davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-12-12
Three Prizes Given
At Pre- Xmus Frolic
Saturday Night

Three prizes were awarded
by the sponsors of the Pre-
Xmas Frolic at the Tropicana
on Saturday night, for the best
in Waltz, Bolero and Jitterbug
dances. The prize for the best
waltz went to Mrs. Gladys
Rohlsen, whose partner was
Wilhelm Samuel; Miss Mary
Ellis and her partner, John
Pelton, took the bolero contest
and Miss Camille Bennerson
captured the iitterbug contest
with Gustave Petersen as her
partner.
The dance was under the
auspices of the Christiansted
Public Grammar School.
, 1949-12-12
URIC BENJAMIN
ASST. CHIEF
N. Y. TAX OFFICE

Uric Benjamin who went to
the mainland about four years
ago, has now been promoted
to the post of Assistant Chief,
Administrative Division, Pro
perties and Supplies of the
Collector of Internal Revenue
in New York City. This office
is located in the First District
of Brooklyn which is one of
the largest in New York City,
handling over five million
taxpayers.
Young Benjamin, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Benja-
min, visited here recently to
spend his vacation. He was for
merly vocalist for the Melo-
Masters Orchestra and is well
known, especially to dancing
fans.
, 1949-12-12
Annuul Weather
Meetings Proposed
For Coribbeun Area

Directors of meteorological
offices in the Eastern Carib-
bean may meet every year to
arrange for the hurricane
warning service within the re-
gion. This follows a recon-
mendation of the recent meet
ing of meteorological experts
held in Barbados under the
auspices of the international
Meteorological Organization.
This recommendation, and
others accepted this morning
by the Caribbean Commission
during its current meeting
here, is among a series of re-
commentators made for as
surfing a more efficient hurri-
cane warning system within
the area.
This annual meeting would
be conducted under the techni
cal direction and guidance of
Regional Commission w Of
the LIMO, which is collaborat-
ing closely with the Commis-
sion in all matters affecting
hurricane warning and tele-
communications within the
Caribbean.
, 1949-12-12
Caribbean Commission Meet
Ends on Note ofHigh Hope

High hope for&he continuing
progress in the development of
the Caribbean area was ex-
pressed by Ward NJ. Canaday
in an interview with the Press
as the ninth meeting of the
Caribbean Commission, over
which he presided, ended in
st. Thomas Friday.
Mr.. Canaday, who at the
opening session. had outlined
what he termed a realistic
programme of concrete accom-
p~lishments for the meeting,
said that he was very pleased
to report back to the Press that
he was not disappointed in his
high hopes. The meeting, he
said, had shown that the Carib
bean Commission was getting
into its stride, and many of
the previous recommendations
of the Commission were al
ready translated into action by
the executive authorities con-
cerned.
ut is not always sufficient
ly recognized" Mr.. Canaday
stated, 'that the Caribbean
Commission is an advisory.
body. It can investigate and,
as a result Of its investigations,
offer advice more sound than.
opinion less well founded. It
can offer vigorous and speci-
fic suggestions. Through its
auxiliary bodies, the West
, 1949-12-12
SENATOR BUTLER &
PARTY ARRIVE FOR
VISIT HERE

Senator Hugh Butler, Ste
wart French, Staff Attorney of
the Committee of Territories
and Insular Affairs of the
Senate, and four more mem
bers of their party, Mr.. and
Mrs. Atterbury and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jordon, are scheduled to
arrive on the afternoon plane,
Reservations have been
made at the Buccaneer Hotel
for them.
, 1949-12-12

Indian Conference and the
Caribbean Research Council,
it is performing two very i'm
portant services. The Confer
ence brings the opinion of the
people of these territories,
which affect the economy and
living conditions of the region
to the attention of the home
governments. The Research
Council collects and supplies
the essential data, upon which
the success of any plan de-
pends."
Mr.. Canaday paid tribute to
the attitude of the European
governments, which, because
Of the devaluation of their
currencies, were now called
upon to contribute more
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-12-12
Women's League
In Police Cuort Room
Tonight at 8 O Clock

Members of the Women's
League of St. Croix will meet
tonight in the Police Court
Room in Christiansted.
Plans in connection with the
coming Christmas season will
be discussed. Everyone is there
fore requested to be present.
Mrs. Hilda England is pre-
sident; Mrs. Rhenita E. Will
liams is Secretary of the Or
ganization
, 1949-12-12
Dunish Truining Sip
Dunmurk Due Tues.

The Danish Training ship
"Danmark' which was origin
ally due here today will ar
rive tomorrow, it was learned.
, 1949-12-12
Teachers Meet
In Grulnmur School
Annex Tomorrow pm.

The new Parent-Teacher
organization will hold its meet
ing tomorrow night, Tuesday,
December 10, at 8 in the Chris
tiansted Public Grammar
School Annex Building, it was
made known today.
There are several important
items of its agenda for discus
sion and decision. Members
are requested to attend.
, 1949-12-12
ACTING o DUE
HERE OMORROW:
WILL REMAIN OVER

Acting Governor Morris F.
de Castro is due to arrive here
tomorrow. He plans to remain
over until Wednesday, it was
learned.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Forest Hills Group Votes
OPPOSITION 10 Home Rule

Opposition to any form of home
rule for the District was voiced IN
a resolution passed by the Forest
Hills Citizens Association last
night.
At the same time, resolution
Endorsing national representation
was received more warmly, al
though it never reached vote.
One member suggested District
citizens refuse to pay income
taxes next March until they get
the right to vote for representa-
ton in Congress.
The group also passed a resolu~
ton requesting that sales tax
funds be used to install trafnc
lights at Davenport street and
Connecticut avenue NV.
The group appointed a commit
tee to appear at zoning Com
mission hearing October 10 to re-
quest return to prewar housing
regulations in the area. The asso-
citation specifically objected to a
wartime regulation permitting area
home owners to rent rooms to nc
more than four persons.
The association met at Murch
School, Thirty-sixth and Ellicott
streets NV, and was conducted
by Joseph A. Kaufman, president
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-16

Arthur Krock ol the =
Times, columnist. born ~ EHHlH
ago.
DR., Earl J. McGfalh. & >
Commissioners 81 Educnfirgl. m8n
in Buffalo. n. T.. ~ years aea
Jacob S. Potofsky preshiefi a
the Amalgamated Clothing WofN
ers of America. born IN NaAsie
SIS years ago.
Mary M. Mcbride ~ New fnfh
writer and radio colunnisi. eufn
in Paris, Mo-. 50 years aeo.
James Z. Jordan. the eFihbeF
MCGEE" OF radio fame. bufn Ia
Peoria, Ill.,, SO years ago.
Lowrence M. Tibbeli. baflione.
born in Bakersfield. Calf. So
years ago.
Philip d. Reed. board chairman
Of General Electric, born in Nil
waukee, so years ago.
Burgess Meredith, actor. barn
/ in Cleveland, Al years ago.
, Paul Hindesmoth Of Yale and
Harvard, famous composer. burn
in Germany. "a years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-16

H 4aseeeR are going all out
s. s ne succeeds Of the i949-
IS rea Drama Festival. Under
sEnearzhip. three legiti-
faHe aiiractions. direct
~ aMns al with profess
~ New YORK casts. will be
~ a Ihe pablN Ga subscription
~ malla4 % the Concert
These season tickets will
t le ilol<lef a. The Heir
N nna Warmer" and
a Cd NJ Heart which COM
enc series.
ksefF faFeee has been sup
sin 3 booklct Of Exchange
AS ahirh be intends to sell.
H i4kfets are exchangeable
81 tlt taN office prior 10 the pub
- aIf So Ire regular reserved
a EeMon ticket. Subscriptions
~ sisa ~ efsiered BY mail by
s & Fherk ur money order,
lINf Miih a self addressed
tfa enyeiopc 10 Joe Pin
~ "a So FlaEida National Bank,
~ e8il eee fhat these orders
ese ffaapily filled in order of
fewpi
A t3phene sales committee
H - ailicitine subscriptions
- lfienl.ul,a and = box office has
~ asnnea ai Poliock's Jewelry
~ sl1ae viii be left un-
~ g. funlacf every member
cas- tmfnpnliv 60 facilitate
~ eflHflunIly - secure adj
Is fhese outstanding at
d i ieit that everyone
aeHt D. see these theatrical
~
AttNfr Is - eagerly anti
~ - ere the delightful
M2 sfTna "a the concerts |
ft tiia Theatre Group. |
trln.ieis Il no question of
th ~ rivalry between
fseties Rather. the one
lhe other for the
fuMlh 81 the communi-
IS ts tuanan aim Of all.
sle efforts of the Civic
la a New York. legiti-
tluns are now avail
~ seff cts in the United
aal IS willing 10 give them
After only four
arffaiion. over two
f@na hate been routed |
I IS euasf circuit
M sle proud 20 spon-
aI this nature and |
tts community q great
81 naking available to
lsFnt man. woman
til1 opportunity Of en-
fe tanse sort Of theatre
asaiiaele IN the larger
81 she nation. Public
"a tse pFoiect this year
AS continuance in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-16
Christmas Come
EurlY ToCol.
Gludding

SPRINGFIELD. NIass.-(R).
Christmas came early IN
Springfield for the Leon
Gladding family.
Twenty seven relatives
helped Army Lieutenant Col
onel Gladding. his wife and
three children celebrate the
holiday in advance with an
exchange Of gifts and q big
Christmas dinner.
Colonel Gladding has to
leave soon for his new assign
ment in Anlxara. Turkey. and
the celebration was arranged
as q sort Of send-off for him
and his children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-16
Interesting Notes
South Dakota's Bad Lands are
$1,000 square miles in area.

Plywood is used extensively in
the construction of motion pic
ture sets.
U. S. railroads had $125,00O
invested in road and equipment
per mile of line in 1913.
Austria has Is universities or
institutions of university rank
with a total enrolment of $4,000.
Justices uSe a private base
ment entrance to the Supreme
Court Building in Washington
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-16

WAHiiihliION This after
So ahah II Iran is due in
MNIaEint and cvcrything's
81 very piusay reception.
nl tfuman viii greet him
e aeinet And then he is
ise shah a white-tie- and
qeei a thc Carlton Hotel,
tW Hhah Af Truman will
At ht ai'psi ever d Blair House
M ltN niht
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-16

tNaNN 3 Kaufman play
aFsHhf .ufnaiist born in Pitts
tnEh 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-16

nued from Page Onel
a eIein. lhis time It's in
iNiialed ~ some Of the
hs bf pFelatcs Of the
N 81 knaiand. Sir Stafford
- elegica n London TO-
TIE church should not at
- aeetse remedies for
Eelai economic. or in
8ils Ihat Is the func-
81 l1itiafis and admins
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-16

AiktITA. India. - Fresh
~ his Niet a. American,
~ Hame Minister Nehur
Haa teid his coantfymen in
w tkihi eaue % the impress
- has obtained in the
AiNui Communism
a aFt ne Americans have
Nd 8 iesr complex. About
aets Sos American in.
aa b lndia-much bright
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-16

you, ! simply vote for you. You
tell me how to vote. f
Stain Should See This
There has been o controversy
here tonight, but in good demo-
cratic government this is all right.
Joe Stain should look at this.
4 can get along with these
men here and they known they
can get along with me. Your re-
quest if legal and just is my
command 5s
Mayor Eisner then. asked if
anyone in the audience cared to
address, the chair He got a quick
question from Frank Wayne
as to When the project at Gar
rison Blight would be strted. With
a good-natured smile, the Mayor
was ready Answered Eisner.
eThe project at Garrison Blight
will be started just as quickly as
we start a project for the chill
dren of Key West.
Roy Butler also addressed the
gathering Said the Director Of
Public Service: In regard to any
investigation of my office. My
door is open to anyone making
an inquiry or investigation,
have nothing to hide. welcome
an investigation"
Motion for adjournment was
passed Al with Louis Carbonell
casting the negative vote.
Both Commissioners Louis and
John Carbonell informed The
Citizen today that they are not
brothers, and that neither is re-
lated to the other in any degree.
They were referred to in an out
of-toWn paper as brothers. 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-16
EISNER APPOINTED
(Continued prom Page One


missioner. When his elected term
expires in 1853, John Carbonell
will have been a city father Of
this community for sixteen years.
Commissioner Carbonell want
ed to know the real reason for
this motion being made on inau-
guration night. He asked for an
explanation before casting his
ballot.
Louis carbonell answered: Be
cause / believe Key Wester Is
entitled to the job. From here on
out, IL is going to be Key West
for Key Westers.
why The Motion7"
Commissioner John Carbonell
still persisted: & only want to.
find out, if the motion has been
made to get rid Of Butler, or to
see If anything has been done
wrong in his office. Why make
a big show of this tonight. Butler
has been on the job for months.
why has no Investigation been
made until Inauguration night"
Il withdraw my second" said
Commissioner Harvey The reg
Histered engineer explained that
he seconded the motion for an
inquiry, not to decide whether a
Key Wester or Key Wester
should hold the job.
Commissioner Louis Carbonell
accused John Carbonell of max.
ing dramatic scene. Louis said
that Commissioners j. Carbonell
could have voted yes or no on
the motion and not become
dramatic about ii all.
mo dramatics at all. + had a
perfect right to make the state
ments that / did. I wanted to-
know what / was, voting ON, REL
piled John Carbonell.
Motion Dies
Mayor Louis Eisner then an
nounced that the motion had
died for want of a second. The
newly elected Mayor called
upon Commissioner j. Carbonell
and c. B. Harvey to address the
large gathering that filled every
nook and corner of the hall.
Commissioner John Carbonell:
Before / start, I'd like you to
know that / stand here as one of
the proudest men in the city.
1880 good citizens saw fit to re-
elect me as their public servant.
My heart is filled, and I offer my
sincere thanks. ! have always
stood for clean government. L
have been a gentleman at all
times. / will not keep anything
from you, and / must know what
/ am voting for at all times. My
slogan for Key West which | will
offer you in closing is Lets go
ahead with the best for our Key
Vest"
Commissioner c. B. Harvey.
i
with humble gratitude / thank
the citizens Of Key West. You
have bestowed upon me a great
honor. / will do my best to pro
mote your interests. / will make
mistakes, but they will be honest
mistakes"
It was then Mayor Eisner's
turn. Said the mayor: you citi-
zens and taxpayers of Key West,
| thank you from the bottom of
my heart. ! thank the commits
sioners here for my appointment
as Mayor. Never in all my life,
did ! think I'd be honored in
this way. will always seek your
guidance, / mean It'll positively
mean it. I am no different from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-16

a rtlllnaea From Page One)
81 iislt tehn d Kerr. ST., Leroy
q hestit and William Dough-
M 4F
ttsf afternoon another
$50 tMua Ralph Wilson.
"a EasttF ~ molcsting two little
EfA IL az iacal theater. Judge
kMF ehfaaineed that he would
Fatsns Wilson later.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Boys Club Will Open
|Yu|e Activities TONIGHT

The Washington Boys Clut
will open a week-long program
of Christmas activities at 73(
tonight in the Eastern Branch
when boys in the club woodwork
ing classes will present their par.
ents with handmade gifts.
A similar event will be staged
at the Eastern Branch, 261 Sew
enteenth street Sc, at 1880 pm
tomorrow, when parents will re-
ceive gifts from boys who have
been working in plastics.
At the Georgetown Branch
2726 M street NV, the holiday
activities will begin at 8 pm. Sat-
urday with teen-age dance fea'
turing jitterbug and balloon.
spearing contests.
On Monday, the clubs concert
band will entertain at a Christ.
mas party sponsored by the Me.
tropolis View Citizens Associa.
ton at 3 pm. on the Edgewooe
Playground, Third and Evarts
streets NE. An athletic-musicaI
program will be held at 1880 pm
Monday at the Eastern Branch
admission to which will be toy
All toys gathered will be distrib.
uted to needy children.
A parents night" program vii
be staged at the Eastern Branch
at 7:30 pm. Tuesday. with thu
clubs Junior Optimists playing
host to the National Capital Opti'
mist Club.
The annual Christmas part!
for club intermediates and seniors
will be held at Z pm. December "a
and for club "midgets" the fol
lowing evening at the Eastern
Branch.
On December 20, the club vii
hold its annual city-wide midge'
boat race competition. at II am
in the Eastern Branch swimming
pool.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Junior Misses Wool
Sweaters, $3:ss
Woro $4.05 tn $6.05

100 wool cardigans in assorted styles and COL
ors. Sizes "a to 40.
100 Wool spover Sweaters with long and short sleeves
Dark tones and pastes Sizes "a to 40. Were 1895 and
100 Junior Misses and Blouses In ne cotton
broadcoth Short threequarter and long sleeves. Pas
tes and shades Sizes to Is and 10 to 49, Were
1896 to 1886. Now
WSL-North Building -.
Junior Misses and Tsex.age Apparel. Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Choir Slip Covers
$2.s5 We're s6.o5
We're: $6.95

A famous LINDA Scott" cotton covers in as
sorted co1ors and patterns. Fade-resistant. In
cluded are: wing, 2 button-back, high
back s modern club, ! high-modern, plat
form-rockers, 3 cogswell, jumbo wing and 2
r0ll-T styles. H.. q
Il Slip Covers for Sofas by Linda Scott OF assorted
colors and patterns. Cotton. To At various styles.
Were $3.50: S6S2
cotton Cretonnes and floral designs. To at regular.
modern, TCusi6n and hat-arm T-cushion SOFAS eWere
6C.S
Davenport Slip Covers Of cotton Assorted colors and
patterns To 1T regular modern and Tcushion styles.
Were $1795. Now
sNSL-Nsrfs B6;l1ysf J.
Bslssf Howsfsrsiskisss, Fosrtk Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-15

There's. Davis, 10, 1920 yirsinia ave
Mulvey Van Natta, "a, 1922 Massachu
50. sS' Ricnmond. tfs; nd 'na Anna A''o''o
e. both Of ts11 queen sl, ne.
'' Abba csd.. a. 2soi fsnnsyiv.nis
waiter Ross, 2s. and Susie Richardson
w: H. sGsa e 29s S Moa 46 6.Ps S :: T.
and Mary Brown, 2S, $500 Foot ct, n
Francois van Mourik. ~, Nieuwerkerk
Holland, and Hildegard Walther. 35
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1949-12-15

Charles casada. 81. Sherman, Tex, and
Dorothy TAYLOR. S0' 145b Massachusetts
ave. NV.
Melvin Lucas, %, 1910 westway dr. NV.
and Margaret Yoder, 21, 1473 1rvins
Francis De Paul, 27. Hyattsvills, Nd,
and Margaret selby, 81, $40 Burns
st. Sc. s....
jackson Curtin, a.. 184s Euclid st. NV,
Rex Howard. 70. 2013 Columbia rd NV.
and Betty Brown, 21, BIB Buena
Albert Major. 10, 21ae I. ct. NV. and
Evening star., 1949-12-15

200 long sleeve cotton
sports shirts, Sanforized to
resist shrinkage Of more
than 10. Attractive pat
terms in blue and tan.
Sizes 10 to 20.
WSL-Nortk Building
The Boys Shop. First Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Fomous-nome Bros
68c We're 81 so to $3.50

$50 cottons and rayons in white and nude.
Sizes 80 p 40. A, B and c cups. Not all sizes
in all cOl0fs. ..e..z 49, ~ -
50 Long line Bras by famous maker Cotton and rayo
Pink and white. Sizes 50 to SO, 48 and so. Were $3.50
to $685. so
50 Famous Long lire Bras cotton and rayon.
Pink and black Sizes "a to ~ and 49, Were $3.50 to $780,
NOW
to 28 Were $1. Now SOC
Grdles and Pantie Grdes Of cotton and rayon. Small
and size Is. Were &c. TO- 95 As
IA Corsets and Grdles Of cotton and Fronclasp
sidehook and styles Assorted sizes Were
IS to $3.50. Now
WSL-North BsiIdisg Comets ssd Bras Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Royon FoilIe Suits
$1Z We're $I7.o5

45 in three different styles. Brown, gray, navy
and black. Sizes IL to 20 and AN to PAN. :.
- Misses and Womens Wool Coats in covert fleece and
suedecloth Fitted and boxy styles Navy, red green
black and gray Sizes II to 18 and 14h to "a. Were
$ss to- $45
(propery labeled for fabric content Wrap-arond and
boy styles Sizes IL to 49, Were $35 to $685. Now $26
WsL-NorA Building 80.
Misses ssd Womss's Goats, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Hem-yourself Skirts

100 wool jersey skirts, finished except for the
hem which you put in yourself. Elasticized
waistline. Assorted colors. Sizes % to 80.
Smart idea for Christmas gifts.
IS Short Lengths of Rayons Cottons In assorted COL
ors patterns and widths to yard lengths Off
:Issxbsssips Dress Fabries.~ Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-15

counted the same as other 1GyS.
wl!5sn ma zls!ss asss!szS fsst5se:s: i
Nancy Fife, 26. 1884 Woodley pl. NV
Hos:ra e s0's se{9. {. rhl.dslgas E.. Va.
:. Annie Coles, SO, 1850 Garfield st. NV
Cecilia Hissins, IL. 1890 Massachusetts
osssT a;swdIs g. 2 pslt!msFs snns AZ. and 1,sn'
Janet Mo;by: SO, isos EusIid St. Dix;
Raymond. Moore 33; and Nellie William
william r. both hur9dn e6 s2S oh aos ss ssn. St
David NahuIu: 25. and Anne Paonessa. IS
Russell ssfh y }onss' as 2s; and Mae Scott. 70
Wilbur Thaxton, 81. and Mary Hale. ~
Isaac SSth 5.nt.ss 9t e. st and lll. williams. 81
ceefi eH'h Mifler IF 100 81 St ts1os 81 st. nw .ne
Naomi Roadcap. 23. 10I0 25th st. NV
Garland Spillman,o 20, Gera. Va. ane
San and K3ffE His wnessis @ sss sSFfr 94a
David Lawrence, FL. Kansas City. Kans.
Lucille Gieliotti. is. -134b 9th st. s.w.
Ralph ,Twigs; g. 1928 9Th 9Th St a;, sw. ane
NV. and Louise sardo, 80, 27oo 2stt
st. NV,
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Royon Jersey
Dresses
$3.50 We're N.9s

100 In tweed effects.
Brown, wine and green.
Skies II to. 70 and 1871
to A1k.
Is Dresses In Bemberg
rayon. Dots and prints on
navy, green and brown.
Sizes 1914 to 24h. Were
1886 to $8.95. Now,
$3.50
WSL-Nortk Bsilliss -.
Issxtsssivs Drsssss,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Misses Dresses
$3.50
We're $7.95
Girls Roin
Copes, 81
We're 1925

40 rubberized cotton rain
coats with attached hood.
Tan. Sizes 7 to IA.
50 Snuggie-type Shirts with
short sleeves. Labeled for
fabric content. Tearose.
Small and medium sizes.
Were $1.25. Now SOC
WSL-Nortk Building -.
Girls Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-15
furs Reduced


2 Silver Fox Jackets In sizes
IL and II. Were $196.
Now --------------Sl44
5 Gray Persian Paw Coats,
one each in sizes IL and
.16, 8 in size IA. Were 1894.
Now ------------S129.6O
1 Gray Kidskin Coat in
size IA. Was 1895. Now,
STA
Prices include 20% tax
WSL-Nortk Bsiidiss
Fxrs. Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lntD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tpait three full days Gnd
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
,s4l:ca4 s1,.1i-.4 .--- .-.
ChiIdrens $ Slippers
, .43 We're 1925 and. S2.45 -.

/ 40 pairs including rayons with closed heel
and toe in -children's sizes 8H to 3,
and rayon sling back scuffs in assorted colors
lin growing girls sizes 4 to 81a. r.
% Pairs Growing Girls Shoes In suede and leather
Mostly black. Broken sizes ~ to g. Were $685. and
$7ss. Now 95
WSL-Ns,fk Baildss CAidrsss Shoes, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Hats and Berets, $7'''

notS ond beretS1 ~
We're 1895 to 1926 rs#
GA hats of fur felt, cotton velveteen and feath-
ers in assorted colors and styles. =
Is Wool Felt and Cotton Velveteen Hats and Berets
68 Wool Jersey Hats In wedding ring and Dutch cap
styles. Some brushed rayon berets in group Were
II Wool Felt Berets in pink, blue and navy. Were ST.
28 Pieces Of Fur in assorted styles and kinds Were
II Fur Pins and Fur Popons Assorted types Were $295
Now --------- -~------------------5Oc
30 Wool Felt Rayon Velvet Hats in assorted styles
Were 81 95 to $595. Now
WSL-Noyfh Baildiss Millinery Second Floor