davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29
Landlord Is
Made To Pay
Tenants $4,000

PHILADELPHIA - Ruling
that the landlord had flagrantly
overchargcd his tenants. Fed
eral Judge Guy X. Bard award
ed $4,000 TO Is tenants here
last week In settlement Of a
suit against the landlord.
The tenants complaint charg-
cd Maurice Cooper. the landlord,
with collecting overceiling rent
from 1914 10 is47 on apart
ments in buildings owned by
him. Originally. about 40 ten
ants were involved in the Office
of Rent Control suit but all
but IS had moved away
The rent settlement which
totalled S4.75782. was separate
from a $1,000 judgement that
Cooper had TO pay the govern
ment and the whole sum rep
resented the largest made IN
this area.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29

william 3 MACK. 22-ycar-olc
orc- pharmacy student from
Morehousc COLLEGE Atlanta
who was arrested and Idcutl-
fed as an armed robbct whr
mad Stolcnt $500 On the same
day that he arrived M DUloit
will go on trial IN Recorder S
Court Dec 3
Protesting his innocence the
youth was arrested early The
morning of Sept 8 while he
and his cousin. Felix Sloan %.
Of IT'S Clements. were driving
home on Z. Jefferson after
having taken girl FRIEND TO
Wayne Mich Mack was idCn-
titled by Peter Males Of 20505
Warrington drive As the man
who had robbed him IN his
home at am Sept Z, the
same day that Mack arrived in
Detroit
Mack. an Army veteran
who served on Saipan and
Oklnawa. came TO Detroit 10
visit a cousin az l4sS w. Grand
Boulevard. On the night Of his
arrival. he went 10 party
NJ the home of Jessie Z. Nd.
ans. Of 1853 w. Philadelphia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29
Committee Or
Civil Rights
Formed Here

A bnsincsSmsnS committee 10
seek experimentation OF the Pres
idcnts Committee on Civil Right,
recommendations was established
al a luncheon meeting at the
Lucy Thurman YWCA on Thurs
day. NOV 20
Co-chairmcn atc Maceo - uso''
er president Of the Detroit kea,
Estate Brokers Association ana
Never Silverman, vice-preSide.nt
of Inc East Side Merchants AS
ISOLATION. 49,,
The meeting was arranged nN
tho Michigan Council Tor ran,
Employment legislation ana
(See COMMITTEE. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29
"Cestapo Raid"
Admitted BY
Legion Head

GLENDALE. Calf Mem.
bcrs OF the Glendale Pos l2I
OF the American Legion accept.
cd the blame last week lol
the eestapo-like raid on 10.
cal Democratic club meeting
that shocked tho nation in It's
similarity to the tactics OF the
German Storm Troopers.
After having denied any
knowledge Of the incident and
having promised to do his part
iTs<sHelpinG to uncover the guilty.
the post commander Qville
Collins. finally gave in and adj
mitted that he and other le-
gionnaires had terrorized the
meeting OF the Crescenta- Cana
ds Democratic club.
The raid was made on the
home of Hugh HsrdYman. Of
1907 FL Moreno. La cresesn.
IA. The lesionnsires swsrmsd
into the house. seized the
speakers chair and ordered
the meeting 10 dlsband, Ae-
cordlng 10 witnesses. one OF
the rRiderS was flashing a
revolver and another calling
the club the Progressive GILL
zens Of America.
Commenting on the raid. Don
Carpenter. editor OF the Mon
CSss GESTAPo. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29
Man Beaten
BY Phoney
Detectives

Belle McKissick. IS. 4643 Rus
sell claimed her husband, Henry
McKissick as was cut and
beaten by two men posing as
police detectives Saturday night.
She stated thai about 80 IN
the morning two men came TO
their home and told her hus-
band they were detectives The
men took Henry out in the back
ward where they demanded
money or else they would arrest
him. He refused so they cut him
about the head and left him.
A witness. Joe ROLAND, 50,
same address. was not present
when the officers arrived al the
scene. A grey felt hat and poe
kct knife used IN the cutting
we're found on the rear porch
~ McKissick's residence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29
Supreme Court
Accepts School
Jimcrow Case

WASHINGTON. d c. The
Supreme Court OF the United
States will rule on whether the
University OF Oklahoma must
admit qualified Negro appli-
cants to It's law school, it was
announced last week,
The case involved denial Of
admission to Miss Ada Lois
Sipuel graduate Of LaneSton
University operated by Okla
homa for Negro students
Her application for the I.
Of ID. law school was made and
turned down in January 1916.
In Oklahoma IL is a crime TO
admit person TO school
designated for a race to which
he does not belong
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29

OenouncinR the Taft-Hdltley
~ as unconstitutional live
fembers of Ford Local 600 5
Executive Board declared that
|hcp would not comply win
hwr General Councils acton
hstructing them to sign the
|rn-Communist affidavit.
according to the statement oi
'ullcv which was signed by j.
Couscr. financial secretary
VILLAIN II. johnson, recording
fcfctary; William McKie, trus-
p John Gallo, guide. and I'd
,uck president of the plastic
building unit. compliance would
cakcn the test cases TO come
D in court In the near future
p that phase of the act
TIL, General Council body
went on record Sunday with
D S4-62 vote on the reSolu-
ion ordering compliance.
The Council also went on
eoord accepting the pension
Pan IN the recently negotiated
pnStitution." declared Johnson,
put when II was submitted TO
vote of the membership u
as rejected. Compliance win
D. Taft-Hartley non-commu-
|sl affidavits should also be
pbmitted TO a membership vote
fiorc II is considered binding
/ union officials.
There is already an anti
n provision In the JAW con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29
Boxer Faces Trial
Statutory
Charge Made
By Mother

LEROY Willis. 23-year old pro.
fessionsi lightweight boxer.
charged with statutory rape OF
l4year old girl Will face ex-
animation Dec. ? in Reco, der $
Court.
The mother OF l4-yca old
girl said Willis enticed her
daughter into his home and kept
her there 10 days The girls
mother told police officers that
her daughter has been missing
since Oct &c,
The boxer was srraigncd Sat
urday before Judge Arthur <.
Gordon. Willis stood mute. a
plea Of innocent was entered for
him. and he was released under
lSes CHARGE. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29
Judge Ends Law suit
involving Prophet

IAl litigation against Prophet
'tncs Dy his former associates
dropped Monday Just IN
Dm n be a present iof the
h 8agular religious Leaders
a5av,
A decree generating him of
csponsibility TO make pay
b,nl> TO Triumph Church was
lgDed By Circuit Judge Shcr-
fan ID Calender II dissolved
Gems on the church build
b u 1869 Hague.
Attorneys for both s es
kisned the consent agreement.
Prophet Jones was represent
td by Samuel Breszner. form
b civil attorney for Wayne
county.
Dr. Jones is the leader OF a
national group known as
,ne al Triumph, the Domln-
b. az God faith. He has es-
bbiahcd religious thankful cen
n more than i states. AZ
resent he is vacationing in Cal
/ giJ
ID pue his absence. his fol-
beets held a banquet Monday
\ sng at the church under
leadership of Lady Dial
|ecame National Figure
Jones achieved fame as
tnsational preacher over ra-
station WJBK. and became
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29
Jury Splits
In Hickman
Murder Trial

CHuCAGO.-A new trial mas
hcen ordered for James Hickman
following the failure Of Jury
20 reach verdict in his trial
here last week for the killing
Of his landlord. whom he held
responsible for the burning 10
death Of his four youngest chill
drcn. -,
Hickman's defense OF tempo
rarv insanity. induced by SUI
ferine and mental anguish over
he death Of his children. con-
, vincrd eart but not all ol the
inry and mistrial resulted,
The hickman Defense Com
mittec which is supper tea o y
n,anv labor and progressive
ise. JURY SPLITS, P. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29
Charged with Robbery
College Student To
Go On Trial Decembe r 8

with his cousin. Sloan. who
is a pre- medical student al
Wayne University.
Leaving the party 40 3 am.
fc following morning Mack
and Sloan drove Sarah Obivic,
2l. q student az the state College
I'd Ypsilanu 90 her home in
Waync. They lett Wayne at
4 80 am and started for home
slowed down by bad visibility
on the highway
Near 8 am AS they We're
driving on +. Jefferson. the two
tsee COLLEGE STUDENT p. a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29
Baby Loses Life
In Bed With Nom

A SIX month old bah, ioon
Morris. was found dead 10 ner
bed SUNDAY morning by his
mother Annie Morris - OF
1921 Frederick
The mother reported that SIZE
had fallen asleep on SATURDAY
tSee BABY LOSES. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29

q national figure when LIFE
magazine devoted several pages
10 his achievements. Daily papers
and the Negro press told with
awe about his S250000 palace
fleet of high powered cars 200
tSee JUDGE ENDS. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29
Best Hotel In
Harlem Sold To
Management Go.

NEW YORK THE suspense
Is Owes ~, Hotel Theresa New
Yo.ks inost attractive uptown
guest hulc MSS sold iiNs week.
Blu dc,ptc many u1conifmed
eopc Is thar several name Nee
tsee BEST HOTEL. ?. n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29
o Test Taft-Hartley Act
Local 600 Executives
Split On Red Pledges

s,itution Johnson conlinueo.
Enforcement of this provision non
could cxpcl the reds from inc
nn,on The refusal TO sign or
mn, SIGN the Taft Hartley ALL
davis IS not matter OF beng
rcd or non-rcd but a matter
~ nnllrN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29


in pending legislation for unVers
launched last Saturday with iogl
Iimcrow in Military Service and
Among the Committee ncmb
weight champion. who recently
visited the experimental reace-
time CONSUMPTION unit 81 Fort
Knox ~ which includes NO
colorCd
Charles J Patterson Of Fort
Wavne Indiana disabled Negro
veteran and holder ~ the Pur-
pie Heart AND Silver Star med
ais Is serving as executive scc-
retsrv of the Committee Grant
REYNOLDS NcW York stare
Commu oncr 81 Correction ara
1915 candidate ioe Congte,, i'm
IN, .1nd NcF York distract IS
chaumsu A Philip Randolph
nternauort p cSidcn cl ihr
Brotherhood ~ Sleeping Gar
Porters and 60 chairman ~ TIC
tSee GROUP ASKS. p. a.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-29

that the Bank of Wrangell is uu- thorized by the |. S. Treasury De pertinent to cash armed forces leave bonds for registered owners any time after September 1. 1947.
 Thornquist said there are no re- quirements that these bonds De cashed at this time in order to get the money - they may be casneu at any time in the future, upon de maud and without delay.
 It was emphasized that. unless veteran is in need of his money immedis lely. the Treasury ale bank strongly urged that he bonde be permitted to earn interest al 23k per cent Cup to it's maturity) until the cash is actually needed.
 Mir Thornquist said the Bank of Nrangell will be glad to serve the veterans at any time concer1ing these bonds. and added that to Ia cilitate identification, bond own CTS should bring their original sep eratou papers with them when pre-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-29
OTTO F. oHLSON
 E nnaluar
LAND NOTICE

Notice b hereby given that Hell ry A. Wells has made appllcat n for Iiye-acre tract, Anchoras so serial OlI4Uo, Tor Lot Il. U. $. survey No 25o9 WrangelI Hign Way Homesites, Group No. 2, Sheet 2. situated about 6 "a miles sou.h of WraugelL Alaska, contain .na 62 acres and it is now in tue lilies ot the District Land off 2, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any aud all persons claiming ad- Tersely any of the above mentionel u land should file their adyerss claims iu the local land office au Anchorage, Alaska, within the per iod of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO
 Acting Manager First publication July 25, 1947 Last publication Sept. I9,, 1947
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-29
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOX THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. DIVISION NUMBER ONE, Al JUNEAU
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 BANk OF WRANGELL, A Cor poratiOn, Plaintiff
 Ys.
 ALASKA ASIATIC LUMBER MILLS, INC, A corporation, De rendant:
 In pursuance of an order maue by the Hon. George W. Folla. Judge of the above entitled Court, all persons, firms and corporations having claims or demands against the defendant Alaska Asiatic Lu u- Der Mills, Inc, a corporation, uo- ing business at Wrangell, Alaska are required, on or before the goth day of September 1947, under pen. atty of thereafter having saIa claims or demands disallowed in the discretion of the Court, to file the same with Otto +. Ohlson, Re
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-29
RETURN OF JOHNSON
 DELAYED UNTIL FEBRUARY

Word received here of Andy Johnson, former Wrangen merch- ant who is now visiting in Nor way. reports that MT. Johnson will be unable to return to Wrangell until next February. In a letter to friends. Mr. Johnson said that he was much improved from a ra cent illness suffered on his arrival in Norway in July, but that the doctors there will not allow him 10 fly home and the earliest reserva- ton he can get on a boat is for sometime next February. All Wrangell friends will be glad s5 learn that Mir. Johnson is reccu D- ating nicely.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-29
LEAVING FOR HONF. 9Oth

Mir and Mrs. Neil Grant ana daughter Suzanne, who have been visiting in Montana the past two months are now in Seattle and are leaving to return to Wrangell oI. August 30. according to word re ceiyed here. MT Grant is manag of WrangelI Hotel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-29

eelVer herein. Said claims or de- mauds shall be supported by atI,- ua,u and shall set out the amount and nature ol any security or lien by claimant or lO which claimant ls entitled and also any claims lo lretereuce Iu payment from the assets Iu the hands of tue ReeeIg. CT or lne earnings therefrOm h priority lo the attachment lien oI plaintiff, the Bank or WrangelI, or to any other creditors of de- feudant.
 OTTO F. OHLSON
 Receiver Dated the 2Ut1 day of Aug. lg4I First publication August 22. l847 Last publication Sept. l9. l947
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-08-29
WARNING

If children do not stay out Of our yard and cease moIesting our fruit trees drastic action will Ee taken
 l. P. MORE
The Valley settler., 1947-12-19
BROKEN VACATION

The Holiday vacation for the Pa Inner
 students will be q little broken up :, but wi II be observed. School will
 c ont inue in session this next week
 on the 22nd and 23rd. 4 few days
 vaca tion wi Il be enjoyed from We'd nc sd9y until the next Monday Pupils will then report fpr classes on the 22th, 5Oth and 3lst. The second va cation will be from January 1,l948 until Janua ry 5th.
 The reeular school program will be observed on Tuesday December 23rd. The ETA is planning tre ats ts be di strioutod at that time. It is undcrs toCd that Santa will be pre- sent.
The Valley settler., 1947-12-19
LAKES 6RAZIL BRIDE 1

Pcrnard Swoboda CT .almor and Miss 2 Ada 1res1a Lopos of Tee tfe ,Brazil were marri cd in the Catholic Ch1fch~N in Pa Inner on Wednc sday afternoon of this week at 3:0o F M. by the Rev. Fa ther SnCad. Miss Lppea arrived in the Valley rec ont1y from Brazil to bee one the bri de Of Be rnard Sw:boda whom she met durinr the war years Whe T Mr. Swoboda was serving wi tn the Armed Forces of the United States. few close friends and re latives wi messed the wedding. Mrs. c. SWoboda of Anchorage, mother sf the groom, was amonr those present. new home Tn the Valley.
The Valley settler., 1947-12-19
Dec smber lq, l947 HOSPITAL lNS (, OUTS ADMITTED:
ADMDTTED:

Parbara Kindgren, dauRherr Of Mr. nd Mrs. Oscar Kindgren of Ia lmeH
 Bill Hammer, GlenAllen; Mrs. Don Wron, Palmer, Mrs. Victor Falk Jr. l P almer; Miss MarEaret Cronk .Uasi l |
 Diana Nelson, Pa Inner; Nr. Laurel Ha yes ,Fal lme r; Baby William Brown j Palmer
The Valley settler., 1947-12-19
FOSPITtLIZED:

No one can study the failures of cooperative or g2ni cations wi thout seeing clearly that the mis takes they mako are the same old mts take that have wrecked business conc G rms for hundreds of years. Coope natives do not fail beca use they are CO., opera tives, but because they are business enterpri ses sub ject to business hazards. The preve nttve, in few words, Is better business pr9c ttces. C .L.Mttchel Cha 1lenge Gre am and Putter Ass n LosAnRe les Ca If prnta.
The Valley settler., 1947-12-19
'DISMISSED:

Mrs. Don Wren, Mrs. Jack Corey ,Mrs Jamea Hart lev, Ann Moffttt, Mr. Seth Cook, MT. Charles Elton, Ruth Ne lson, MT. Charles Hodsdon, Mrs. Victor Pa lk Jr., Miss MarGaret Cronk, Diana Nelson, Susan Black. HosPITA LIZED:
 Mr. Darrell Carpenter, Mrs. .Gertrude Eenser, Barbarar Ktndgren, Mr .Pill Hammer, Nr. Laurel Hayes, Baby Brown, James hmliss.
Evening star., 1947-01-30

washington Industrial Onion Coun.
Gil tCIo), presided over the dis
cussion and proposed the formation
of General Citizens Committee.
Another meeting will be held
February 10, at which Special
Committee viii report on means Of
organizing a General Committee.
Farley Set for Saturday.
A meeting of shop stewards in
the District has been called for
/ pm. Saturday to discuss current
labor bills before Congress, it was
announced. Labor is organizing to
fight against such proposed legis-
lation as the ban against closed
shops, the 1-year limitation on suits
against back pay and the bills in
troduced by Senator O.Daniels.
Democrat, Of Texas, which would
Evening star., 1947-01-30

take away collective bargaining
rights, Mr.. Beitscfer said.
The charge by some industrialists
that labor unions are monopolies
is 4 case Of the pot calling the kettle
black, Irving Richter, national
legislative director OF the United
Automobile Workers, told the meet
ing last night.
Denies Bills Curb Strikes.
Legislators" Mr.. Richter said,
'thave led the public to believe that
the passage Of these bills will pre-
vent strikes. They won't at all"
He said the majority Of bills be-
fore Congress now are entirely or
in part unfair to labor. The Ball
Taft-Smith bill Is unfair because
it would prevent supervisory EN-
ployes from joining q union which
Evening star., 1947-01-30

ty last week TO .. Government
charge that he had violated q vet
erans' housing order.
Cox was charged with violating
q Civilian Production Administra-
tion order prohibiting conversion of
. residence to commercial property
at q cost exceeding $1,000. It was
the first conviction of its kind in
the District.
The broker, who lives in the 3400
block Of Fairhill drive Sc, told
Judge Nathan r. Margold yester-'
day he spent about $1,000 In the
conversion Of a building in the
HOO block Of Thirteenth street NV.
. Judge Margold said the sentence
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Clio Plans 10 Form DC.
Citizen Unit 10 Fight
Anti-Labor Legislation

Formation of a Citizens Com
mittee in the District to fight anti
labor legislation in Congress was
being mapped today by the CIO.
This action came as the result Of
q meeting last night at local CIO
headquarters, 1917, Eighteenth street
NV attended by representatives
Of various other organizations.
Henry Beitscher, president Of the
Evening star., 1947-01-30

might have been much more severe
If the defendant had not stopped the
project last December when OPA
formally handed down its order.
Assistant United States Attorney
Joseph C. Iawless had recon-
mendoza $1,000 fine, declaring ethis
Evening star., 1947-01-30

would cause ennity. within the
union itself, he charges.
Mr.. Beitscher also issued call
last night to all citizens for irnme-
diate action to save rent controls.
He suggested that all tenants wire
President Truman opposing any
Congressional action to lift rent
controls.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
T TomorroW--Friday

Fur Coots Cloth Coos fued and ess suits and por~eor dresses
underwear neeee accessories but limited quantities.
Check lists and choose carefully becoe all soes clearance merchandise
be fnoI No exchanges credits mail telephone orders
GODS charge of c for pnttes Of clearance apparel No gift
boxes Store hours suo| $50 to 6 PM
Evening star., 1947-01-30

was not a minor offense in any
sense Of the word" The maximum
penalty for the offense is one year
in Jail or $4,000 fine or both.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
I20-S5 Hondboss-S2.50
Underarm and bags plastic patent leae and
rayon fale. Black, brown tan
GIoves-Street Floor

Goyes-Street Floor
81 p to s325 Fabric Gloves cotons and rayons mostly
white ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 So
liz pS2 Fabric Gloves wooien knitted gloves and eve
ming nylons Black, red, rose tan 5sc to 50
Leather Gloves Imported and domestic capeskn
doe-fnished sheeps, black brown and white gloves
SO to IS
Jeweiry-Street Floor All Prices plus 2o% tar
Pins Earrings Gold silver plated
metal with Very large selection 49, for ii
3ss3 and s395 Earrings Bracelets silver and gold
5s5 to s5e Necklaces Pins Earrings Chateiaine
Fobs gold silver-plated set with stones 1895
le-s25s to SIS Pins Chateane Very unusual pieces
$3.50
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Properly Conversion
'vioIafor Fined $3.50

A $3.50 fine was imposed yester-
day on A. Melville Cox, 3S, local
insurance broker who pleaded gull
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Misses. presses-seeond Floor

Misses Dresses-Second Floor
.ases s1ss5 sa2s5 Rayon shantng rayon crepe
and wool dy afternoon dresses with eweed r
ming Black shades and winter white Mostly one OF
style Misses -, 80
ss-rses Sass Onepece ongseeveo wool
checks Rayon shantng ana ayon
crepe Black crepe black rayon
sheer velvet afternoon dresses tayo ne
taea evening dresses In pastel shades
of In
Cotton Shop-Ffth Floor
7s Dresses with godcolored buttons three
quarter sleeves. Sizes IL to 2o Blue, grey maize %
S-l2s5 Dresses jersey blouse and WOOL sk
with beige black with grey Sizes 10 and ~
" ~ s3
Budaet Sports shop-Street Floor
ssss5 to ssS5 corduroy ayon crepe
and peated gored wraparound or drndi
styles Sizes green blue shrimp aqua or brown
n, S3 and -
sS-2o crepe sheer WOOL ana
blouses with long and short sleeves tailored
bowed ewely necklnes White pink, yellow orown Sues
a IN aa -------------- S15S to s.
oseo Suits gabardine wopiece suit dresses
short jacket suits with drndl skirts Aqua grey
beige Sizes 13, but not all sizes in all coors-$a
20s5 Awool Shetandtype weave blouse jackets or
sports jackets River rayon Red green
beige navy, Sizes to %
Cardigan and spon sweaters with crew
necknes short sleeves boxy or fitted Pink
red all sizes in all coors styles Sizes -
10 10 Inv %
Evening star., 1947-01-30
300 pr. ss.s5 to ssss Mercury cosuol Shoes IS
Shoes-Fourth Floor

wedge platform soles black brown red or beige
suede black with combination suede black brown
blue gahardine combined with leather. Styles include ties
and open back pumps for play or street wear
Evening star., 1947-01-30

3-S4S5 Robes hostess and tailored
wraparound longeved robes in assorted colors Sizes IL
335 Paamas Rayon and
nesgee and ensembles
to 18 White pink, blue, aqua, back---1S
Housecoats floral print wraparound and ep-n
styles. Sizes IL to
Hondboos-Street Floor All Prices plus 20% tar
Handbags Suede broadcoh leather corde and
tailored and dressy styles Black brown
wine - ----------.- $40
2-$25o Handbags Evening and daytime
fale broadcoh leather One OF kind IN
each style. Assorted colors slS5v
1s-sl2s SIS Handbags fane evening bags
leather daytime bags Assorted coors
Hosiep-Street Floor
500 $50 Socks cotton and wool mixtures cotton with
nyon toes rabbits hair, all cotton. White
pr-s Paty Firsside slppersocks 1909 virgin
handmade foot In colors FED ana white
green with white blue with red Medium and large sizes ssS
100 spperettes Wool and wool and foot
slippers and white pink and white
and plain colors
Evening star., 1947-01-30
elleff's
Washington 4. o. c.

Fur Coots-Thrd Floor All Fur Prices plus 2oa tar
$3.50 Sizes IL to 16 $s5
Is1As stencid Iaun (Calornia rabbit
Sl65
1-s295 Natural GREY Kdskin Coat Size SlS5
1-s2s5-Sheared Raccoon (Nutria dyed
S195
1-s4as Natural Silver Fox TOPPER Size l6 -------
Lamb S325
1-s445 OceIot cat Topper, size IL S325
Persian Sizes IA l8 1885
2-s445 Hudson
1-s585 Leonard Cat Topper S465
1-s865 Leopard Coat Size 18 S565
1-s10s5 Natural Grey Persian Coat Size
1-sI050 Natural Persian Topper