davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-13
Paris Mixes
Style In New
1919 Dress Look

3 PARIS (UP)--What is the new
1949 look?
In a French newspaper this
week, the new silhouette of whit
er l949 was given as follows:
Cloche hat. Hair cut short with
a split curl at the temple. A large
pointed collar. No padding: Three
quarter length sleeves. Bust und-
erlined with an Empire ribbon
above WHICH material is gather
ed. Pushed up waist. Higher COR
set Cat least four inches above
above the waist). No hip fullness
No fulness in skirt around the
tighs. Gadgets starting two
inches above the knees and CIV
ing fitness to the lower skirt.
Shortened skirt by one-half or a
little more inches from the
ground, Pointed pumps.
This silhoutte, while a COM
posite OF a great many NEW"
features shown in Paris dress
houses this season, can hardly be
regarded as the 1919 look.
The prime fault is that it COM
blnes the Empire" line of high
waistedness with the slim skirt
shown in many other collections.
In almost all cases where the
Empire" or Josephine" sill
houtte was emphasized, skirts did
not have a flare. at the bottom,
but fell straight With a gentle
flow from just below the bust.
Although hair in Paris is being
worn shorter, and cloche hats are
popular, this is by no means the
only or typical style of autumn
hats.
Christian Dior, for example,
showed a series of small off-the-
face hats, which swooped to the
right hand side, often in the
shape of tipped Aladdin's
lamp, or Venetian gondolier's
hat. Pierre Balmain showed top
hats which were much more "Di-
rectoire" than cloche.
Almost all hats, however, were
head-hugging, and small, with
upturned brims, or with exag-
gerated visors and puffy crowns.
The trend for hats was still asym-
metrical, with the weight or
brim tipped towards the right
ear.
Still Some Padding
AS to soulders, it would not be
fair to say that all padding has
been eliminated. On the contrary,
in several models at Jacques
Faith, and also at Elsa Schiparel-
lis, shoulders are turning tos
wards the padded square shape
OF three years ago.
AS to waists, many houses have
shown waists which were built
up from the normal waistline,
but always keeping the natural
waist we'll marked.
True enough is the emphasis
on the Simmer skirt, which in al
most all showings except Dior's
was a feature away from the
new look full skirt. Many Of the
skirts shown were varied with
front fullness and flat backs, or
simple pleats and godets giving
wearable fullness without ex-
aggeration. ~.
But as to skirt lengths, the ten
denny IS up, for cocktail wear,
down. Have It your own way.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-13

SHAWNEE, Okla. (U.P)-The
Shawnee News-Star published
an editorial urging safe driving
on vacation. 1t was entitled We
Don't Want to Lose Subscribers.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-13
State Is Photoed
For Taxation Plans

SALEM, Ore. U.PD Aerial
photographers have taken pic
tues of nearly so per cent If
the face of Oregon for a master
picture index used in appraisug
the value Of property for taxa
ton.
The state tax commissioner,
Wallace Wharton, said aerial
photographs have been taken in
every county except one since
the division started compiling
the master index in 1896.
Wharton explained that the
index aids county assessors and
field appraisers to judge the W.
lue of property. The photographs
are especially valuable in COW
er.ng forest, farm and range
areas because of their accuracy
The photographs also reveal I'M.
provements made on the land
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-13
Back Next Year Too

'Hey! you, what's the idea OF
hunting with last years H.
cense?s
"Oh, I'm only shooting at the
birds ] missed last year"
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Williams II Choice
To Keep Title in Bout
With Jack Tonight
BY the Asseeiofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, July Like
Williams, at his best when the chips
are down, takes on what may be his
toughest assignment tonight in a
15-round defense OF his lightweight
boxing title against Beau Jack.
The sharp punching Trenton, N
j.. titleholder was a 1-to-2 favorite
to beat the former Georgia shoe
shine boy seeking to regain a title
he has held twice before.
Promoter Herman Taylor looks
fora crowd of between $4,000 anc
10000 to be in their seats when the
referee calls the two little scrappers
to the center at the Shibe Park ring
at 10:15 pm. E.D.TD. That1l NEAR
a gate in the neighborhood of $780,
900.
(The bout will be telecast here by
WMAL-TV. an Evening Star sta.
tion, and broadcast by Station
WOLF
Much has been said about both
fighters making the weight limit o1
135 pounds, but they were expected
to be we'll within bounds.
Williams, who gained undisputec
claim to the crown by knocking Out
Bob Montgomery last August, will
be after his 10th straight victory
His last defeat was in January
1947, at the hands of Gene Burton
The fight also will be Ike's Sec
ond defense of his title within sew
en- weeks. He whipped Enrique
Bolanos in Los Angeles May 27.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
By the Associofed Press

EVANSTON, ILL.,, July 12.-The SO
track and field athletes selected over
the week end represent one of the
strongest squads in United States
history for the Olympic Games. But
the story of those who failed is as
big as that of those who won.
For the first time since America
has been sending its stars to the
Olympics. three of the countrys
greatest will not compete in their
specialties when the big show starts
July % in London.
They are fellows whose reputa-
tionS have made them among the
most familiar names in the Ma
tions sports picture-Chuck Fon-
vile, Gil Dodds and . Harrison
billiard.
The first two will not make the
trip at all. billiard will 60 as a
dash man. having failed to qualify
for the high hurdles, in which he
virtually has been invincible for a
year.
Despite these blows. Head Coach
Dean Cromwell predicts that the
u. S. will win seven or eight firsts
for sure" with good chances in a
total of IA events. 1t is possible
that America will better its feat of
winning IL of the "a events in the
1886 games at Berlin.
The e-Dodds-Dillard dis
sppointment,. however, is genuine
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Olympic Track Squad Is Great.
Even Without Dodds, Fonvi|Ie

The team now gathering in New
York to leave by boat Wednesday is
great. But it could be greater.
Dodds, the peer of U. S. milers,
pulled an Achilles tendon and was
not even present at the tryouts Fri
day and Saturday in Northwestern's S
Dyche Stadium. 1t will be at least
six weeks before he can work out.
Even if Dodds had gone to London,
however, it would be unlikely he
could have done much in the 1,500
meters against SWeden's runners.
Fonville, the 1.-THE Negro from
Michigan, probably was the greatest
disappointment. Every time he
picked up the 16-pound weight this
season he hurled it SIS feet or more.
His prodigious toss of So feet 4 inch
is up for official recognition as a
world record. But in the tryouts,
the champion shotputter finished
fourth in his bracket with 81 feet 13s
inches and the three ahead of him
won the trip
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Rapid Robert Due Roaring Rozz
Yankees and Griffmen Assert

from the Yankees starting lineup
Saturday and yesterday at Wash
ington, Di Maggie has been hobbling
on painful legs.
Third Baseman George Kell of
Detroit, who recently sprained an
ankle, indicated he would attempt
to play. Boston's Ted Williams, the
American Leagues leading hitter,
said he would be here and hoped
to play despite pulled cartilage in
his side.
Harris must start eight players
named by the Nations fans if they
are able to play. Chosen by the
customers for the starting lineup
were McQuinn, first base; Joe Cor
don of Cleveland, second base; Lou
Boudreau of Cleveland, shortstop;
Kell, third base; Williams, left
field; Joe Di Maggie, center field:
Pat Mullin of Detroit, right field,
and Buddy Rosar of Philadelphia,
catcher.
Manager Leo Durocher of the Ma
tional Leaguers similarly is COM
mitted to start players named by
fans with the exception Of Second
Baseman Ed Stanky of the Boston
Braves, who recently fractured a
leg. AL Schoendienst of the st.
Louis Cardinals is expected to sup
plant him.
The National Leagues starting
lineup otherwise will be composed
of Johnny Mize, New York Giants,
first base: Peewee Reese, Brooklyn
Dodgers, shortstop; Andy Pafko, Chi
cago Cubs, third base; Stan Musial,
St. Louis Cardinals, leftfield; Richie
Ashburn, Philadelphia Phillies, CEN
terfield; Enos Slaughter, st. Louis,
(See HAWKINS, Page A-15)
Evening star., 1948-07-12
League Leaders
By the Assoeiotsd Press

American.
Batting-Williams. Boston, .ass; Bou'
Runs batted tn-Stephens, Boston, 70
Di Maggie, New York, "A.
Runs--Williams, Boston, SO; Di Maggio
Hits-Williams, Boston, 1o2; Boudreau
Doubles-Wiliams, Boston. 81: Bou.
dreau, Cleveland, and zarilla. st: Louis, 10
Triples-Di Magic, New York, 10
Plat, Pa St Louis and Yost and Stewart
Home runs-Keltner, Cleveland. 20; D
Maggie. New York, 10.
Stolen bases-Coan, Washington, 13
Dillinger, St. Louis. g..
Strikeouts-Feller. Cleveland, 81; Lem.
on, Cleveland. and Newhouser. Detroit, 81
Pitching - Fowler Philadelphia, 81
.s75; Reynolds and Rachi, New York
1913, .169.
burn, '' Philadelphia. $50.
Runs batted in.osauer, Cincinnati, ane
Runs--Musial. St. Louis. SO; Gustine
HitsMMusiai, St. Louis, 100: Ashburn
Doubies-Robinson, Brooklyn, and In
Triples-Hopp. Pittsburgh. 10; Musial
Home runs-ssuel. Cincinnati. "a; Kin.
er Pittsburgh, %.
Stolen basesNAshburn, Philadelphia
81; Torseson, Boston, is.
strikeouss1,Brannea, BROOKLYN 81; Jan
PitchinsNPoat, New York, So. 500
Brecheen. st. Louis, 9-3. $50.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Two Loop Champions
On {. u. Ring Slate

Syracuse, Eastern intercollegiate
champion; The Citadel, Southern
Conference champion, and Army
and Virginia are included on the
tough eight-match boxing schedule
announced today for Catholic Uni
versity.
Neighborhood competition will be
supplied by Georgetown and Mary
land. Returning veterans to the
team will be Tom Cronin, 125
pounds; Cal Nilsson, 145; Bucky En-
mis-, 1855; Billy Maher, 165; Charley
Rohr, heavyweight; Frank Stras-
burger, IT'S, and Johnny Arnold,
1876. The schedule:
February B, Syracuse; IL, Georgetown;
10, Citadel; 26, at Army.
March 4, at Maryland; 10, at John
Carroll; 20. Virginia
April l. at Miami
Evening star., 1948-07-12
BogIey Is Crown Winner
At Eastern Junior Net
by the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 12.-Gil Bogley
of Washington added the Eastern
Junior tennis championship to the
national Interscholastic title he
previously won this summer.
He won by beating Tom Boys of
Forest Hills, 60, 60, 60, in yes
terdays' final here. Bogley was
seeded first and Boys second in the
tourney.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Thompson, 'We|teroth
win Starting Roles;
Mats Slam Yanks

Manager Joe Kuhel Of the Mats
has three days to ponder the plight
of the Mats, and among the altera-
tions he Is considering is the con-
version Of Forrest Thompson and
Dick Welteroth into starting pitch
ers. Both have been effective In
relief roles.
While all Mats except Pitcher
Walter Masterson and First Base
man Mickey Vernon were granted
% brief vacation during the three
day interlude for the All-Star game
at st. Louis, Kuhel was reluctant
for the team to idle after finally
locating its batting punch.
The Mats unleashed their biggest
batting display of the season here
yesterday in mauling the New York
Yankees, o., before a crowd of 15,-
28l. Washington collected Is hits,
including three each by Eddie Yost
and AL Kozar.
Byrne Is Chased.
Washington owned a Al deficit
entering its portion of the seventh
inning. Here Yost singled and Earl
Wooten walked to chase Tommy
Byrne. Ed Stewart greeted Frank
Shea with a single, and Mark
Christman and Kozar also singled
to erase him.
Mickey Vernon. dropped to eighth
place in the Mats batting order for
the first time in his career. greeted
Joe Page with single to score
Christman with the fourth run of
the inning.
The Mats also fashioned four runs
in the eighth of Page and Randy
Gumpert. Wooten walked with one
out and Stewart tripled. Tom Nc
Bride doubled and Christman sin
gled to bring on Gumpert, who was
met by singles on the bats Of Jake
Early and Kozar.
Thompson Gets Victory.
Thompson, who replaced Master
son In the seventh inning, received
credit for the victory, his second,
while Shea was charged with his
ninth defeat.
New York had grasped a 2-1 lead
in the fifth when Byrne's hit to
left field bounced over McBride's
head for an inside -the-park homer
after Phil Rizzuto had singled. The
Yankees boosted their advantage to
81 in the sixth when Johnny Lin
dell singled and Phil Rizzuto
doubled, then nicked Thompson for
a run in the seventh on Tommy
Henrich's triple and Yogi Berras
outfield fly.
The Mats return to Griffith Sta
dunn Thursday night to battle Chi
cago in the opener of three game
series.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
By Burton Hawkins
Star Steff Cerrsspendsnt

ST. LOUIS, July 12.-Bob Feller's
withdrawal from the All-Star game
here tomorrow has created a tidal
wave of resentment against the
Cleveland Highlander by American
League players. Threatening to en-
gulf the hitherto popular pitcher is
the criticism of members of the
American League squad and the
vitriolic reaction among fans.
"Feller pulled a real boner," said
First Baseman George McQuinn of
the New York Yankees. He has
had bad public relations all this year
and pulling out OF the All-Star game
probably is going to make him the
most booed player in the business.
He made a terrible mistake"
Pitcher Walter Masterson of
Washington also condemned Feller.
After all, the game is played to help
ball players" said Walter, "And I
think they ought to eliminate Bob
from the pension plan. ANY player
who doesn't want to compete in an
All-Star lacks something. The
greatest thrill of my life was pitch
ing in the game last year"
Coach Rick Ferrell of the Mats
heaped invective on Feller. He
said: Il think so much of that
game I wish I had been named to
catch batting practice. I'd like to
help in any way I could and all
players should feel the same way.
Feller is one of the games top
drawing cards and he should have
made an appearance"
Resembling Razz Predicted.
The Yankees and Mats say Feller
will be a target for the most con-
centrated verbal abuse in baseball
history every time he sticks his
head out of a dugout. Hes going
to hear about this from every
bench every day." said one Yankee
THE ball players are going to ride
him mercilessly and I don't believe
the fans are going to be lenient
with him"
Manager Bucky Harris of the
American Leaguers was vehement
against Feller, who never will be
named to another All-Star squad If
Harris does the selecting, he says
Il can't say enough against him,
said Bucky. 'He has made a mis-
take he'll regret
Feller oStensibly withdrew from
the game because, due to pitching
yesterday, he felt he would be of
no value to the American League
squad. He withdrew from last
years game, complaining of lame
back, but most players believed his
pulling out this year was based on
a desire to save himself for the
pennant fight.
As if to toss that in Feller's face,
Harris plans to use two of his
Yankee pitchers tomorrow. He will
open with Detroit's Hal Newhouser
and follow with New York's Vic
Raschi and Joe Page, key figures
in the Yankees scrap for the pen
nant. Raschi pitched 10 innings
against the Mats on Saturday.
1t was pointed out tnal each
of the eight pitchers comprising
the American League staff worked
either Saturday or Sunday. Bob
Lemon of Cleveland, Page. Joe
Dobson of Boston, Walter Master
son of Washington. Newhouser and
Joe Coleman of Philadelphia all
pitched yesterday as well as Feller.
Docchi apd tho rhioooo Whit
Sox's Joe Haynes hurled Saturday.
OF the National Leagues six pitch
ers, only Johnny Schmitz worked
over the week end. The Chicago
Cubs left-hander pitched a two
hitter Saturday.
Will Employ Ailing Di Mag.
Harris also will start the Yankees
ailing Joe Di Maggie or employ
him as a pinch-hitter. Withheld
Evening star., 1948-07-12
PhiIIies, Browns Playing
On Hall of Fame Field
By the Associofed Press

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, July IL.
Major league baseball was to make
it's annual one day stand here to-
day at the shrine of the game S
founder Abner Doubleday.
The Philadelphia Phillies repre-
sented the National League against
the st. Louis Browns of the Amer
ican.
Coperstown is the site of the ma
tional baseball museum-the Hall
of Fame. Two former players, the
late Herb Pennock and Harold (Pie)
Traynor, were elected to the Hall
of Fame early this year by the Base
ball Writers Association of America.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Best Coaches Among Those Walking Out

of better high school coaches included IN
demand for overtime pay Tor
duties been denied Among these are Jan
championship football team at Central last a
Gil Conn grid previous at Coolidge
whose Eastern tracksters were tops last spring.
Coolidge team the baseball tte Julian
Coolidge in 1861 and
Others including Sal Hail. who's been turning
out Cardozo track teams
Livingston veteran halfbak obtained by the Redskins in
with the New Giants pole vauter with 3-foot
while Montebeo Cafo High School,
Boxing Association is high syearod Leonard
California who that he isn't even in the latest
But he stopped Archie Moore in round and
him listed the brand-new
ratings outstanding boxer the ght-heavyweights
Salute magazine retes of the old umpire
anecdotes including the which Mccarthy that he
died
time he couldn't forming Mccarthy
all set when Satan called him.
Il have team that beat yours" challenged the devil
Impossible Mccarthy I've all the great balpayers
that lived How could to me? the
umpires," the devil said.
Evening star., 1948-07-12


hearted athlete-bamboo being scarce as it is
until truck containing so of the finest vaulting
poles drew up and Boo given his choice
each Of the lacquered bamboo sticks bore label
in japanese which, interpreted, said: Sincerely
wishing victory for the pole vaulters Of the U. S. A.
in the coming Olympic Games in London, the
Amateur Athletic Association Of Japan sends these
poles to you with the help of the Mizuno Sport
ing Goods Co. and the Ashi Press"
Imitation note: At the recent Belmont Park
meeting, Calumet Farm won four races and placed
once to earn total Of s102,97 But 80 years
ago. when j. K L. Ross was the countrys leading
owner with earnings of S99179 his horses had to
Evening star., 1948-07-12

81 occasions during the entire
year. dept: When the D. c. Fire
baseball the benet
Griffith Stadium August both OF the
rival fire chiefs will the Of Murphy.
What's Robertson ought to nave been
recovered from his injured times bat don't
constitute test Angel 1854 for Chattanooga
Washington, doesn't look as ne coud n
Arch Mcdonald if the the plate brave
man Bill Brundige of VOL nearby Fairngton Va
and who has contest tomorrow during
boa ride I'D the gals competing for the
of Miss Fairlngton"
Evening star., 1948-07-12
U. S. Thorouqhbreds Are Worth 50 Millions

Coleman the AS ouelde doing his bit toward
keeping pennant balplayr who
didn't fight the with bat and glove Coleman
specialist Navs ferry
ing gasoline forces theaters
running tracks during 1947
dollar the estimated
approximate horses which raced according the
Racing Mdarik veteran Detroit
caught his forward while
sophomore University Detroit scoring touchdown
he off and
running.
Abe Greene of the N A. didn't try to color the
picture leading the quarterly ratings
spade and demanded that champions lay their
the line against outstanding chaengeWhch they PROP
called Sonnyboy West
developed Washington he forgetting
Sullivan Lowe Mike Raedy Kid Eagan
Andv Bowen Henry Marty Gallagher featherWelgh
he looking for few more dollars IN the
Evening star., 1948-07-12

Syracuse, 9-6; Jersey City, 10-5.
Rochester, 81: Buffalo, ii.
Newark, 81: Baltimore, %.
Toronto, 3-5: Montreal, Sc.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Fe9 $af Sports Club Owners Threaten Abolish AStar Game
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steam from the BubbIine CouIdron
By FRANCIS STANN

looks Al-Sar baseball game establishes
thing that players fans alike aded with the
Hampshire crack pole vaulter Boo Morcom
Olympic he'll debt to the Japs Morcom
Evening star., 1948-07-12

New York " 600 OIL 100
Yost, Wooten t2), Stewart CD. Mcbride
Christman (2), Masterson. Errors-Mas-
terson. Runs batted in-McBride t2)
Christman (3), Kozar. Two-base hits
Yost,. Kozar, Masterson. Rizzuto. Three
base hits-Henrich. Stewart. Home run
Double plays-Rizzuto to StirnWeiss to
McQuinn. Left on bases-New York, 8;
Washington, IL. Bases on balls-Of
Masterson, 3: off Byrne, g. of Page, !;
off Thompson, 1. Struck out-By Byrne
4; by Masterson, 4; by Thompson. 2. Hits
of Byrne, 6 in 6 innings (none out In
in % inning; off Gumpert, 2 in. p inn
ing; off Masterson, s in 6 innings; of
Thompson, 2 in 3 innings. Winning
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Mats, 9: Yunks, a

Totals So 10 "a TO Totals "a 15 II
'struck out for Gumpert in ninth.
Flied out for Masterson in sixth.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Baseball Standings and Schedules
MONDAY, JULY 12, 194S.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Wash, 9; New York, 4.
Detroit, 5; Chicago, 4.
st. L., 80; Clevel, 2-5.
Bost., SIS; Phila., 81.
Games Today.
None scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
None scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
New York, 3; Brooklyn, z
Boston. 9; Phila.. 4.
Chicago, /; Pittsburgh, o
Cincinnati, /; st. Louis, Q
Games Today.
None scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
None scheduled.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-05

Going away for Christmas holi-
days? Then leave you dog at
the Sunrise Kennel, the clean
est kennel in the state. Per-
sonal attention given every
dog. Each dog has separate
pen and food containers. Tenn
perature kept SIS to 60 degrees
at all times. Stud service by
Town Talk, Jr,, on fee or
puppy basis. Pedigreed males
on request. Telephone Sunrise
Kennel, R-635-7, Roanoke Rap
ids.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-05
News Of Soil
Conservation
BY M. W. shusart, Jr.

Three Halifax County farmers
have been nominated as candi-
dates for the Soil Conservation
committee Of the Fishing Creek
Soil Conservation district. They
are D. B. Barnes, route one, En-
field, W. D. Harris, route one,
Enfield, and j. E. Wood Of route
two. Enfield. These men will be
voted on in an election to be
held the week of December 8
through December II, 1913. The
man receiving the highest num-
Der of votes will be elected to
serve on the committee for three
years.
A complete soil conservation
plan has been prepared for S.
e. Hardee's farm, located near
the Hardrawee School. Hardee
has seeded one field to orchard
grass and ladino clover for a
permanent pasture. He plans to
apply a number of other con-
servation practices this winter,
such as terracing some of his
cropland, building meadow
strips and thinning several acres
of his woodland for fuel wood
Paul Boseman Of near Sledges
Cross roa ds is developing a
complete soil and water conser-
walton plan on his farm. Bose
man has terraced several acres
Of land and has recently con-
structed farm fish pond. Tech
nicians of the Soil Conservation
Service assisted in locating and
stalking out the pond.
W. M. Hockoday Of near the
William R. Davie School is
another Halifax County farmer
who is checking erosion on his
farm. Hockoday terraced ap-
proximately IS acres Of land in
1915 and has recently seeded a
field too steep for row crop cult
walton to orchard grass and lad
lno clover for permanent pas
ture.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-05

Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. "Chippy" Simms on the
birth of 7 pound ounce baby
boy, ."Chippy', star shortstop
of the Romancos. has been pass
ing out cigars all week and
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-05

If you have a few leisure hours
each week, and wish to make
some extra" spending money
for Christmas, and don't mind
talking to people, come in and
see the circulation manager at
the HERALD Office.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-05

promises that the locals will
have top-flight shortfielder by
1865.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-05
For Tier"

FOR HER, Beautiful Jewelite
Dresser Sets $1,000 up or if you
prefer individual combs and
brushes. GRIFFIN DRUG CON-
PANY, UPTOWN.