davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Your New Social Security-No
Individual Provisions Needed
To Balance Retirement Budqet

amount, and after mid-1952, earn
ings from 1850 on will be the basis
for calculating average monthly
wages. (Since the lower wages of
the previous IA years will no longer
be counted, most workers will find
themselves credited with a higher
average monthly wage than for
merly.)
Total Falls Short.
So man who averaged $3.50
monthly in employment covered
by Social Security would be en-
titled to retirement pension of
$3.50 month at age 65 $50 per
cent of the first $100, Is per cent
of the next 5000. At IS, his wife
would receive an amount equal to
three fourths of his pension or
$54.38. Their total of $126.88 falls
short by about $50 of the SITS
a month considered necessary by
budget experts to provide an aged
couple in a large city with basic
necessities and some moderate
comforts, even before the current
upsurge of prices. (This estimate
is based. in part on living cost
studies by the United States Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics.)
There's also a deficit family
breadwinner must be prepared to
f1ll-the payments to his family
in case of his death. The wife
and two dependent children of a
man who averaged $3.50 a month
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Night School Registration
SET in Arlington Monday

; Night school students at at"Arling-
tons Washington-Lee High School
will register between 7 and 10 pm.
Monday.
Thomas H. Christie, night school
principal, emphasized that there
is no age limit for students.
Glasses will be held from Z to 10
Il pm. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays at the high school,
North Thirteenth street between
Stafford and Quincy streets, Ar
lington.
Beginners and advanced courses
in sewing are planned for the ses-
sion this fall, Mr.. Christie said.
Glasses in a wide variety of high
school subjects are organized when
Is or more students request them,
he said. Arlington residents are
charged a $12 fee per semester.
A course in geology, with en-
phasis on Arlington terrain, may
be included in this years curl
culum.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

master and the speakers included
Wilbur F. Cannon, Davenport,
Iowa. president of the society;
Joseph A. Herbert, jr., chairman
of Napex, the organization which
staged the exhibition; Svend
Yort, exhibition director; Rea1
Admiral George c. Dyer, president
of the Washington Philatelic
Society, and Ralph A. Kimble
editor of the American Philatelist
1t was announced that Earl An
trim of Nampa, Idaho, had been
awarded the first prize for the
best exhibit of United States ma
terial and Eugene E. Blazier of
Vancouver, Wash, the first prize
for foreign material. Max G.
Johl. postal and philatelic his
torian, received the top John N
Luff award of $3.50 in recognition
of his research services.
The APPS convention will
close today, but the exhibition
will continue until 10 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

would receive $145 month until
the first child turned Is, then
$108.75 until the second reached
18. On the basis of BIS studies.
it can be estimated that a wife
and two children would need close
to 5000 a month in a large city
for moderately comfortable living.
So while the Social Security
payments provide a substantial
portion of retirement and protec-
ton needs, they in no way en-
tirely replace the need for savings
or private insurance.
Contradiction Ironed Out.
Nor do they completely elimi-
nate the chance that people over
IS or a widow may have to con-
tinue working. at least part time.
Under the old law the self-help
intent of the Social Security law
was in part contradicted by the
rule that a penSioner could not
earn more than SIS in covered
employment and keep his pension.
This has been ironed out some
what by raising the limit to $50
a month in a covered job. On
the other hand, a pensioner could
formerly earn as much as he
was able or wanted to in self
employment. Now he may earn
not more than 5000 a year by
that method.
Perhaps the most noticeable
gap. in Social Security protection
of which a family should be
aware is that a widow under IS
receives a pension only when she
has children under her care. When
the last child turns 18, her pen
sion is entirely discontinued until
she herself reaches IS. In most
cases there's gap of some years
between the pensions.
To understand how much ad-
ditional savings the average pen
sioner needs at today's price levels,
note that the life expectancy of
a person IS is IL more years.
1t takes $4,000 to provide $50 a
month for IL years including the
interest the money would earn
at average rates.
Helps Ease Burden.
Of course there's no average
person who can calculate to the
year how long he will live nor to
the penny how much retirement
money he needs. But this for
mula does indicate a substantial
savings fund is necessary in ad-
dition to the Social Security pen
sion if a retired person doesn't
want to depend on occasional
employment.
1. Not the least benefit of the
retirement pensions, even if they
don't satisfy all needs, is that they
do ease the burden of supporting
aged parents, that often falls on
their married children. Too. the
fact that the parent has some
independence, some money of his
own coming in, is one of the incest
things about the whole Social Sc
curity idea.
A formula which may help you
estimate how much a dependent
family might require in case its
breadwinner dies, is that it takes
$4,000 to provide $50 a month
for 20 years, including the inter-
est earned.
Next: Other Emergency Benefits.)
Evening star., 1950-09-08
By Sidney Morsolius

tNOtiH SHiStttaH tNuWsP0fSi SHioHSS
Yesterdays article showed how
to calculate your prospective So
cial Security retirement pension
and family benefits in case of q
breadwinner's death.
However, even the more substan-
tial payments provided by the new
law obviously do not meet all re-
quirements of personal retirement
or family protection.
1t was not the intent of the law
that they should, nor that they
make 1t too attractive for an able
worker to retire at 65 just to col
lect the pension. The moderate
level of the pensions insure that
the worker exercises all the self
help he can, Social Security Board
officials point out.
For example, a typical average
monthly wage for people retiring
in. the next decade may be about
$3.50. The average industrial
worker now earns about that
Evening star., 1950-09-08
ST Million Exhibition Featured
At PhiIuteIic Convention Here

Stamps and covers valued at
more than 81 million are on dis
play at the Shoreham Hotel. They
are in an exhibition arranged to
celebrate the Sesquicentennial OF
the District and to honor the
American Philatelic Society at its
64th annual convention.
Sales of stamps - at auction
and over the counter in the
bourse - have passed the $4,000
mark since the convention opened
Tuesday.
More than 200 members and
friends of the society attended
the APPS banquet last night.
Harry L. Llndquist was toast
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Check Your Credits!

If you want to know how
many calendar quarters of
covered employment you have
to your credit for Social Sc
curity and the wages earned
during these periods, Sidney
Margolius says get form OAR
-7004, Federal Security Ad-
ministration, from any Social
Security field Office.
It's a printed. addressed
post card which you fill out
and mail for the desired In
formation.
If you can't get to the field
Office. you can write directly
to Social Security Admins
tration, Gambler Building, Bal
timore 2, Md, giving your
Social Security account num-
ber, date of birth, name and
address.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
|SIow Drivers Told
To Get Out of Way
In West Virginia
BY the Associaied Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. 8.
West Virginia's State police
superintendent warns slow drivers
to get out of the way and said
they cause a. lot of accidents.
1--WE still deplore. excessive
speed" w. E. Burchett said yester-
day. Speed still is the greatest
contributing cause of accidents.
But safe and sane motorists
complain slow-moving drivers
hold them up unnecessarily.
1.-THE law says slow-moving
vehicles shall be operated as close
to the right hand side of the high
way as practicable.
IF you must drive SO slowly
that a line of traffic forms behind
you, it would only be fair to pull
off the road and allow other
motorists to proceed"
Evening star., 1950-09-08

Don't hoard. The fighting in
Korea has created no food Short
age and none is in immediate
prospect. Let's be sensible. Don't
hoard.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
FROM SW0PE
Cd | A N O N 4
DOUBLE WEDDING BAND

An exceptional band with
q d doubIe row of 16
d 10 m on ds. Beautifully
mounted in Ia korot gold
wedding band.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Finnish Tour Starts
u. ). Track Inyasions

Fifty-tive athletes chosen on their
performances in the National AAU
championships have been named
by the AAU for trips to Finland,
Norway. Sweden. England and
South Africa.
The frs. contingent OF Is men.
headed by Dick AttleSey Of South-
ern California, worlds fastest
hurdler. leaves New York today
for Finland.
Others in the group are:
Hurdles, Dick Attlesey, U S. C: Sprinta
Charles Peters. Indiana: 440 HUGO Maj.
oceo. New York u; $50. Bob Chambers
2, S, c.; mile, John rNomey, Illinois A. CT
-mlle. Fred wit New York A. C.; $50,
Pole Vault Bob Richards, Illinois A, C.
jump; Jack RatEeto, San Dieso State;
bread Jump Herbert hoSkins, Kansas
state; Hammer Throw, Sam Felten, New
York A. c.; 4oo-meter hurdles, Charles
Cambridge VS.. Corneii-Princeton meet in
pic Club, and Dick Doyle. Montana.
Athletes for the Norwegian tour
will leave July ., those for Sweden
early in August, for England. Ire
land and Scotland. July 90 and
for South Africa. August 25.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
World Discus Mark
Broken by Gordien
sy the AsseSia,sd Pres.

BALTIMORE, June 26.-Fortune
Gordien of the San Francisco
Olympic Club broke a world rec
ord and Jim Fuchs Of Yale bet
tered two American marks here
yesterday at Morgan State Col
lege's track and field meet that
drew many stars of the National
AAU championships.
Gordien topped a world mark
of SO years standing for throwing
the discuss with right and left
hands. His combined throws
were good for 273 feet. 4 inches
against the 271 feet. 1914 inches
tossed by A. r. Taipale of Finland
in the 1912 Olympics at Stock
holm.
Fuchs heaved the S-pound shot
80 feet. 2A inches to exceed the
II feet. 7k inches made by Bern
ard Mayer in 1916 and sent the
12-pound shot 81 feet. 3la inches
to beat Jack Torrance's record of
So feet. u inch made in 1895.
Morgan State relay teams won
two National AAU titles. the 400
meter race and the 1000 meters.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Auto Stunters Showing
At Lunhum Tomorrow

Ward Beams auto daredevils
will put on a program of % exhi-
bitions tomorrow night at $3.50
o'clock at West Lanham Speedway.
In event of rain, the program
will be held Wednesday night.
Smokey Stone of Burbank,
Calf, is expected to receive the
most attention in his "transcon-
itinental bus leap" In this stunt.
the driver jumps a stock sedan
over a huge bus from one ramp
to another. Lucky Teter lost his
life attempting it in 1912.
Stock car racing will return to
Lanham Friday night with the
first of three 50-lap champion
ship features.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Bobby Bell Named
To Fight Pep Here

Bobby Bell, Youngstown,
Ohio. fighter who patterns his
style after Beau Jack, will face
Willie Pep. world featherweight
Champion, in a 10-round nom
title bout July 10 at Griffith
Stadium.
Bell has developed into a
favorite in New York recently.
In his last appearance in Wash
ington he won unanimous
decision over Charlie Titone.
In the champion. Bell will be
up against one of the greatest
featherweights of all time. Pep
I won the title in 1912 from
Chalky Wright. He held it until
last year when Sandy Saddler
upset him with a four-round
knockout. He got the crown
back with a decision over Sad
dler last February.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Potomac Sailors First in Four
OF Five Glasses at Foirhuyen

national high point outboaro
champ, swept the Virginia Power
Boat Association regatta here yes
terday with a vengeance.
The Charlotte, NJ, c.. motor.
cycle distributor cleaned up in the
A. B and c outboard hydros and
split honors with j. B. Broaddus
of Fredericksburg in the unlimited
class. Creech also won the Com
modore Patterson Memorial Tro-
Iphy for coming within 30 seconds
Iof equalling the smile world
speed mark for AS.
Washington's Ike Hale earned
third money in the C's and un-
limited, while Hudson Moses,
Washington hotelman. garnered
cash for four fourths in the same
two classes.
PASADENA, Md. June 26 (Spe-
ciaD. Carleton Mitchell's big
yawl Caribbee from Annapolis has
won her second Class A prize in a
week. This time it was for pacing
the AS in PotapSkut Sailing Asso-
cations second annual night race.
Howard Jones Mary E. Of Po-
tapskut was racing division win
ner. Other leaders were the Navy
yawl Frolic, sailed by Prof. j. C.
Abbott, Class B: Commodore Hal
Loweree's Interlude, C's. and Sam
Litman's Marc1a's Little Sister,
DeltaS.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Ted Rogers Of Landon
Seeded Sd in National
SchooIboy Tennis
BY the Associoied Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
26.-The 42d annual national in
terscholastic tennis tournament
got under way here today, and
most observers had it pegged as
Hamilton Richardson against the
field.
Richardson. 17-year -old South
ern Junior champion from Uni
versity High School at Baton
Rouge. La, drew the top seeding
here last highland the past rec
ord indicates it was a good choice.
After winning the national
boys championship two years ago,
Richardson stepped up into junior
competition last year to win the
Southern title and finish second
in the national championship.
Ranked behind Richardson in
the field of more than so compel
itors at the University of Virginia
was Pablo Eisenburg of Millburn,
N. j.. top-ranking Junior player
in the East.
Other seeded players as the
opening round got started, with
% matches and 10 byes, were:
Ted Rogers. Landon School,
Bethesda. Md. third; Clyde Baker
Exeter IN. HI Academy. fourth;
James Farrell, Loyola Academy
Chicago, fifth; Charles Atherton,
Hill School, Pottstown, Pa, sixth;
Tim Coss. Friends School, Wash
ington, seventh, and Gilmore
Rothrock. Hill, eighth.
The singles title has been va
Gated by Keston Deimling of Oak
Park, ILL.,, who has graduated from
school. Defending their doubles
crown, though, will be Atherton
and Edward Bailey from Hill
School.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Marion Top Shortstop
In n. |. AII-Star POLL;
KeII Big Vote e-6etter
sy the Associo,ed Pres,

CHICAGO. June 26.-Marty
Marion. lanky st. Louis shortstop
who has played in four All-Star
games, may start in No. 5 when
the 17th annual inter-league con-
test is played in Comiskey Park
here July IL.
Marion today had taken the
lead for the National League S
starting shortstop job in the an
nual poll. passing Peewee Reese
of the Dodgers. Marion has 334,-
947 votes to 331 .604 for Reese.
George Kell. Detroit third base
man. is the highest individual vote
getter with 469, ,672. Jackie Rob-
inson, Brooklyn second baseman,
is second with 458. 1893. Stan Mu-
sial of the Cardinals is third with
447 ,318 and Ted Williams, Red
Sox, is fourth with 442,556.
The poll will end at midnight
Saturday.
The leaders to date:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pain. Phiisdelphts. a4s,s55; H' seh, HenFieh,
New York, 241,764.
Coleman. New York. 349, ,s26; Michaeis,
washington. 233, 549.
Pesky, Boston. 24s.4o6; piilinser, Phila-
shortstops@Rizzuto. New York, $780,
5saio,t Sss; stephens saa Boston, s5s'so4; Lipon'
Catehers-.Berra. New York. 341,7ls;
outtelders = williams, Boston. 49,
$50: Evers, Detroit. 407,229: J. Di Mag
gio. New York, 403,343; Dolby, Cleve-
land, 1853, ,1S4; Wertz, Detroit, 342,7O2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
First base-Musial. st. Louis. 447.318;
Waitkus, Philadelphia, 223,594; Cavar-
retta. Chicago. 219.661.
j.. g second son: eass-J. Robinson, H,rsooklyn
sssosadenss ssaak g. LoSs Mfx s1rs ss
Third base~w Jones, Philadelphia,
Thompson. New York. a3s.S9s, 'i -
Shortstops-Marion, st. Louis, 334 SAT;
Reese. Brooklyn; 331,604; Hammer, Phila-
Catchers-campanella, BROOKLYN, 349.-
nick, Philadelphia, 213,492
outf1elders--Slaughter. St. Louis 437,-
6Ss; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 412,36I: Sauer,
Chicago, 34s, s,27S: Snider Brooklyn, 376,-
505; Lockman, New York, 33S,114.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
LITTLE SPORT
BY sfoff core.eoodeni Of n. s,or

FAIRHAVEN. Md. June 90
Early-season racing paid of here
yesterday for Potomac River Sail
ing Association shippers. who won
four firsts in five classes in Fair
haven Sailing Clubs annual re-
gatta.
Most of the Washington area
winners have competed in the
PRSA spring series which began
nearly two months ago, while
their competitors are just getting
started.
The winners were Frank Mar
quardt of Alexandria, who won
all three races for Thistles; Joe
Hall of Washington. Chesapeake
16s: Bob Ray. Washington. Com
cts: Writ Gill, Washington, Pen
gums, and Buddy Hartge. Gales
vile, Md, Chesapeake 20s.
Washington's Bobby Orme came
from behind in the 20s event after
a poor showing Saturday to earn
a final second-place trophy. Com
modore John Allen. jr., awarded
the prizes, and Billy Hall was
chairman of the Race Committee.
The fleet raced in f1ukey winds
that went around the compass
twice during the day.
Chesapeake 20s: /. Endeavor. Buddy
Hartge, Galesville; 2, Blue Water, Bobby
orme, Washington; 8, Chesapeake, Dick
Hartge, Galesville
Thistles: l. White Shadow. Frank Mar
ouardt, Alexandria; 2. jolly Scot. Walter
Lawson, Washington; 3. Flu Man Chu,
Eric Nordholm, WASHINGTON
washington: .. Dolly. Hush si wallis. iH Vest Vest
River: g. Duchess, Joe Veith. Fairhaven.
Comets: ], Lucky Strike, Bob Ray; =.
Sleipner. Harvey Lekson; >, Headache, Ed
Manders, all of Washington.
Penguins: /, Flirt Writ Gill. Washing
tom 2, Joker, Bob Clasett, Washineton;
8, Ralph Youngs, Alexandria.
RICHMOND. Va, June 26 (Spe-
ciaD Doug Creech last wears
Evening star., 1950-06-26

'. Seventy women teed off today
in the qualifying round of the
Women's District Golf Association
championships at Indian Spring.
Match play begins tomorrow.
swith the championship round slat-
ed Friday.
Mrs. A. B. Bower of Manor, de-
Tending champion, is an automatic
qualifier.
The services of Tommy Ryan
are greatly appreciated at the
Belle Haven Country Club. Ryan,
pro at the club for the last 25
years, is sure of that today as he
drives his new car, gift from
members. The car was presented
as highlight of Tommy Ryan
Day" by Clarence Robinson, one
of the founders of the club.
Before the presentation Ryan
and AL Houghton, pro at Prince
Georges, defeated Fred Mcleod,
Columbia, and Buck Worsham,
Congressional, 8 and 2. in the
feature match of the day.
AL Jamison, Quantico, teamed
with George Diffenbaugh, Ken
wood, to defeat Mel Shorey,
Indian Spring, and Allan Burton,
Army Navy, up. Col. Jimmy VIII
son, Army Navy, and Ralph
Bagart, Chevy Chase. won over
Comdr. Frank Heyer and Col. Ben
-Schriever, Belle Haven, 2 and l..
Denny Bolster and Paul Mcmahon
defeated Perky Cullinane and
John Eisinger, 2 and l, in Junior
match.
Dwight Kendall, jr., of Congress
sional. and Bob Morris of Prince
. Georges won Congressional's
member-guest tournament. de-
feating John Conroy of the host
club and John Jankowski of
Prince Georges, l up, in the final
round.
- Kendall clinched it on the 18th
hole with a 22-foot birdie putt.
Both pairs pared the 18th.
F. E. Hunt and Mike Jankowski
won over Harry Bachman and
Bobby Brownell, / up, in 20 holes
in the. first flight consolation.
Second flight honors went to DR..
w. j. Evans and Bob Chandler,
Prince Georges. with a 6 and 4
victory over Ray Moore and Louis
Fuchs. Manor. DR.. j. j. Radice
and Bob Thompson, Columbia,
won the second fight consolation,
defeating H. r. Helsing and
Ritchie Edmondston, Columbia,
2 up.
Vernon Briggs and j. B. Heron,
Columbia, won the third flight
over P. J. Gregg and r. T. Willis,
Columbia, up. Third fight hon.
ors went to j. c. Brady and Col.
Nitas Chiaratravati. Army Navy,
up victors over Walt Frederick
and Walt Swearinger, Columbia.
Jim Gardner. washington Golf and
Country Club defending champion, won his
semif1nal match l up over Claude Rippy
and will meet Harold Hair in the final
next Sunday. Gardner and Rippy carded
mccall scores OF rs. but the defending
Evening star., 1950-06-26
lAdoir and Smith Win
.Woodmont Net Title

Buddy Adair and Alphonso
Smith are the new champions of
the Woodmont Country Club in
vitation tennis doubles, but de-
;throned Jim Thackara and Don
Leavens are far from Inundated
In a gruelling final yesterday
Adair and Smith prevailed, 4E6
0-6, 6-4, 6-3. Ga.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Colts Sign Adrian Burk,
First Choice in Draft
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 26.-Adrian
Burk, Baylor quarterback who
threw passes 1923 yards last sea-
son, has signed professional
contract with the Baltimore Colts,
the National Football League Club
announced.
Burk was the Colts No. l choice
in the Draft. The colts. who drew
first, passed up several outStand-
ing eligibles to take the Baylor
star
Evening star., 1950-12-25
SporfsWear
SHOP

Orig NOW
IS sweoters nyon and woos light shades. navy. 5es to
Sizes 3e 40 only. Short sleeve puI-ons 4ee ZOO
II Corduroy Jumper Dresses, red. green. rust, 1o95o
20 Corduroy ToIored jackets. royon lined, potch
pockets Green red, rust, grey. 10 to To- 1895 SEQ
IS Evening Skirts, full foring Royon toffeo s95 to
ond ottoman fole, black only. 10 to l8-- 1925 500
80 9#
Classic Suits in royon suitine and wool tweed.
Well toiored. Grey or ton. II to lS. Less lo.95to
than k 1926 500
20 Vests corduroy and flannel several styles 595
bright eolors. 10 to Observation-Disclosures 795 800
100 BIouses many styles, toilored to dessy. Short
and long sleeves. Nylon sheers royon sotins,
erePes, toffetos, cotons. Coors galore plus 4oo TO
Is Bouses in styles Cotton in variety Of eoIors.
Broken sizes. Less than " priee-------- $50 Loo
sH@s ~ nv
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Fur Coats
and Jackets
1/3 off
Vii
Save 1867 to $2l5!

Orig. NOW
Dyed Brown Emne Joeket size l4------3e5oo z43.s3s
Boek-dyed Peon Lamb coot l6-----5e5.oo 2ss.3s*
Dyed Blue Moeskin jacket size l6----2e5 90 ls4ess
| Dyed China Mink Coot size le-------55ooo 90 3ee.ees
Block dyed Person Lomb Coat, 90 2e3s3s
soforided Aoskon seo coot size l4---745 90 4sssos
Oxford Grey Lamb coot ze3 .oos
Bloek-dyed Persian Lamb coo 90 2e3oos
BIoekdyed Persion Paw coot size 4-----le5oo 10000
seneIed dyed Lopn (robbit) coots I5-Isoo 1884
Ronch-dyed Mink Paw coot, l6-----525oo 35oooa
'PIus 200 Federal Tar
LANSBURGHS-Fur Salon-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-25

Such fur trims dyed Person and lamb muskrot!
Pure wool broodcoh and covert rich ooors and black Well
tailored beautifully detailed Sizes 10 to 20 included in this
after r-Chrstmos Clearance.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Budget Fashion Center

Big group includes misses sizes 20 woens hofsizes o
to 22R Cleaning royon tissue oies pretty enough for NJ
Years Royon foe sutdresses, 2po royon eobodne
uols Wanted coIors and black.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Beautiful Furred Coats
for Misses Women
Juniors

Check this porto listing for the coat Of your dreos
ORG. NOW
4 Jop-dyed Mink Trim Bosy coots black
toupe. Sizes 40 to 44----------------- 6o.75 $500
Dyed Fitch Trim Boxy coots in green toupe,
40 and -------------------- e975 $500
Dyed Persion Lomb Trim Short Coots, black
sizes IA and $500
z Grey-dyed Lamb Trim coots in grey 38----1ooo $500
Seal Collar and Cuffs Toast Fitted Coot IA $500 1900
Sheored Beaver Trim Refer Coots, II
Sheoed Beover Trim Boxy Coot oost, l8---ll0OO $500
! Dyed Persian Lamb Trim Coot bcxy navy,
l4----------- IA $3.50 1900
5 Peced Dyed Persion Lamb Trim Boxy Coots,
black red, Ia to Observation-Disclosures 1915 $500
II Dyed Squirrel Trim coots in toupe or wine,
9 to 4o75 $500
LANSBURGHS-Better Coats-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-25

Pure wool gobordnes and tued wool mixtures sizes 10 to
TO- Brief sizes for the shorter figure long wosed Styles
Sizes 10 to 20 in this clearance group. .st-
Center -secondFl