
ments of the Capone gang once
again were becoming active in
Chicago as a result of poorly
handled police work.
C. A. Brooks. executive sec
rotary of Gov. Willard Cald-
wells GENTLY established
highway safety department.
asked for uniformity through
out the state in traffic laws
and ordinances. enforcement
practices. road signs and sig
mails and safety education meas
ures.
Resolutions adopted at the
convention favored a state sta
tute requiring all automobile
owners to carry proper insur-
ance; a law requiring all fire
arms in the state to be register
ed; and an increase in salaries
of convict guards to insure the
acquiring of a higher type of men
| for the work"
Justice of the Peace Ira Al
bury and Hicken were the only
iF.P.O.A. members from Key
/ West who attended the conyen-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30
ON PHILADELPHIA VISIT

Joan Lane Lanier, daughter OF
Mrs. Clara L. Burnett, has gone
to Philadelphia for six weeks
visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30
CT BILL HALTED

WASHINGToN.-The CT ter
minal leave bill has come to a
standstill. with the house favor
ing payment in cash and the SEN
ate in bonds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-30
Late Bulletins
STOP FOOD WASTE
(BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON.-GeneraI Els
enhower said today he had issued
an order to stop the waste of food
in army mess rooms.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Brooklyn Bottle Put
In 'MiIeo' Dimes SfaII|
After Protests Come In|

A Brooklyn" bottle has been placed
in the Mile O. Dimes booth in front
of the Capitol Theater since District
residents from that New York bor-
ough protested that it was not rep
resented in the local drive to fight
polio.
Drive officials said they should
have known better this time, be-
cause requests for Brooklyn" bot
tie have come in every year here
tofore.
1--WE get telephone calls saying
that with all 48 States represented,
what about Brooklyn" an official
said. well, we've done something
about it. The lineup now reads
China, France, Ireland, Italy, Brook
lyn, U. S, S. r., etc."
AS this crisis was settled, Mile O.
Dimes headquarters reported that
letters were beginning to come in
from heads of Government agencies,
business groups and other organi-
cations expressing hope for success
of the drive and assuring their sup
port in solicitation.
Letters Quoted.
Excerpts from a few of the letters
follow:
DR.. L. S. Rowe, director of the
Pan American Union-"I wish to
assure you of my most enthusiastic
cooperation in the great work that
you have undertaken"
Treasury Secretary Vinson-"Ev-
cry American should respond to the
Mile O. Dimes appeal so that your
good work can be extended in every
possible way"
E. D. Merrill, president of Capital
Transit Cove will be glad to dc
what we can to help the Mile o
Dimes campaign"
1t also was announced that Judge
William H. Hastie, recently named
Governor of the Virgin Islands, will
broadcast at 11:45 tonight in behalf
of the Mile O. Dimes from the stand
at the Lincoln Theater on U street
NV. The Golden Gate Quartet will
be heard on the program, which
will be carried over WTOP.
Meanwhile, Brig. Gen. Albert Cox
chairman of the Dinner Committee
of the Roosevelt Birthday Celebra-
ton for the Infantile Paralysis
Foundation, said yesterday that
plans were under way to bring stage,
screen and radio stars to Washing
ton to participate in the festivities.
They will arrive here for a reception
and dinner on January %.
To Meet Monday.
The full committee for the event
is expected to meet in the May
flower Hotel at 4 pm. Monday.
Arrangements also have been
completed for additional groups to
report on the progress of their So
licitation in "One-Minute Talks, !"
which are now being broadcast over
Washington radio stations.
The list up to now includes the
Civil Service Commission, Agricul-
ture Department, Justice Depart
ment, Interior Department, Federal
Bureau of Investigation, Labor De-
partment, Federal Works Agency,
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co., Christian Heurich Brewing Co.,
S. Kann Sons Co.. and the Western
Union Telegraph Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Deaths Reported

John Dwyer. 90, United States Soldiers
John W. Donaldson, ss. 5319 2sth st. n. "
John H. Wesler, 81, st. Elizabeths Hospital
John j. Calvin, SO, SO st. NV.
Fannie A. McGhee, so, 1900 Massachu.
setts ave. NV.
Matilda K. Waite, II, Plattekill, N. Y.
Nellie Gale, 66, 3179 18th st. NV.
Eliza S. Smith. SO, Forester st. sc.
Peter Mantzouris, SO, Oil Longfellow st
NV.
Thomas Mrllady, So, St. Petersburg. Fla.
Hilda v: spahr, a., AS sth st. s.w.
Helen E. Rowe, 81, 2306 G ST. NV.
Christine K. Forneyhoush, 33, 1850 Har'
Marion A. Treuthardt. 81, 1900 Rhod,
Island ave. ne.
Infant Gildea. Arlington, Va.
Elizabeth Bland, n, $40 3rd st. NV.
Richard B. Farley. 72, 1116 42nd st. ne
Helen Murray. SO, Hamilton, Va.
Sarah Ford, IS, Brentwood, Nd.
Gertrude Loving, 81, us 9th ST. NV.
Francis Haley, 3s, 1104 T st. NV.
Sally Miller, 90, 1917 9th st. NV.
Evelyn Mosby, 81, 2213 M st. NV.
Ohio D. Clark, /, 3409 18th st. Sc.
Charles Boyd, jr., l, 1920 9th st. NV.
Infant Calvin w. Smith, 5347 Bass pl sc
Evening star., 1946-01-17
''PHo0EY!" | SAID.
4 DON'T BELIEVE IT!'
But Famous Cereal Did
Relieve His Constipation

Are you getting only temporary
relief with harsh laxatives? Then
read this sincere, unsolicited letter :
For over so years have been troubled
Win consupation. When I saw a package
stating, ALL-BRAN is a Natural Laxa.
tive. l said. 'Phooey. don't believe it,
1nat was two years ago. Now I eat
nLiLbkAN al every day. I have passed my
e4tn birthday, and I'm as regular as clock
work" R. M. Hazeltine, 800 S. Chatbam
st., Austin, MINI.
II you suffer from constipation
due to lack of bulk in your diet. eat
adish Of KELLOGG'S SALL-BRAN
every day and drink plenty of
water. Do this for ten days and. if
you aren't completely satisfied,
send the empty carton to the
Kellogg Company, Battle Creek,
Michigan. You'll get double your
money back.
ALL-BRAN is not a purgatiye.
It's a highly nutritious cereal made
from the vitaI outer layers of
wheat. Supplies gentle-acting bulk,
helpful to easy, natural elimina-
ton. Eat ALL-BRAN every day as
q delicious cereal-or in mullins.
Get ALL-BRAN at your grocers.
Made by Kellogg's of Battle Creek
and Omaha.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Julius Fisher Execution
Postponed Sixth Time

The execution of Julius Fisher, 80,
colored, for the Staying of Miss
Catherine Reardon in the WASH
ington Cathedral Library in March,
1914. was postponed late yesterday
by Chief Justice Bolitha J. Laws of
District Court from January % to
March %, pending a decision in the
case by the Supreme Court.
The postponement was the sixth
granted Fisher, all following ap-
peals. His District Court conviction
was affirmed by the United States
Court of Appeals in April Of last
| wear
Evening star., 1946-01-17

10 Orig. 2.9s 6orment Bags.
button closing, sold os is----97e
20 Orig. 69e Values Of Assorted
Utility Boxes, Incense Burners.
Knife Holders and Tie Rocks,
Us 10 1G
100 Orig. 25e VoIues. odd lots of
notions s---2 for Sc
80 Orig. 1.69 Odd Lot Of Picture
Frames, portfolios, novelties, os is,
lie
2s Orig. 4.95 Five-Drower Shoe
Cabinets. Floral covered Wosh-
able poper. Natural colored boek-
grounds. Slightly Damaged 3.67
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-17
oil N uIYINX

1854 Orig. 3Se Deltoh Perfume,
lasting fragrance in rendezvous,
chypre plus tax SC
286 Orig. 75e Block Ponther,
large size perfume or toilet
woter --------pIus tax, SC
7 Orig. l.65 Manicure Sets. con-
sists of polish, remover, base coot,
orange sticks and emery boards,
plus tox 59e
4s Orig. 2se Larse SKIES Of
Bath Powders and Face Creams,
plus tax, Toe
II Orig. Ioe Single Edge Rozor
BIades, will fit several rozors.
Five bIodes to q pockoee Sc
478 Orig. l9e Mems Dressing
Combs -7e
I6 Orig. $50 Esme Toilet Voter.
Green Eyes ond Moy Morning.
plus tax ! .00
$ ORIG. 500 Esme Gift Saehets,
plus tax LOO
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-17
GLOVES

81 Prs. Orig. l.69 All-wool Nit
tens, solid color oil wool in molze
only; broken sizes ----79e
Ie Prs. Orig. I.3s Cotton and
Rayon Mittens, broken sizes and
assorted colors in women's cot
ton and royon mittens; broken
sizes and assorted coIors 59e
IS Prs. Orig. 2.25 Leother Polm
Mittens. royon and cotton books
with oil leather polm; broken
sizes and assorted eolors -4se
81 Prs. Orig. 4se Womens
Fabrie Gloves, royon fobric in
novelty styles; broken sizes and
assorted coIors ---29e
As Prs. Orig. l.79 Ladies' ALL
wool Mittens, solid colors in all
wool gloves; broken sizes and
assorted colors -----lSe
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Ends, Odd SizesNo Mall Phone o. OrdersAU Sales Fine
'l'':;'11x2

200 Yds. Orig. 2.95. 5.95 I'd.
WAoIens and Wool Mixtures.
yd. oSe to us
$50 Yds. Orig. 79e to 2.s5
per I'd. Plain or Printed Royon
Remnants, per yd.- 29e to i.5S
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-17
HOSIERY

81 Prs. Orig. s8e Rayon Mesh
Hose, perfect sheer knit to fit;
dark color only, broken sizes, ese
II Prs. Orig. 7Se FulI-Fashioned
Chiffon Rayon Hose, sheer ohif-
fon hose in broken sizes and
dork colors; seconds s-----5Se
Al Prs. Orig. Tie FulI-Foshioned
Chiffon Rayon Hose, horlem COL
ors only in full fashioned chiffon
hose; perfect. broken sizes --3se
43 Prs. Orig. 100 Full-Foshioned
Cotton Run-Proof Hose, perfect
quoIity, Keyser cotton------2se
73 Prs. Orig. 45e Ladies' Chiffon
Rayon Hose, knit to fit, dork COL
ors only; broken sizes, perfect,
~ Prs. Orig. ese FulI-Foshioned
Cotton Mesh Hose, mill mends;
broken sizes and assorted colors,
l9e
e4 Prs. Orig. 2se chiIdren's Ank-
lets, solid coIored onklets OF cot
ton; assorted colors and sizes,
seconds -----------loe
l55 Prs. Orig. 2se FulI-Foshion-
ed Chiffon Royon Hose, assorted
gauges and weights, mill mends;
broken sizes and assorted eolors,
Sc
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-17
NEWS 1xMIj3

IS Orig. 55e Mems Suspenders,
soiIed, leather ends
so Orig. z9e Royon Hose, short
les, posteI shodes-
50 Orig. Csc Mems Khoki Ties,
full shape e--------se
l Orig. I7.25 Mons Leather
jacket, irreeuIor, size 3o--6.s8
! Orig. 1895 Mems Khaki Coot.
sheep lined, size 4O----7.95
l Orig. 1875 Leather Jocket,
Irregular, size 44---9.s5
! Orig. 1895 Mons Block Leoth-
er Joeket. quilted lined, size 40.
IS Orig. 55e BroodeIoth Shorts.
sizes "a to 3o, damaged ---29e
8 Orig. 2.9s Mems Shorts. royon
and broodcIoth, domoeed 44e
3 Orig. l.S9 Mems Dress Shirts,
domoeed, l4I2 and l6h--5le
4 Orig. 7.99 FIenneI Robes, no
sosh, broken sizes, ireeuIors,
! Orig. ZOO Mons Shirt, medium
size. one drawer size AZ, $3.50
wool. Eooh-------- 39e
3 Orig. 100 Mems Suspenders,
soiIed, Leather ends-----37e
I Orig. 2.69 Mons Pojomo. size
B. domoeed-----9se
5 Orig. 4.44 Gloves. fur lined,
small ize--------2.89
I Orig. 4.s8 Sweater, oil wool,
pull over style, soiled- 1.9S
l Orig. $3.50 AII-wooI Topeoot.
size 37-- 500
| Orig. 1895 Grey Herring bone
Topeoot. size AZ short
| Orig. 1895 Ton Gobordine
Topeoot, port wool. size A,
1900
s Orig. e.75 Mems Roineoots.
ton cotton twill, plaid lining,
small size------5.99
1S Orig. 1893 Work Points, eroy
cotton, broken sizes---1.59
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-17
.kI - IS

l8 Orig. 2.95 Chenille Bath Nat
and Lid Cover Sets. choice of
4s Orig. lse Terry Pot Holders,
multi -color stripe e-- SC
IA Orig. l.99 Shaggy Bath Mats.
rose color 90
81 Yds. Orig. 59e Loee Sorting.
royon ord cotton 44e
4 Orig. 2.69 5-Pe. Homespun
Luncheon Sets 1T
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-17
81 81 a ~
~

II Orig. 2.ss AH-wooI Shoulder
effes ---------- oUe
50 Orig. SOC Pieces Of Neck
wear, assorted ----10e
IS Orig. 6se Foseinotors, 409o
wool, 609o royon, square 35e
l Orig. $50 Silver Fox Ball
for trimming -------4oe
3 Orig. 100 Diekeys, royon
shorkskin. white, peter pan COL
s Orig. $50 Fur Bells, Ieopord
type for trimming Soc
z Orig. l.50 Persion Lamb Type
Fur BoIIs -35e
Z Orig. z.ss Diekey,, royon
crepe and royon sheer, white.
100
z Orig. 7:ss Printed Reyon
Crepe Heed Squares loo
II Orig. 75e Cotton Honkies.
oil white, corner embroidery, 25e
5 Orig. 35e White Cotton
Honkies, rolled hens, corner en-
I Orig. l.e9 Royon Bembe,s
Sheer Seorf, blue, soiled----70e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-17
SHOES

30l Orig. 1879 children's House
Slippers ---50e
346 Orig. 1.99 to z 80 Misses
SondoIs or oxfords --l.00
2ss Orig. I.99 Children. Ok
fords, brown or White Soc
28S Orig. l.99 Mems Leather
Sole House Slippers l.59
285 Orig. 2.99 Women's Scft or
Leather Sole House Slippers, 100
432 Orig. 400 Women's lowell
ties, several size heels
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-17
=

5 Orig. 4.98 Pictures, large size,
ottroetive frone, subjects under
gloss, sold os is----2.98
z Orig. 1898 TO 1898 Gilt Col
ored Fromes minus plate glass,
frome slightly damaged ---lo.88
7 oIs. 5.9S Metal Desk Lamps,
mushroom type pe----4.44
I6 Orig. Ats MopIe Finish Wood
Toble lomps, complete with
snoOe ------- $50
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-17
FURNITURE

z Orig. $500 Studio couehes.
wine tpestry, comfortable 5000
5 Orig. 34.95 PIotform Rockers,
assorted covers-----29.00
3 Orig. 1875 Student Desks,
walnut finish
| Orig. 1895 cosswelI Chair,
wine topestry----
8 Orig. 8.6s Cricket Choirs.
maple finish, wine and blue
florol pollor --------4.99
s Orig. 1875 Full Size Poster
Beds, wolnut tinish----9.94
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-17

cons \ e q e IS
48 Orig. $50 EIostie Ponty 6ir-
dies. for comfort, support. Bro
ken sizes in group. Small, me-
dunn, large extra Ioree--l.74
80 Orig. 1.5o Gorter Belts. mode
of strong figured wearing mo-
teriol. Lightly boned front. with
oIl-eIostic eorters, sizes 26 to 81,
56e
8 Orig. 1875 InnerbeIt Foundo-
tions, sizes 37-4O---8.95
II Orig. 500 Sotin Lostex Girdle
and Ponties for slim lines and
comfort. Sizes small, medium
and loroe 800
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-17
LINGERIE

! Orig. 1873 Royon Toffeto Slip.
adjustable; size 32---l.oo
8 Orig. 2.2s Maternity Slip,
block; sizes 81 to 34-----l.20
J Orig. 4.29 Gowns, block sheer.
strop shoulder; size 32---z.oo
8 Orig. 500 Bed jackets. royon
crepe, florol print; large ITS
3 Orig. 4.z9 Quilted Bed jackets.
"a sleeve; size, small 100
II Orig. 1893 Pettieoots, royon
sotin, elostie woist; second. LIS
20 Orig. Soc Cotton Briefs, clos
tic woist; size medium. irree-
5 Orig. 1913 Poiomes, cotton.
forol print; size 81 $50
90 Orig. 79e Royon Panties and
Briefs. small medium; seconds,
46e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-17
1as1'a ny

4 Orig. 500 Sterling Silver Gold
piated LopeI in----4.5o
I Orig. 1900 Sterling Silver
Venity cose, with navy emblem
and navy pin n~----9.0o
Is Orig. sse LOPEZ Pin, loree
size, set with z stones .-59e
J Orig. 3.49 Ensroved Aluminium
Troys, Ioree size -2.5o
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-17
2kI,,s,4;!,ExM1i
HANDBAGS q S

50 Orig. $50 FoiIIe Mutt Hond-
bags, fully lined in royon sotin
with change purse and mirror.
plus tox, 25e
23 Orig. ! rs chiId's and Teener's
White Hondboss, slightly soiIed,
" lse plus tox
Street Floor
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

committee and George II.
Wietersen the program COM
mittee.
Others named are William
w. Tanney, appraisal; John c.
Frost Jr., arbitration; Nor
bert j. Markert finance
Charles L. Kendrick. pub
licity; Frank T. King. mem
bership; Howard Bliss, real
estate and building.
The membership committee
again will be constituted by
districts under the general
Craftsmanship Of King.
District chairrnen named by
Treadwell are: central, John
A. Dodds; eastern, Everett r.
Wilcox; western, l. elf b.
Krogh; northern, Homer d.
Hyde, north Woodward, II. c.
Hornbeck; northwestern, J.
Carlos Deremo; owner divi-
sion, William r. Devine.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

Of Walsh. James & Wasey
that negotiated the purchase
for the state, Saturday.
"The Edsel Ford estate
Of 2,i6i acres of rolling
land. two-thirds Of IL
wooded, contains two lakes,
one Of which, surrounded
with woods, is almost a
perfect setup for a game
refuge" James said.
"This fall there were
thousands OF wild ducks
and perhaps 1.500 wild
geese on the lake.
Besides, the estate
abounds in such wild life
as partridge, pOssum, rae
coon. squirrels, rabbits, deer.
1T is probable that the