davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-26

i ever felt, Indeed, / believe the
need for a national insurance
system covering all the people is
even more compelling now than
ever before.
AS l have stated, the proper
ton of aged persons to the total
population is increasing rapidly
and medical science is steadily
prolonging the life span. of our
people. At the same time, indus
try is continually inventing new
machines to do the work pre-
viously performed solely by man
power. 1t is not fantastic to en-
vision for the future a sort of
Jules Verne push-button econo-
my in which a relatively Few
number Of workers will be able
to produce all that the rest of
us can reasonably consume.
Issue A Challenge
This combination of increasing
age and chronological progress
poses challenge we ca.I not ig-
more. Suppose a depression
comes? That is no idle threat, Or
suppose that, short of depression,
our economy enters a state often
described as recession" In such
an event, it appears reasonable
to assume that marginal workers
will further find themselves
among the ranks Of the unem-
ployed. And l think we can all
agree that the marginal labor
force consists primarily of the
over aged, the disabled, the blind,
and widows with small children
to support. These are the people
national pension plan proposes
to protect.
But we do not have to fear a
future depression to justify the
need for the legislation today.
The need is already great. Total
living costs have just about
doubled over the past fifteen
years. l for one do not see how
many families can live in de-
cency today on the earning they
receive, and l don't see how a
single man or WOman-especially
those who must buy their meals
in reStaurants--can do more than
exist.
$42.02 Average
Yet millions of Americans are
doing just that Old age assis-
tance paid an average of only
$42.02 per month to individual
recipients as of December, 1943
This program affects about g.
100000 men and women past IS
years of age. Many of them, of
course, received far less than the
$42 average. Moreover, the
amount paid depends to a great
extent upon where the recipient
happens to live. For instance, the
December average in Mississippi
was only $16.38. The most gener-
Gus state-Colorado-granted an
average of $7818.
Those citizens drawing benefits
under old age insurance-Title II
of the Social Security Act-are
in even worse circumstances
They average only about $25 a
month. AS result, thousands en-
titled to draw a few dollars under
old age pensions have been
forced to seek supplementary aid
under the old age assistance sec
ton of the act in order to keep
body and soul together.
Meanwhile, the old age insur-
ance reserve fund has reached
the unprecedented total to some
eleven billion dollars (moSt of
which, of course, is represented
by bonds, or IOUs). Thus, we
have the curious spectacle of bill
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-26
MEETING CHANGED

The citizens meeting of resi-
dents Of Olive, originally sched-
uled for Thursday evening has
been postponed until Friday eve
ming, May 27. AS was announced
previously the meeting will be
held at the Heppner service sta
ton, Olive, at 800 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-26

brothers, William S. Linn, Cam
bridge, Arthur W., of San Diego,
Calf. and Chester H., of Rich
man, Calf, two sisters, Miss An
ma Linn, Washington, D. c. and
Mrs. Clara Braden, Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-26
TIME EXTENDED

The deadline for the filing of
application for $50 wheat allot-
ments has been extended until
June 20, according to an an
nouncement made today by W.
H. Archer of the local AAA Of
flee
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-26
USE tai FOR
ATHLETES FOOT

DbNA 4 NNA-
1t has greater PENETRATING Power,
With 9OCo undiluted alcohol base, il
carries the active medication DEEPLY
to kill the germ on contact. Get happy
relief IN ONE HOUR or your 40c back
at any drug store. Today at Ralston's
Pharmacy, Caldwell, Ohio.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18
Paspoini Play
To Be Staged
Here March %

With the date for the presen-
tation of the three-act play, Life
With Father" set for Tuesday
March %, the cast is going
through the last Of the rehearsalf
and the production committee is
completing the details Of the set
Due to the fact that the MEA
was scheduled for this weekend
the tentative date Of the play,
March 10, was delayed by popu-
lar request until Tuesday, March
%, and will be given at the Pas
cagoula high school. The curtain
will rise promptly at 8 p. m. the
director stated.
Dr.. Alfred j. Bonomo, director
of dramatics at Loyola Univer-
sity, spent last weekend here al
which time he put the cast
through three rehearsals a d
gave them the benefit OF his pro-
fessional advice. Mrs. Roy Wing
field, Paspoint director of the
play, said that DR.. Bonomo was
complimentary about the work
of the cast.
OF the cast of 10 five are sea-
soned actors with the Paspoini
Players while the others of the
cast will make their initial bow
to local theater goers in this pro-
duction.
Charles Hightower, ca& as ia.
ther, is we'll known to Little The.
atre audiences and Foster Will
kerson, who plays the role Of the
Rev. DR.. Lloyd is another famil-
lar figure. Charles Bogdahn es.
tablished his reputation as 1.-THE
Man Who Came to Dinner" ano
has had several repeat perform.
ances and Roy Wingfield who ap.
peared as a doctor in the Bar.
retts" will again appear as Q
medic. Mrs. Clark Britton who
appeared in the Skull will have
the role Of Margaret, the cook.
Cast in the lead opposite father
is Mrs. r. B. McIlwain, a new
conner to the Little Theater stage,
who will play the part of mother,
The four sons will be portrayed
by Herman Graef as Clarence;
Teddy Hays as John; Mark Low
ell as Whitney and Bobby Gulley
as Harlan.
Mrs. f. F. O'Malley will play
the part of Cora, mama's cousin
and Miss Virginia Mitchell will
appear as Mary Skinner. Com
pleting the cast are the four
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18
DRUNK DRIVERS

J. c. Mason. Jr., of Kreole and
Emanuel Schwartz of Keesler
Field were arrested during the
past week in Jackson county for
drunk driving, State Highway Pa
trolman Cecil Byrd reported. Both
were fined 500 and costs. til e
first in Justice of the Peace Kate
Denny's court in Pascagoula and
the second by Justice Beaugez in
Ocean Springs. Mason was ar
rested near the state line and
Schwartz was taken into custody
on Highway 80 near Ocean
Springs, Officer Byrd said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18
pAscAGoUIA cHRoN1cLE-srAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER
Teacher Visiting
Progrom Planned BY
Four Coast Schools

A program of teacher visitation
between the four Big Eight
schools on the coast is being
planned, school officials an
nounced this week. This will give
teachers of the Gulfport, Biloxi,
Pascagoula and Moss Point
schools an opportunity of observ-
ing and studying the methods be-
ing used in the other schools of
the area.
This plan is being developed
on the theory that every school
develops special proficiencies in
certain phases of public educa-
ton and that by sharing these
experiences with their neighbors
the general education program
will be improved, school men said.
The first part of the program
will be a meeting of the prin-
cipals of the schools Wednesday
night, March %, at the Biloxi
high school at $3.50 p. m. when
final details will be worked out.
This announcement is made in
a joint release by B. Frank Brown,
superintendent of the Gulfport
schools; A. E. Scruggs, superin-
tendent of the Biloxi schools;
Thomas r. Wells, superintendent
of the Pascagoula schools; and L.
w. Tanner, superintendent OF the
Moss Point schools.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18

maids, Miss Duvergne Watts a:
Della; Miss Nan Smith as Annie
Miss Mary Seabrook as Maggie.
and Mrs. Maxine Haynes as Nora
Costumes for the play are be.
ing supervised by Miss Thelms
Mansfield and Paul Cirlot is in
charge of the setting. Paspoint
fans will remember the setting
he and his committee produced
for the "Barretts".
Mr.. and Mrs. James Roundtree
and Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Sim
mons r collecting the necessary
properties. The stairsteps which
play an important part in the
setting were made by T. S. Bos-
well.
Veterans Guests
On Monday evening patients
from Keesler Field and the VA
Facilities of both Gulfport and
Biloxi will be the guests of the
Paspoint Little Theater for a pre-
view of the play at the dress re-
hearsal.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18
NEWS FROM
Jackson County
Mills

Lille Osborne celebrates her
18th year of employment with
Peterzell and Gelles, Inc, this
week.
Lille Burns attended the Re-
bekah Lodge meeting in Mobile
Monday night.
Mildred Craft entertained her
daughter, Lanell, with a surprise
party Friday night. Lanell is a
senior at Basin high school.
Dana Farragut was called to
Mobile on business Monday.
Mildred Burchfield is staying
at home with her sick child.
Myrtle Tillman enjoyed a Wis
it to Mobile Saturday.
Ada Crane was among those
attending the Tri-State Singing
convention in Mobile Saturday
night.
Kate and Lum Reeves visited
in Wade Sunday.
Cammie Baker had Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Gibson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Doc Mathews as guests over
the weekend.
Lucille Reeves entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Reeves and son,
Milton, of Andalusia, Ala, last
weekend.
Lucille Graham spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Jud Rog-
ers, of Escatawpa.
Della Mcleod and her husband
went to Frisco City, Ala, for the
weekend.
Ray Miller spent last weekend
in Richton.
Betty Parker is receiving con-
CALCULATIONS on her new grand
son.
Our deepest sympathy goes to
Leslie Baria, Flora LeMaitre and
Myrtle Moody. All of them lost
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18
Fellowship Cup
Given To Members
OF Kiwnnis Club

Receiving the Fellowship cup
from the Laurel club was the
highpoint of the luncheon meet
ing of the Kiwanians on Tuesday,
at the Country club.
The past 1t. Gov. Morris Caver
of the Laurel club presented the
cup to Wilbur Dees, president,
who accepted it in behalf of the
club. The local club in turn will
present the cup to the Biloxi
club on Monday evening, March
81.
The program was in charge of
G. p. Blanks, chairman of the
Laurel Inter-club Relations com
mittee, who presented a record
ing, "A Day on the Railroad
which had been recorded by
WAML of Laurel, and then intro
duced Mrs. Walter Hubbard and
her son and daughter.
After singing two vocal selec-
tons, John Walter and Nell en-
tertained the club members with
a tap dance accompanied by Mrs.
Hubbard.
Visiting Kiwanians from Lau-
rel were Andy Scott, Hubbard,
Blanks, Abney Travis, Horace
Hendrick and Mr.. Caver. Another
visiting Kiwanian was Karl p.
Baum of Knoxville.
1t was voted by the Kiwanians
to attend six consecutive church
services in a body, and they will
attend the Episcopal church at II
a. m. on Sunday morning.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18
Ed Mayo Elementary
School P-TA Given
Protector And Money

The Ed Mayo Elementary school
of Moss Point was pleasantly
surprised when a movie protector
was presented to the school by
Luther W. Tanner, superintend-
ent of the schools of that city, and
by a donation of $50 from the
teachers towards the purchase of
a new school bell.
Great appreciation of both gifts
was expressed at the March meet
ing of the association at the school
Tuesday at $3.50 p. m.
The fourth grade presented an
interesting program on Spring"
under the direction of L. A. Penn
land and this grade was awarded
the room count prize.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18

The independent tournament
was held in the Wade gymnasium
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day nights and finals were play
ed Saturday night. There were
some interesting games during the
tournament and Wade's first team,
known as "Cumbest M~anufactur-
ing Co.," won the trophy with
Cedar Lake second, Vancleave
third and Gulf Coast fourth. The
Wade team was coached by r.
v. Atkinson and sponsored by
Roy Cumbest.
The P-TA held its regular
monthly meeting Tuesday night
in the school auditorium featur-
iEg a forum composed of the Ju-
nior and Senior classes who dis
cussed '"The Meaning OF Commu-
nism." The building of a voca-
tional center was discussed. There
were approximately rs present
and Mrs. Vivian Greene's room
won the half holiday on the room
count.
The many friends of Ford Jones
were sorry to hear Of his death
at q hospital in New Orleans.
Congratulations are being ex-
tended Mr.. and Mrs. Robert He's
ter on the arrival of a fine son,
whom they have named Richard
Dean, at the Jackson County hos
pital March is. Mrs. Hester is
the former Miss Juanita Faggard
Of Wade.
Everyone was sorry to hear of
Mrs. VIII Kibby having to under
go an operation Friday at the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18
From Wode
News From Wade -.
Wade Independent Basketball Team
Wins Trophy In Weekend Tourney

Jackson County hospital but are
glad to hear she is getting along
nicely.
Supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Faggard Friday evening
were MI. and Mrs. M. c. Wells
of Tennessee, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Tullus of Lucedale, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. A. Brown and daughter, James
Townsend and Maxine Watson.
They all enjoyed the ball game
at the gym that night.
Archie and Hugh Odom of Hat
tiesburg were business visitors in
Wade for the weekend. They have
a tie mill in this vicinity.
Mrs. Queenie Cumbest present
ed her second and third grades
in an operetta Tuesday, Over the
Garden Wall" 1t was a great sue
cess.
Miss Odean Scarborough is at
Jackson County hospital under
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Walker and
son of Pritchard, Ala, spent the
weekend with MRS. Walkers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Garter,
and enjoyed the tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Mailman
and son returned Wednesday
from California where they ac-
companied their daughter, Mrs.
Dick Warden, and son to San
Diego where her husband is sta
toned.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18

Those attending were Mesdames
Trussell, Miller, x. L. Walker,
]. j. Wedgeworth, Harley Seay,
c. F. Taylor. j. S. Pittman, j. w.
Wade, S. D. Ellerman, Henry Wa
tiers, Mrs. George Douglas, c. A.
Nelson and H. H. Cotton and
Misses Strickland and Gladys
Quinn, George Douglas and
daughter, Sandra were guests
outside of the class.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18
Fidelis Gloss Hos
Supper Meeting At
Church Mdrch 10

The Fidelis class of the First
Baptist church Of Pascagoula met
in the assembly room of the
church March 10 at 7 p. m. where
an appetizing menu was served
banquet style at a table lovely
with azaleas and ivy. Covers were
laid for sixteen.
Thanks were returned by Mrs.
j. c. Trussell of Gautier, teacher
of the class. and a devotional on
Stewardship and Tithing" was
given by Mrs. Homer Miller.
During the social hour Miss
Edna Strickland directed a num-
Der of games in one of which Mrs.
Trussell came off as winner of
the prize.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18

members of their families re-
Gently.
Alice and Levoy Waters at
tended Pat Johnson's birthday
party Saturday night.
Pearl Hudgins visited her moth
er-in-law at the Mobile Infirmary
Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18

:NUR EXPERIENCE with the Ford F9 Trucks has been
so satisfactory we are converting our entire fleet of IS
units TO this type of equipment" writes II. J. Wills, Sec'y-
Treas. of the Prudhomme Oil Co. Formerly we used 5-ton
trucks, but your 5-ton truck handles the load perfectly. and
fuel savings are about 20%. Our drivers prefer the Ford
Truck ride, steering, brakes and power"
Sensational reports on the new FIT and Fs Ford Big Jobs
are coming in from everywhere. Men who know trucks
claim gross loads of $4,000 lbs. power that leaves other
trucks eating dust passenger-car comfort gas economy
that even smaller twoton trucks cannot excel on comparable
runs. Let us give you more facts on the Ford Big Job for l949.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18

Methods for finding the longi-
tude of a ship at sea were not de-
vised until the 18th Century.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18

Some watch springs are a third
as thick as the average human
hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
ChiIdren's Hosiery

SlIsIOISu sIVSsSI}
1000 Orig. 3ee Girls AnkIets
and SIock Socks, postels, dark
shades, broker sizes Toe
Second Floor, Washington
and Siluer Spring
Tots and Toddlers
IS Orig. 1895 Wool coot and
Logging Sets. sizes 3 to 6x,
100 Orig. 1885 10 1895 coot
and Logging Sets, sizes 3 to
100 Orig. 1856 Snow Suits
and Hats for boys and girls,
poplin jocket, wool points. Sizes
3 to s --------10.8S
ITS Orig. 1875 Quik-en-Ezy
Snow Suits with mouton dyed
lamb colIors. Sizes z to 4.
Second Floor. Washington
Gsd SilDer Sppis1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Junior Misses and Women's
COATS AND SUITS

10 ORIG. ~ 95 to IS 90 Junior Wool Suits -+-15SS
10 Orig. IS. 90 and ~ 95 Women's Half Size Suits,
$500
% Orig. 1895 to 1925 Junior Toppers----2s.ss
- Orig. 1895 to $500 Junior Wool Coots 1888
Orig. 1895 to 1895 Junior Fur Trimmed Coots,
$500
50 Orig. 1895 to 1926 Junior Wool Suts2ess
IS Orig. $500 to 69.95 Women's Untrimned
Coots
80 Orig 1895 to $685. Wonen's Better Suits,
80 Orig. 6ee5 and 1895 Women's Trimmed
z3 Orig. 6o.95 to 1895 Junior Dressy Coots $500
8 Orig. .95 to 1895 Junior Better Suts---4S.00
20 Orig. 1895 to 1925 Wonen's Fur-Trirmed
Coots ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Third Floor Washington; Second Floor, sAuer Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Misses BIouses

$50 Orig. as end 3.ss Royon
Crepes in white, short-sIeeved,
tailored; sizes 81 to 38--l.s9
IS Orig. 5.oS end s.sS Royon
FoiIe Blouses with cop or
three-quorter sleeves. Aqua.
navy, eomeI-color sizes II to
l8 in the group ass
1853 Orig. 4.s5 to 7.s5 Wool
Jersey BIouses in dark colors.
Broken sizes -------3.S8
Third Floor, Washington:
Street Floor, Silper Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Girls Wear

20 osis. 1895 10 $35 Wool
Goats, many styles, coIors.
Broken sizes 7 to IA ---23.S6
70 Orig. 1855 Wool pIoid Re-
versible Roincoots, red poplin
lined; broken sizes 7 to 4. 6.SS
100 Orig. l.99 Wool Scorf und
Glove Sets, smoIl, medium,
large; colors ---------l.38
so Orig. 1875 to $25 Snow
Suits, oil wool and eombino-
tions Labelled, os to wool con-
tent. Broken sizes 7 to. IA,
1855
Second Floor, Washington
and StlDer Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
3 8
8 8
81 8

GirdIes
81 Orig. 1895 to SIS 6irdIes
and oll-in-ones, royon satin los
tex. nyIon, cotton. broodcIoth
oirdIes, sizes rs to "a; oll-in-
ones sizes SO to AZ in the group.
so
Girdles, Third Floor,
Washington; Second Floor
Stlver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
GirdIes and Bros

III Orig. 500 70 $50 Royon
and Royon Sotin lostex GirdIes
and Ponty 6irdles; sizes smoII,
medium, large
3lz Orig. $50 to $50 NyIon.
Royon Sotin and Cotton Broad
cloth BrossIeres; sizes 81 to SO,
59e
Third Floor, Washington:
Second Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Girls Robes

40 Orig. 4.9s Terry Cloth Robes,
white; sizes 8 and | z only. z.9s
20 Orig. 5.9S Terry Cloth Robes,
dark shades in sizes s, II and
IA only -------------z.99
Second Floor, Washington
and SilDer Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Teen Shops

100 Orig. $50 Ermine Toll
Pins I.so
Including Federal Tar
rs Orig. 4.9S Plaid Blouses,
royon toffeto; sizes 10 to Is.
2.66
$50 Orig z.ss Cotton BIouses,
Sonforized won't shrink more
than % /; white, posteIs; sizes
10 to l6--------l.6 IS
40 Orig. 5.es to 1888 Wool
Jersey BIouses, coIors; sizes 10
to 10 ----------5.SS
100 Orig. 6.9s Roincoots, Dan
River cotton twill; detachable
hood. Sizes 10 to 1888
$50 Orig. 1913 to 1898 Bet
ter Dresses, sizes 10 to Is,
SIS
IS Orig. $45 TO SIS Better
Coots, several styles; some fur
trimmed. Sizes 10 to l6- $40
Second Floor, Washington
and SLIDER Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
100 Orig. 7.95 to 1000 Mems
Fine Rayon Paiamas
Sizes A''e SOS
Mems Furnishings, Street Floor, Washington

Mems Shoes
IS ors. 1896 Men. French shiner Urner Shoes sevee
IS Orig. $50 seAdjustins Wood shoe --------7se
Orig. iis5 Mems Mansfield Shoes weight soIes,
uppeS, broken sizes
70 Orig 9s5 Mems Mansfield Wing and mocossin
ford Extra weight soe broken sizes ----------7.39
Mems Shoes Second Floor Washington
Sports Equipment
81 Orig. .e5 Boys Basketball Jerseys solid eoos and
tones; sfnoll medium
II Orig le5 Boys Football Jerseys two-tone small Sizes 100
Orig 1895 Rubber Footballs ofeo and weight SOS
Orig. 1895 Official Leather Bosketbos --------i4s5
Orig 7.s5 voey BoIs Official size
Orig. TBS Rubber Voter Polo Balls
Sports Equipment. Street Floor, Warrington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

Styles and sizes for nfonts youths! Infonts ehdrens,
misses. youths brown eother oxford block potent leather
cross straps. Sizes ga to II. l2H to g.
Chdrens Shoes End Floor Washington and SLIDER Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

Excellent quoy broodcoh pooos for boys by coeeiots
exclusive at The echt Co. cooess slpover mildly style
IN variety Of fancy striped potterns. Sizes to 10.
Bovs Funisos Street Floor Washington and Slrcr Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

MISSES BETTER SUITS

IS Originally 1895 to $500 Fine AII-wooI
Gobordines, tweeds and rensweor worsteds,
in tailored ond dressy styles. Broken sizes 10
to 10.
so Originally 1895 to $500 Imported Wool
Tweeds, oIl-wooI eobordnes and worsteds, in
classic and dressnnoker styles. Broken sizes
10 to 49,
80 Originally es.s5 TO 1925 From Our Fine
Suit Collection. Many Of Forstnnonn Mioteen
and Mron worsted. New. dressy and toored
styles. Sizes 10 to 10 in the group.
Misses Suits 3rd FL, Washington; 2nd FL, S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Women's Slippers

$50 Prs. oris. 2.ss Bedroom
and Leisure Slippers in sheorIino
and royon velvet. Broken sizes in
the group ------------l.e9
Third Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, SLIDER Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Junior Roincoots

Orig. 1875 to 1895 Royon
Gobordines with detachable
hoods or berets. Novy, wine,
green, grey; broken sizes 9
to 5 s.
Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Stlper Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Women's Famous
Lido Luggage
4O% off

Discontinued patterns. Red, blue and green COW
cred cases with noturol rowhde binding. All prices
include Federal Tex. Monogronnine without charge.
u Orig. 1850 Won,ens Pullman coses.
Orig ST. so Womens Il Inch Wardrobe Coses---- 1886
4 ovs 1880 Women's Jocknfe Coses ----------42.4s
Orig. $40 Womens 52-inch Pulmon %
oris. $3.50 Womens 2e-nch Pullman Coses-----A.S6
Orig. $40 Womens Week End Coses, Il Inch ----ls44
5 ORIG. $500 Womens Troin Communicable
ors. 5000 Woens l8-ineh Overnight Coses ----1s.oo
Luggage, Street Floor Washington:
LoUer Lepe, Siper Spring