davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
II. L. WHISENToN TO
HEAD NEGRO TEACHERS

II. L. Whisenton, principal of
Magnolia school, Moss Point, was
elected president of the Negro
Teachers association Of Jackson
county at a meeting Tuesday in
the Pascagoula Negro school.
a committee of seven was APP
pointed to arrange programs for
the year.
B. B. Jennings, principal of the
Pascagoula school. was elected
vice president. Other officers are
Ernestine Fountain, Pascagoula,
secretary: Ethel Bradley, princi-
pal Three Rivers school, assist
ant secretary; Mamie Jackson.
principal Eseatawpa school. treas
urer, and Potreen Patterson, Moss
Point, chaplain.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
The Rev. ]. F. Brock
To Heed Program
For Overseas Aid

The Rev. John F. Brock, pas
tor of First Baptist church. Moss
Point. has been named supervisor
of the Christian Rural Overseas
Program CROP for Jackson,
Harrison and Hancock district,
w. f. Holcomb of Jackson, state
director. announced Thursday.
Farmers of each county will be
given an opportunity through To-
cal CROP organizations to con-
tribute farm produce suitable for
overseas sick and hungry. it is
planned.
The CROP campaign is to col
lect food and fiber from the pro-
Queer who wishes to make a con-
tribution to the worlds desti-
tute'', Holcomb said. County or
CARNATIONS will be perfected I'M
der Mr.. Brooks supervision in
each of the counties in his dis
trict."
A meeting of district s%upervis-
ors will be held in Gulfport soon
for instructions and the setting
up of organizations, Mr.. Brock
said.
started in Aug, l947, CROP
is a collecting agency for send
ing farm produce to war-torn
countries in Europe and Asia.
there to be distributed by church
relief agencies designated by the
donor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
photo by Watson

and other laying chickens on
order.
Before everybody rushes out
and buys a flock of chicks to get
rich quick, consider this: You
won't make money by just put
ting those chicks out and letting
them work; you, too, must work.
Surprise Inspection
Briar is a member of the Mis-
sissippi Poultry Improvement As
ISOLATION and his hatchery is Ii
able for unexpected visits by Off
Gals of the association and the
state department of agriculture.
If his eggs, his chicks, are not
UP to scratch. these inspectors
have the power to discard them.
MY eggs must weigh % ounces
to the Dozen" Briar explained.
And those inspectors can spot
a mixed chick quick
For farmers Interested in pro-
ducing Matching eggs. Briar has
some tips that were carefully
worked out by the improvement
association. They are:
u AT least one nest of adequate
size for every five or six hens
should be provided. This will pre-
vent hens crowding on the nest
and breaking eggs.
y A number of good nesting
materials are available, such as
shavings, servall, cotton seed
hulls and straw. Enough should
be used to give the nest a good
padding to prevent egg break
age. To prevent dirty eggs, keep
the nesting material clean at all
times.
- Eggs should be gathered at
least three times a day the year
around. This will prevent embry-
onie development in the summer
and chilling in the winter. 1t viii
also help eliminate dirty eggs and
egg breakage.
Cool Before Casing
4 Eggs should be gathered in
wire baskets and allowed to cool
for 10 to - hours before they are
cased. A basement or storm cellar
IS usually an ideal place for hold
ing Matching eggs, The egg case
should also be cooled before II
is used, The best temperature for
Continued on Page 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

Decision To COMMISSION
Which of the two types that
actually will be built remains up
to the maritime commission.
Although both would have the
same passenger capacity, 253, the
latter vessel would incorporate
many secret naval features and
would be easily adaptable to nav
al transport use in war time. The
navy would also pay a portion of
the construction costs of the lat
ter vessel, it is understood.
Ingalls, fixed price bid for the
larger vessel was $14, 200 600. and
adjusted price bid Sl3,762,0 900.
Newport News Shipbuilding Com
pany filed a fixed price bid Of
$13. $50 900 and the same figure
on the adjusted price.
1t has been the policy of the
maritime commission in the past
to let new construction on an adj
justed price basis.
On the smaller vessel, Newport
News submitted the lowest bid.
$l2, $50 GOO on both fixed and adj
justed price basis. ingalls, was
second with a bid of S13.193. 600
on a fixed price basis, and $12,
1884 for the adjusted price.
Price UP Or Down
The adjusted bid means that
the contract price will be adjust
ed upward or downward on the
basis of labor and material costs
arrived at through bureau of la
Dor statistics induces.
1t was pointed out by ingalls,
officials that if the contract is LET
for the larger ship, then the COM
pany stands an excellent chance
of getting the award because oil
its low bid on an adjusted price
basis.
Other bidders at Wednesdays
opening were New York Ship
building. Bethlehem Shipbuild-
ing Co, and Sun Shipbuilding
Co., all ranking among the ma
tons oldest and largest ship
builders.
w. r. Guest. executive vice
president of ingalls, said Thurs
day morning that award of con-
tract for the construction of the
S6-million maritime commission
prototype vessel will probably
be made in the near future. At
the opening of bids for c~onstruc-
ton of this vessel last month In
gals submitted the low figure.
Construction time for the Mis-
sissippi Shipping Co. vessel was
set at 600 days by ingalls, and
615 days by Newport News.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
S%tepfdther Slugged:
Man Charged With
Assault. Drunkenness

Edward Kirbsey, recently en-
ployed in Greenville but former
ly of Pascagoula, was charged
with being drunk and assaulting
with a deadly weapon following
an attack with a black jack on
his father-in-law, J. Sundstrom.
retired coast guardsman. Wed
nesday afternoon at the latter's
home on Old Mobile highway,
police reported.
Sundstrom received a cut across
the mouth which ~necessitated
four stitches when Kirbsey, whom
Sundstrom had invited in for a
cup of coffee. pulled off Sund-
Strom's glasses and struck him.
according to investigating off
GERS.
The arrest was made by Off
GERS Dupont and Ferrer. Hearing
was set for today in city court.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
How MonY SIS VIII
You Pull Down. Mac?

Here il is. men; the news
about how much dough is rom.
ing POUR way via the dividend
TO be paid on your national
service life insurance.
Figure II this way; Look in
the list at left below 10 find
your age when your policy was
issued. Then. look at the figure
opposite il in the LIST al right.
Take that figure and multiply
II by each $1,000 in insurance
you have and then by each
month II was in force before
its anniversary date in ls4s.
For example: Say you were
Il when the policy was issued.
You took out $4,000 in July ls42.
Across from ii Is 81 cents. Null
tiplY So by 5. That's $2.7o. The
policy was in force six years.
That's 70 months. Seventy two
times is sI24.40.
That's gravy. brother.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
County Again
Tops Quota Set
For Blood Bank

Volunteers, including 70 white
and 26 Negro donors. gave 96
pints of blood for the blood bank
program during the visit of the
mobile unit last Thursday.
The response again topped the
quota set at IS pints for Jackson
eountys on the second of four an
nual visits of the unit from the
blood center in Mobile, George
w. Noe, local chairman reported.
Since the first visit in June,
1903 pints of blood have been is
sued to the county hospital which
has used SO pints in actual trans
fusionS and returned the remain
der to be made into plasma.
In emphasizing the fact that
the blood contributed is for use
in Jackson county and for county
citizens. although they may be
out of the county at the time
that the blood is needed, Doyle
Magee, publicity chairman for the
program, cited the following ex-
ampleS.
A citizen of the county who has
a are type of blood had to I'M
dergo an emergency operation in
another city. Five pints of blood
were flown to the hospital
through the cooperation of h e
Jackson County hospital and the
Mobile center.
Plasma was sent from the blood
center through the assistance of
the highway patrolmen and the
Mobile center to a resident in the
vicinity of Vancleave, il was re-
ported.
The third visit of the unit has
tentatively been set for Dec. IS,
Mr.. Magee said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
Photo by Watson
A Troy of Peppers Is Token From Incubator
County Poultrynnen Let Dollars Go
To Midwest Producers of Eggs

Several hundred dollars a week
are finding no takers in Jackson
county.
Because local farmers are not
raising Matching eggs in suffi-
cient quantities, from 5000 to
$3.50 a week are leaving Pasca-
goula and going to other states.
That money purchases eggs for
a local hatchery, operated by
Warren ]. Briar, which from Sep
TENDER to July is busy buying
and Matching eggs and selling
chicks to raisers throughout the
country.
And that money is part of the
estimated Slll.l39 that each
week leaves the state of Missis-
sippi to purchase Matching eggs
elsewhere.
E. p. Thornhill, manager of the
Columbus chamber of commences
agricultural development program
was quoted last year as saying
that the go Mississippi hatcheries
need ll5.770 dozen eggs a week.
ITO express that in dollars and
cents said Thornhill, sit means
that every week Sill. 1920 goes
to other states for Matching eggs
at an average cost of 96 cents a
dozen which should be kept ut
home in Mississippi to increase
the weekly income of Mississippi
poultrymen.
Fine Opportunity
You ear see for yourself -
there is plenty of opportunity for
expansion of the poultry indus
try in our state"
These figures, according to
Brian, + still pertinent today.
At the re-opening of his hatch
cry early this month, Briar began
buying seven and a half cases Of
eggs a week. Each case contains
30 dozen eggs. OF this total. only
one and a half cases came from
Jackson county indeed, from
the state of Mississippi.
That mean that six cases must
be bought from suppliers in Mis-
souri, and Illinois.
During the early spring months.
Brian steps up his production to
10 cases weekly. more than
doubling the already sizeable sum
that goes into the pockets of mid
west farmers. That money could
go to Jackson county if poultry
men wanted to work for it.
At present. Briar has only two
local suppliers - Hubert Golf
and Ed J. Siurua despite the
fact that he pays at least 10 cents
higher than local market prices
for eating eggs.
Briar's routine Matching is only
OF heavy stock - such as barred
rock. white Wyandotte. New
Hampshire red which are
raised for eating chickens. He
does, however, hatch leghorns
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
City Council
Weighs ESQ
Tax Protests
Body In Session
Until Next Week
To Study Appeals

The city council will remain in
session until next Friday to con-
slider more than $50 written pro-
tests filed against assessment
raises, H. c. Ezell, acting mayor
in the absence of Frank S. Canty
told approximately 100 citizens
that crowded into city hall Tues
day at the scheduled meeting OF
the board of mayor and commits
sioners.
Opening of the city assessment
rolls last week showed proposed
increases in realty assessments
amounting to $~2,619,055. Last
years realty assessments amount
ed to So, 222, 345, while those pro-
posed for l949-50 amount to S.
84l 40. Total assessment, exelu-
sive of public utilities but includ-
ing personal property, would be
So, 1877, $40 against 1891 400 for
last year.
Acting Mayor Ezell told those
attending Tuesdays meeting that
protests would continue to be re-
ceived during the day and that
the city administration would
then give personal consideration
to every protest.
Opportunity To Appear
I'VE realize that you want to
get this over with" he said. Each
of the protestants will be notified
and will be given the opportunity
of personally consulting with us,
If necessary"
In response to questions at
Tuesdays session, Commissioner
v. p. DeJean said that the land
assessments had been arrived at
through an overall increase rang
ing from 80 it3 TO 30 per cent.
Individual %appraisals of improve
ments we're made and adjusted
according to last years assess
ments. he added.
On the basis of the increased
assessment last years levy Of
II ~ mills would be reduced tt
Ia mills for the year l949-50.
The proposed total assessment
figure for l949-50 will be reduced
in proportion to protests allowed
by the council.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
NATURE
HOT AND COLD WATER

Sydney, Australia tAP) =
L~ongreach, Queensland, Austria
liza, has hot and cold water from
nature. The cold water is pumped
from the Thompson river three
miles away; the hot comes by
deep bores from an underground
artesian basin. II reaches the
borehead practically at boiling
point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
ingalls, Low On Adjusted Price Bid On 6O2-Fooi Ship,
But Newport Low On Second Type That May Be Built
Bids Opened In Washington Wednesday,;
Contract For Prototype To Be Let Soon

The ingalls, Shipbuilding Corporation submitted the low
adjusted price bid for construction of two types of vessels
for the Mississippi Shipping Company at the opening of bids
Wednesday in Washington by the US Maritime commission.
No award of the contract was made and probably Will
not be for three or four weeks, It. is believed.
The maritime commission had called for bids for con-
struction of two types of ships for the New Orleans ship
line-one vessel to be sol feet in length, with $500 shaft
horsepower, the other to be 602 feet long with 1880 shaft
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
GERMAN CORN SUFFERER
THINKS HE HOLDS RECORD

Munich, Germany - CAP An
elderly Bavarian town clerk had
so much pain in his feet that he
went 20 see the doctor. When the
doctor counted 3s corns on his
feet, the clerk said proudly: "Tha,
many they don't even have in
America"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
CountYFoir

A complete list of exhibits
which may be entered for prizes
in the Jackson County Fair. to
be held Oct. 27-2s in Pascaqou.
la. is published on Page S of
this issue.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
Stow Them Nets
The Lows A-Lookin'

Since Tuesday, the state sea
food commissions patrol boat
No. 3, skippered by Tom Moody.
Pascagoula, has been cruising
coastal waters on the watch for
night shrimpers.
Maximum penalty for night
TRAVELLING, which violates state
law, is 90 days in prison and q
fine of $4,000.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
Two Dead
One Hurt
In Mishaps
Truck Turns Over
On Vuncleove Mon:
Fishermen browns

W. aAAAE1 $50 49,
injured over the weekend in
Jackson county as result of two
motor and one marine accident.
Dead are James d. Irwin, "a.
VancleaYe, and Isaac Borning, IS,
Pascagoula. Injured was Francis
Beaugez, %, Ocean Springs.
Morning, who lived in Port St.
Joe, Fla but had been fishing
on one of the Wallace Quinn Fish
cries boats for the past few weeks,
was drowned just north of Round
Island late Thursday afternoon.
According to company officials.
Morning had been asleep on the
beat and woke to find the rest OF
the fishermen out in the smaller
boats bringing In good hauls.
In his esgerness to join in the
fishing, the man, against the ad-
vice of the captain and engineer
who offered to swing the big
boat around close to the boats
because of the swift current. dove
overheard and attempted TO
swim to one Of the little boats.
When it became evident he
was having difficulty one of the
smaller boats started to his as
sistance and two of his fellow
fishermen started TO swim to
him but the current carried him
under and beyond their reach,
officials said witnesses reported.
The mans body was sighted
Saturday morning by a shrimp
boat and recovered by the coast
guard. II was sent by Fails Flu
neral Home to Port st. Joe for
burial.
Killed Instantly
Irwin was killed instantly
about $50 p. m. Sunday two
miles north Of Vancleave on
Highway 50 when his truck got
out of control on a hill, swung
sideways in the gravel and crash
ed into a high embankment aft
err skidding about rs yards, State
Highway Patrolman Cecil Byrd
said. Death was caused by a
crushing injury to the skull
Companions in the truck were
his brother, Arnett Irwin. who
escaped unframed: Willie Davis,
who suffered possible fractures
of the ribs. and Celeste Eley, cuts
and bruises. The latter two were
treated at the county hospital and
released.
Irwin had lived in V~ancleave
only three weeks. He was a ma.
tive of Phoenix. Miss. He is sur.
vived by his parents. Mi. and
Mrs. E. z. Irwin. vancleavei 3
sister. Mrs. Bobby Henderson.
Jackson; and four brothers. A. E..
w. E. and Ross Irwin. Vancleave.
and Harry (. Irwin. Vicksburg.
His body was sem TO Jackson by
Fails for services and iniermeni.
Beaugez was discovered in a
ditch tabout two miles north of
Fontainebleau on Highway So in
a semi conscious condition from
head injuries suffered when he
was thrown from his car as il
overturned. Officer Byrd said.
Apparently. Beaugez had gone
to sleep at the wheel sometime
between midnight and daylight.
Patrolman Byrd said. and the car
had run onto the shoulder and
then overturned. The man was
discovered about 5 a. m. by a
party of fox hunters.
He was taken TO the county
hospital and released Tuesday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
STRIKE TIME IS
MOUSE NEST TIME

Braodus, Mont. = (APl Be
cause of a bus strike, Redcap Sam
Wallace was away from work a
long time. So long that when he
finally came back, he found q
mouse had set up housekeeping
in one of his work shoes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

Fossil termites about 5000, 900
years old have been unearthed in
Germany.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
TIDE TABLE

Mouth of Fascs 9ouiis Rivert
DAY HIGH LOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21

Misses Summer
Sportsweor Reduced
IS Pairs Denim Overas in blue pncheck Broken sizes
Were 1895 Now ----------------- S15O
20 Denim Shirts in faded blue and red Broken sizes
Were $295 to $495. Now -------------------- S1.95
IS Denim Haters in red and green pincheck Broken
sizes. Were $195. Now Csc
30 Bingham Piaysuits In blue and red Size IL only
Were sass to $685.. Now S1.95
w&L-Eorth Buldins !. SPORTSMAN THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
Births Reported

fFron the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics
John and Bernies Bales: boy;
Emil and an Jui kai Bsssr Boy Boy s'
Benjamin and Ray Berkofsky. girl. ;.
CHRISTOPHER and Josephine Beyer, boy.
Edpand and Dolores grsn.. Bog.
DAVID and Betty Brurscn, boy.
Everett and cordia Byrd. boy.
Arthur and Gisela corrall; boy.
}ohp an: .nS r HsIa. c SoI; s sdy
George and Eleanor Cronir. boy.
vernon and yirEinia Davidson. gih
Gerald and ANGELA Erickson. sirl;
Seymour and Lillian Feinbaum, girl.
S Rils an: and ! Jane o psa o0 sr
joseph n@u and Lily Gray. BOY.
Ge1ss1s an. and k kasset haI ssn CUB bo,
STANLEY and Bernice Hoveiand. boy.
Alien and Laverne Howe. girl,
Calvin and Dorothy Innis, Firl.
Maurice and Anna Jarvis. boy;
Means and Hope gehns.on' girl.
Fred and Anna Kramer, siri.
John and Rhylma Barnett. boy.
HspeId a ana i syiyi. B.rnssein boz.
James and janet Blackburn. boy;
FRANK and AUDREY .hy Bg s1sa,e., sos boy
}ohn and L s.s canssvan sos boy.
A AFssal s and c ama co S1s.t s r
VIII T. r. ~ Ss. S.yIs:s. .l se'
Donald and JAMIE Dunlap. girl.
~ ~. sno 80 athsrine Fs1kenstine, rirl.
Hugh and Ella Flynn. girl
Ee o'1 AN. and S sssn o GoSanind bos sir
IeWis and Elizabeth Heck. giri.
Sanford and Frances Hordes. boy
william and Rosemary Howard, girl.
william and Katherine Huddle.ton' girl
ssss ~ H s:Is kss5s:4 s ss3
Robert sssmtn ana ma porothes iaHayns; girl.
Kshsrd lar spd NAE sashf l9ssSns s
Robert and Marian Mayo, girl,
-. ~ lille Lllisnm MeSoe bcy o''
Albert and Michelins Mullins. girl.
,1s ) ar Daa sa k2Ws dr6En ,r, bo,
Wiam ana snd M s6sh osso boy
Herman and Msrs.rst peIsinssr, boy
E Ismss aa and k Robss euint.r. girl
Earnest and Mae Reynolds. girl,
keith and H.lsng. r ssDg safels s ssy:
pSsIs' *, s9d r DGE0te sgpa shnssT bos girl
sam an sa and porothy Stein. boy. <
Christopher and Gathering sumerlin: boy
Raymond and Mar W.ss.1 Tamil eIsi boy
Wallace sn and disdss Womsrsiey, boy.
LlqEyd and jean sm aoa aam5r GOD boy.
Nst ,,s u and Shirley peal. boy.
Joseph and Justine Hawkins, boy.
,d EeDsrt ana sad ps aasi sm HSoss sr
s wii'iam and Ruth White, girl.
S SEs a Ind M, Msr IsssrG nu Ses
Harold and MjidTsd, , Msyaasrd .,r boy.
% Sehn ana ans sir Heen M Mekas' boy
Russell a9d a. Ins 1E.oI Nielsen Row boz
Harry and Vivian Oliver; boy.
william, and Media Peele, boy.
Sssps and and J Hsfn p R::ss srb boy
ssstss sSa .sd hss%iIs S:aie' ,s b.,
Dwight and Emily KEENAN, pys.
Norman and Sylvia Robbins BOY
EdvjY and Catherine Sellers, boy.
John and Edith Shsffer. boy.
Rudolph and Ester soper. girl. 10,
William and Mary Straub. boy.
richard and Helen sxann, girl.
George and Elizabeth THOMAS, boy
George and pen1itra Waiiace: boy
Robert and Mary WetsmAn, boy.
Lawrence and Mary Wood, boy.
samuel and Joanna Zeisler, boy.
James and Irene Brown, fri.
Emnne.t and Mary Hamilton, boy.
LynWood and Rose OVERLY, girl.
Connell and Hattie Smith, boy.
GarIand and Marie Trent, girl.
fdnwood and ZelinA williams, kiri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
Misses Well-known
BIouses, s2.'5
H.. CT NJ - cS OS

100 rayon crepe blouses in serni-tailored and
dressy styles. In assorted pastels and dark
colors. BY well-known maker. Sizes 80
to 3S.
50 Wool Jersey BIouses with plunging necklines Also
style with roll collar In navy lilac toast. mauVe, pink
and gray. Sizes 80 to SO. Were s595 to $685. Now,
S395
Is Rayon Sharkskin Jackets in white only. Broken
sizes Were 1895. Now -----, -- 81 IS
Is Rayon Sharkskin Skirts In white only. Were $685.
s sassS,M AIs sLss' H. il 49, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
Cotton Slips,
Petticoots, s1'ss
Trregulars-It perfect .oOuId
,eH for 1926 to 1895

312 white cotton slips and petticoats trim
med in eyelet. Petticoats In small, medium
and large sizes !. !. slips in Sizes Sc to 40.
c EShsGTf sE sssd sfsiS is yrssr FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21

Native burglars who carried
many boxes from q store In Jo-
hanneshurg, South Africa. stopped
to open them outside. saw the
boxes were all filled with buttons
and abandoned $500 worth Of
buttons then and there. =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
Boys Cotton Knit
Briefs, 6oe 'Ks.ez2e %

80 briefs with elastic waistband. White Sizes
small and medium.
80 Pairs Junior Stacks. Blua tan and brown <1SA
wool 2Ss reprocessed wool and 30 rayon Sizes 70 10
were $3.50. NOW -~-------~----~-~ blu
Is Youths Stacks of 6o%s wool and 4o% rayon. Blue
and brown covert. Sizes a. 80 and g. We're 1885.
9 Pairs Boys Cotton Knit Pajamas. spon style with
elastic waistband Blue and tan Sizes and TO- Were
$295. Now---------~----~-~ --~~~~-~ SI.So
WSL-sortn suadtns THE soYs SHOP. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
Plastic Handbags
6Oe We're s2.34

20 handbags, underarm style with slide fast
ener top. Rayon lined. Black, brown, green,
red and tan.
II Wed Breaaeisth Handbags top-hande style Lrite
clasp Black Were s354. Now------------~----S1.2 0
u Prices iscisde 10a fsr
wsIsorss ssaesas HAHDsxGs. xfsIs !. YfasT SIooa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
Women's Gloves, o5s
Irreenlars-I perfect could

100 pairs spring and summer styles In double
woven nyi0n and cotton. Also some rayOna.
White, brown, gray, black, navy, pink beige
and channels 6ises 10 IN.