davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Senate and Probers
Both May Discuss
Acc Work This Week

The work of the Atomic Energy
Commission may be debated on
the Senate floor as well as in the
Joint House-Senate Atomic Com
mittee this week.
Observers are waiting today to
see how Senator Mcmahon. Demo-
crat. of Connecticut, chairman Of
the joint committee. will react to
the action of a Senate appropria-
tons subcommittee Saturday in
giving the Budget Bureau a spe-
cial form Of control over the
Atomic Energy Commissions con-
struction programs.
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator O'Mahoney. Democrat. OF
Wyoming, attached to the 81 .000,-
100000 Acc budget for next year
a rider which says that no new
atomic projects may be started,
nor may old ones be increased,
without approval of the Budget
Bureau. II the cost exceeds $780,
900.
It is not clear yet whether the
rider will provoke jurisdictional
dispute between Chairman Nc
Mahon's Joint committee and the
Appropriations group. The rider
is less drastic than separate bill
Senator Mcmahon drafted week
ago. Although his bill started at
100000 instead Of 100000. it
put the veto power over projects
in the hands of the Joint COM
mittee. This left room for the
argument that the legislative
branch would be invading a func-
ton Of the executive branch.
The appropriations subcommit-
tee sought to avoid that conten-
ton by placing the veto power
over the commission in the hands
of another agency under the
President-the Budget Bureau.
The subcommittee rider will
have to pass through the full APP
preparations Committee some time
this week before 1t goes to the
floor.
Meanwhile, the joint commit
tee hearings into mismanagement
charges against the Acc are in
recess until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Reich Christians, Jews
Join to Fight Prejudice
BY the Asseeioted Press

BERLIN. June 27.-German
Christians and Jews have agreed
on a joint program to attack pre-
JUDGE and stimulate cooperation
for community action by the ma
tons churchgoers.
The program was reported by
Carl F. Zietlow, a special Amer
lean Military Government ad-
wiser. He said the council of
Christians and Jews, founded in
Munich last year. has expanded to
three states of the American
zone.
He said the group plans new
activities in 10 major cities and
80 smaller communities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Debate on Labor Bill
Widens Union Chiefs
DISPUTE With Lewis
~ the Associated Press

The heated Senate labor de-
bate, now edging toward crucial
vote on injunctions. has accom-
plished two things never intended
by the Senator'S:
1t has brought the CLIO and AFL
closer together. and it has so
widened their split with John l..
Lewis that it is hard to imagine
reconciliation within many
years.
The Senate chooses tomorrow
between a 60-day Injunction pro-
posal for dealing with national
emergency strikes. offered by SEN
ator Holland. Democrat. OF Flor
ida. and a Government seizure
plan offered by Democratic Leader
Lucas, of Illinois.
The result Is so uncertain that
the issue may be decided by a
margin Of only two or three votes.
Lewis Moves Under Fire"
Conversations with q number
of union leaders make one thing
clear: II the labor hated injunc-
ton remains law. AFL and CLIO
leaders will put a large share Of
the blame on Mr.. Lewis, who heads
the United Mine Workers.
They say his stand against
what they consider unavoidable
compromises in the labor bill has
hurt efforts to get the Taft
Hartley law repealed.
Mr.. Lewis has scornfully de-
nounced other labor leaders. as
well as Senators, who advocate
labor bill compromises. He also
has blasted Senator Taft. Repub-
lican. of Ohio, who wants to keep
"the essentials" Of the Taft-Hart-
ley Act.
On the other hand. the ALL,
in its latest weekly news serv-
ice" says Mr.. Lewis Joined Sena-
tor Taft and other reactionaries'
in opposing a compromise amend
ment which was defeated last
week.
An AFL leader told a reporter
Mr.. Lewis will have a hard time
ever getting back in the AFL's
good graces."
Bitterness Reported.
A high CIO Official said there
Is "a great deal Of bitterness"
among labor LEADERS, against the
UNIV leader. whom CIO President
Philip Murray recently attacked
as rule or ruin" union official.
James c. Petrillo, president Of
the AFL Musicians, also used the
words rule or ruin" In describing
Mr.. Lewis. He wants all or moth
ing" Mr.. Petrillo said. He lam
basted the mine leader for calling
two strikes during the labor de-
bate and said that action was q
betrayal Of labor"
In contrast to this resentment
against Mr.. Lewis. ALL and CLIO
leaders have been working more
closely together than ever before
both in Washington and on the
local level.
A merger between the two Is
unlikely for years to come. But
increased collaboration may bring
the organizations into q sort Of
friendly understanding on policy.
unheard Of in their relations here
tofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Syria S Strong Man
Stiffens Foreign Policy
by The Asseeiofsd Press

DAMASCUS, Syria, June IT.
Col. Husni Zayim. who already
has toughened Syria attitude to-
ward both Israel and Arab Trans.
Jordan, Is the new President OF
his country.
Syria's strong man was unop-
posed In Saturdays elections for
the presidency. He was inaugu-
rated yesterday.
He received 726.1l6 OF the $780,
l16 votes cast by An electorate Of
8I6.321 In this Arab country Of
3. 400. 900. Women do not have
the vote.
The soldier-President is field
marshal Of the army and COM
handler in chief as well Is Presi-
dent. He came to power by over
throwing the government OF Presi-
dent Al Sayed Shukri Al Kuwalty
In . coup last March 30. he
accused the government Of cor.
ruption, made himself interim
military ruler and called for the
election
Explosions marred election night.
It was ofiicially reported some
Here wounded in the blasts that
rocked Damascus. IAN air trav-
eler arriving In London yesterday
from Damascus reported scores
were killed and. wounded,
Dispatches from Syria are sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27

at earle Place.
N. ". will be
buried at West
Point.
The accident
occurred after
Capt. Zott drove
into a filling
station for a
fabrication job.
Lifted to a
height Of about
5 feet, the car
suddenly rolled
backward and
on top Of the
officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
DC. Siemo DeIto Koppos
Elect CuIevus President

Harry A. Calevas. 2377 Cham
plain street NV. has been elected
president of the Washington
Chapter of Sigma Delta Kappa
intercollegiate law fraternity. it
was announced today.
Other officers are Francis j.
Ortman, vice president; David M.
Klinedinst, secretary; William A.
Hanlon, treasurer, and William
E. Stewart, member of the Elk
ecutiye Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

DRIVING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sss ha W VIZ 9ef SzD fssySs ds s s.
FLOORS. SANDING, FINISHING; rug
g. un $3.50 f H1skiNs 80'f
FREE sHsi TRIAL FLIGHr-No obitss-
weekly throush NATIONAL FLIGHT
SYSTEM. Americas largest flying
club: 1910 Vermont ave. NV. ST.
] An NOT responsible for any debts
self. WILLIAM J. CROSS. 5000
wi %lL / NOT p BE RESPONSIBLE for
sr ns et0' By 0' myself. man JOSEPH N.
BoNUso, 1907 H st. NV, 81 vic
t9 Will L; Nor rs BE RESPONSIBLE for
: saf de JOSEPH sPf'f eShsIsfafs y iss
VIII NOT No. Be- responsible for any
debts incurred a * any m ons oshsr
1889 r. /. ave. NV, D. c.
he stoefholdsrs q the industrial
Bank Of WASHINGTON win hold a
special meetins on July z. 1919. at
$50 pm. at the 18th Street Branch
1OunE Men s ChrlStlan hSSOCi4tlull,
1916 18th Street NV. in the City
Of WASHINGTON, District Of Colum-
bia. for the purpose of voting on
Resolution to increase the Capital
Stock Of the Bank from 100000
other business that may lawfully
come before said meeting. Those
who cannot attend are urged to
send in their proxies as 1t Is neces-
sen;ed Jrssr y n M MrT TsSs1 T. Presi-
dent.
70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Notice is n hereby SIven that f,rs In
policies K-as6sss to a6eS5o. in
Company OF Hartford, Connecticut,
recurring for their validity. the
countersignature OF duly author
lied and licensed agent. have been
lost.
Since these policies have not been
regularly cpuntersigned, issued or
sseesved thereunder by 81 tbs Conn
pany, they will be valueless and
void In the hands of whomsoever
they may fan and no claim there
HHndsr could Be isHaliy pressHtsd
returned 70 TIE once Of the Com
10 claim OF any nature purporting
TO be based on these policies viii
Be reeosniled By the Company. The
public wiz take notice aecordingly.
AoBERT n. BROWN. Special Aren't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Orders liberaIi1inq
Rent Control Seen
As Aid 10 Business


About y million Landlords IAy
te preparing 10 AK rent ceas.ag
increases ssnde: the la*s Rent
Control Act:
Housing Fxpediisv Tlshe Z
Woods reported today that his
agtncys ot@ccS have handed out
that many application blanks
Mr.. Woods disclosed also that
he has issued four nea orders
which may bsing higher rents 10
additional landlords. as ions as
they give tenants new services or
improvements
The new rules give local ren,
directors vide leesay 10 gfant IN
creaseS TO oansrS who spend
money on rcmodelins deeora,ing
and the installation Of nea fur e.
naces. furniture or other equip
ment
Sees Business Aided.
Predicting that this might en-
courage a squirt Of activity IN the
building and building materials
fields. Mr.. Woods told a reporter
II only 500 we're spent on each
Of the 1900. 900 dwellings nov
under rent ceilings, landlords
would be putting 81 400 600 900
worth OF new Jobs and sales into
the economy
The liberaliEed instructions
never announced here bai BY nov
part Of each local espediter 8
operating manual, were not re.
CURED by the new Law. Nj Woods
explained but Congress save mc
the impression that this was Sha,
IL wanted
Under the act Itself q small
landlord whose net operating IN
come Is less than Is per cent OF
his gross income can qualify fU
a rent boost bringing his net 10
80 per cent,
Bigger Operators Allowed 49,,
The owner of more than -four
dwelling units who nov Is Ret,ins
less than 20 per cent will be al
lowed an increase to % per cent
This is what Mr.. Woods has dc
termined TO be fair net opeI atinf
income" as required by the Law
The expediter said local ofiieti
are pretty well sgamped viii
landlords seekina information ane
filing application forms
While about 900 900 applica
ton forms have been distributed
far fewer have been returned ane
acted on,
Mr.. Woods said 1t still Ia i'm
possible to tell what the average
rise in rents viii DC in dollars aac
cents
The expeditet explained that
the agency hopes TO provide ade-
cuate STATS of "landIord-ienant
consuitants" in each ONCE 10 help
handle the rush. These will as
sist landlords. especially small
ones. who need help in figuring
how much they are entitled 10.
Fail 10 Claim Costs.
Other rent officials said many
landlords have failed 10 claim oil
the costs they might 10 qualify
them for higher ceilings. A COM
mon error Is to leave out major
OUTLAWS made 10 or Is years aeo.
In many cases a share OF the ex-
pense can be apportioned 10 this
yea..
The newly issued operation in
s,ructions state thai the land
lord cannot install the new i'm
provements or new services and
thus claim higher reni--aniess
the tenant consents.
But there are several grounds
on which tenants objection can
be overruled--if the change Is
needed TO preserve the property.
or il II conforms with local realty
practices. or II 1t would increase
the rental value in a normal
market where free bargaining
prevailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Capt. R. {. zof Rites
To Be Held Wednesday

Air Force Capt. Robert c. Zott,
I28. of Washington. who was
crushed to death Saturday when
his car rolled of a hydraulic lift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27

Senator william Blount Of Ten
|nessee was named b the nrst I'm
parchment PROCEEDINGS before the
Senate-in 11ee the charges
were dismissed for want u iurts-
dictton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Formoso Output Cut

Recent increases OF 40 per cent
in electricity charges on the Is
land Of Taiwan ,Fo~raoSa and
drastic power rationsng. have cut
industry's output By 30 10 so per-
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27
Staying Of Kim koo.
Veteran RiehtisiChiei.
Investigated in Korea

saAotl. f..r< knvas
ENs~xstsssss sszss g2An Rssr~ se~aay
~ eSsalse<. ttss -:s~.s sssxy e. re
AsA&s.srssts2sz e4 ssss isgnt4as lsAe.
e ME K<~a ~es4ss he ,&>as wfs+-
al asssst2sas&Sa u eSsHgAstse.
Aysssyy s.asr4.>aes Ie,s sAa<
k-a Ts-pcAt -ssls sArf a. tAs
kesvan traSsrF-ef ssrsee party ~As
s@Ats III 'tse esxsgsSasa Al ~. tssa.-
~ g}&a. Esra teossss YESTERDAY ~
)sce Aasg3ilsca tse klilsE - aa
atEgE lieutenant ara rssEss~s rS
hgsSs ) paris
The kagean PAD se< gswss
aerfscy SSsd ts.ay kos~an ssews-
papers has tcra tod Ia e~ass tsaf-
,1ssT military reference Fve thss
ttsegr wAs ne eKrlAnasien
fsl.es Tel et sla,tns
Tfs4s was tls* 0Flelisai Fs>2bcs se-
egsgss}t 81 The siastns 81 the ,vs-
eyA0 fSalsKGan ~gte had h~wa .
rival 81 Rhee, Also . rxhtsu sas
lrAdrTssats al The infant Frpaa4ss
a Korea
foag Army orvAeef al members
Of KIM epposissen party eaiieA
on TIE agssas leader al nssna yea
serdas Guards admitted tasrn
without question tas KIM aaa
teaTrd only ar assassination 81.
temps hs irsJIst&
One al the .ear ei-Aeria . sec.
end lieutenant aaenused oaly a.
Aim ~vnt upstairs los . private
conference With kIm f1.s min.
ates later four shots acre heard r
The other three rs4Ahed uratAiss
and found the lieutenant O e.
caiitet plsinl IN hand standing
over The Owns political lsaass
ofsaeer Beatsn.
TIE three osAcefs eeai Arm an.
conscious With furniture Ne saIli
Mas unable 10 tslk tassav
The THREE NaIc iae lieutenant
had argued Ni,h We Old politician
over a report Kim wss intending
10 u@ part az the army 'fng hss
own purposes This ~Rs mol ga
planned
In radio address lsAi nlsht.
President Rhts oppressed fear
"the national aud social pgesiass
OF the Korean people would no
injured by The assassination rf
Kim koo
HE ssid his eyes are hilsd ~ilh
tears over koos death.
Kim had split opsnls with Rhes
over the election 10 create q re-
public IN the American oee apaed
half al Korea kim maintained 10
would mean permanent Partition
Of the south and the Russian.
occupied north
Meteor Crater iuat west Of Wins
low. ARA. - biz enough 10 pro-
vide playing space for 20 football
games al one tins. while 600 900
"A afTk fTrsf4 Fhs kihFasAa sIAas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27

Pontiac. Mich. was settied IN
1919 and named after an Indian
chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27

Money was first coined In Rome
In 57s B. c. by Servius Tullius
according to legend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27

The United States Senate has
szt ms q court Of Impeachment
only IL times in It's history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-27

Meteor Crater iust sest Of Wins
los ARA Is big enough 10 pro.
vide playing space for 20 football
games al one tims. while ! 600 900
watch from the klopins sidss,
Evening star., 1949-03-17
1875 to sis F Fur- &-@
trimmed and FurIess Goats w.

Just 3 Fur Trimmed for Women: Fitted and box
styles with yokes and collars Of Bombay Lomb,
Silver Fox, dyed Jop Mink and Minkdyed Muskrot
co|Iors loh to 22h and "a to a. $50.
Women's Fuhess coots-Ftted, boW needIepoint
and suede wooIs; black and grey. Sizes w,
l4H, 80 to A. $50
Evening star., 1949-03-17

Sign of the Times Note: Frag-
ment Of conversation rolling
across the Shoreham Blue Room
from q table surrounded by
smartly gowned and dinner
jacketed ringsiders: That's all
very we'll. my dear. You 60 right
ahead, but you get some Of your
own. You leave my Pyramid
Club people alone!"
Paths to quick wealth have been
sought and found before the
Pyramid Clubs, Of course. one of
the more intriguing being the one
encountered one time by Gene
Archer. Mr.. Archer, now restrict
ing. himself to his duties as
WNBW's leading baritone, also
was doing his singing at the Blue
Room when he unfolded his tale
at the Shoreham Palladian Room
the other night. How the subject
came up is something no one ever
will know. perhaps. but Mr..
Archer suddenly asked 4 question.
did q drunk ever bite you
while you were singing a song?"
he demanded.
Cant recall that it ever hap
pened." we said. Probably never
happened to anybody"
That's all you know" said Mr..
Archer. 1T was back in 1887 and
I was at the Club Bali in New
York. 1t was a nice place, too.
You know, the people that bring
me down are the orGs who come
up and say, Boy, you ought to
70 to New York. You're ready
for it. I should 60 to New York.
The things that happen to you
in New York.
Anyhow, 1 was at this club one
night, out on the floor in the mid
die Of the show singing a song.
Out of the corner Of my eye I
noticed this girl start crawling out
on the floor on her hands and
knees. Nice looking girl, too, we'll
dressed. I tried not to notice at
first, but then she crawied over to
me and clamped her teeth into the
calf Of my leg"
What did you do?" We asked.
What could I do?" said Gene.
II didn't know what to do. I tried
to shake her off. but her grip was
too firm. Finally. I had to stop
my song and tell her date to come
get her"
Now" we supposed. with II
more years of life and experience,
you'd show savoir faTe and go
right on singing as if nothing were
happening. huh?'
Now" said Mr.. Archer grimly
II would slug . woman who did
that square in the chops" He
regarded us keenly. You don't
believe this story. do you?" he
said. Let me tell you, saw a
girl get rich once from people who
didn't believe it,,
That happened over here In
the Blue Room, years later: This
girl Id never seen before came
up to me. after the show. Were
you singing at the Club Bali in
New York in 1872 she wanted
to know. Yes I told her. Why?
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Children S Theafer 10 Give
) 0ne-Act Plays

The Children's Theater will
present three one-act plays aimed
at teen-agers, under the sponsor
ship of the District Recreation De-
partment in high school audi
toriums at 2::30 pm. on succeed
ing Saturday afternoons. March
26 and April 2.
The plays will be cast from
playground in. various sections of
the city. The first play, "The
Hick," by Leslie Amouri. is di-
rected by the author. The cast
has been chosen from groups west
Of Rock Greek Park.
The second play, Sunday Costs
Five Pesos" by Joseph Niggli. is
directed by John B. Wentworth
and cast from playground groups
in the north central part. Of the
city.
The third play will be an origi-
nal by 16-year-old Sheila Gold
stein. Entitled Apartment for
Rent" it has been cast from play
ground groups in the Southeast
section, Of the city and Is directed
by Ethel Louise Smith.
The plays will be presented on
March 26 at Anacostia High
Schol and on April 2 at Wood
row Wilson High School.
Tickets at $1.20 and so cents
are available at Shows Concert
Bureau, 1108 G street NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
After Dark
Girl Puts Bite on Her Friends
For Bite Taken of Gene Archer
By Harry Macarthur

Don't say another word she said.
Just come over to my table a
minute
Il went over" said Mr.. Archer.
"and she introduced me to about
a dozen people, Now she said,
without me prompting you, tell
these people the most outlandish
thing that happened to you while
you were singing at the Club
Bali told them the most out
landish thing that ever happened
to me when I was singing any
where was being bit by q girl
from the audience that time. They
all glared at me and began
throwing 20-dollar bills at this
girl who'd brought me over.
Seems she was there at the
time and made bets with all
these people who wouldn't be-
lieve it had happened. Come to
think Of it. she didn't even give
me cut on her take, which was
Sizable."
1t isn't that we're suspicious,
but we wouldn't be surprised to
learn that the bettor at the
Shoreham was the same girl who
had bit Mr.. Archer years before.
as part of a long-range money
making scheme.
Add Routes to the Entertain
ment World: Red Moran, pianist
with the Bill Thompson Trio at
the Neptune Room. started out
by studying for the priesthood.
His transition involved working
as a roofer's helper, then as a
drummer, before he got to the
ipiano keyboard.
i X y
I Tourist Talk: At the MayfoWer
Lounge: II walked up the Wash
ington Monument once when !
was younger. You did? That's
nothing. I walked down it once.
Or did I? No, I guess that was
the Statue of Liberty"
At the Colony: Baked potato?
Evening star., 1949-03-17

Misses 5s.75 Zip LINED coots-Brown Or black suede
WOOL Sizes 10 to H.
Juniors-7e75 fitted coat with Bombay Lamb
collars; black, green, wine. Sizes | TO IS.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Dah|gren Terrace Urges
Reappoinfmenf Of YOUNG

The Dahlgren Terrace Citizens
Association last night urged Pres
ident Truman to reappoint John
Russell Young as District Com
missioner when his term expires
in May.
The group expressed confidence
in Commissioner Young's qualifi-
cations for the job and said that
they thought he has been "a very,
very good officer"
The group also urged that Attor-
ney Herbert Leeman be appointed
to the District Court bench.
In other business, q resolution
Evening star., 1949-03-17

For Women:
Goats with Silver Fox
-Coots with dyed black Persian Lamb
-Coots with Fischer-dy Fitch
-Coots with Lynx-dyed Fox
Fitted box and f|ored styles with collars, yoke.
pone|s. Suede and broodcIoth, woo|s, black, oreen
grey, wine, brown Sizes w to IN, 81 to SO.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
1878 to 1875 Goats q IN
With and Without Fur 4O,

Womens coats-Fur trimmed, fitted and box styles
with dyed Jop Mink, bIoek-dyed Persian Lamb.
ments include collars and yokes Sizes l6h, 2Oh, "a.
Womens FurIess coots-Broodcoth ond suede wooIs,
fitted and bov Also some zip-Ined coots in
covert WOOL Black, grey; sizes, l0h l2h, 30 to 81.
and one ~ in the group
3-Juniors' $49.75 FIore-bock Dress Coots il
17-Women's 6o75 Fur|ess CosuoI Coots "
velvet collars. Sizes 81 to A. S38
yeuefs-Coat
Evening star., 1949-03-17

was passed asking Congress to
reconsider the 2 per cent sales tax
for the District or to appropriate
sufficient Federal funds to carry
the District through the year. It
was specified that the Federal
appropriations be large enough to
include a $3.50 pay raise for Dis
trict employees, retroactive last
July /.
The meeting was held in the
Noyes School, Tenth and Franklin
streets NE, and was conducted
by Mrs. Helen S. Fritz, president
Evening star., 1949-03-17

we had them worked in new next season styles.
We consider these coats so vo|ue-fu| :. so beouti
full in their new coorng and advance styling
that we offer them right now to those forward
looking people who recognize q smart investment
when they see one
Evening star., 1949-03-17

-Tuxedos and collars Of Observation-Disclosures
Coos Of dyed Jap Mink Fsheed Fitch dyed black Persian Lamb and
Bombay Lamb
Moit panel back fitted black grey and brown
One Of kind and w 6h
Evening star., 1949-03-17

I'm on q strict diet. But you
will make crepes suzettes for Us.
won't you? With plenty Of
butter"
Evening star., 1949-03-17

A lighthouse at Sutton Bridge,
England, is rented as q home for
$3.50 q week.
Evening star., 1949-03-17

Misses and Juniors'-Fur-t trimmed fore-bock coots
with bIock-dyed Persian Lamb, Tineono Lamb,
Sob|e-dyed Squirrel, blended Mink, mostly collars,
some pocket ond cuff treatments Green, wine grey.
Sizes 9 to IS s to Is
FurIess coots-5975 to 69.75 fIored dress coots
in broodc|oth and suede woo|ens mostly co|ors, and
mostly misses Sizes
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Irish Seek Mining Jobs

In Dublin 400 young 1rishmen
applied for jobs as gold miners
in South Africa.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Misses and Juniors:

-Coots with PersIon Lamb BomboY Lonb
-Coots with Beaver.
-Coots with Silver Fox, SobIe-dyed Squirrel, grey
Persian, dyed Jop Mink, Leopard Cot---------SSo
Fitted and flare back coots Of broodcIoth and suede
woo|s, with yokes, collars (some cuff and pocket
trins) Black, wine grey, green and blue. Broken
sizes 10 to l8, to