davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-17

Representative John r. Murdock Of
Arizona, was deeply impressed with
the Brumidi frescoes when she
first saw them IA years ago, and
wondered who the artist had been.
She searched out every frescoed
wall and ceiling, every painted
panel, etc." in the Capitol Build
ing. So began her extensive re.
search into the life and achieve
ments of the neglected artist.
which has eliminated in this
handsome volume.
In addition to a brief biography,
it includes many contemporary ap.
praisals and criticisms of his work,
excerpts from books, newspapers
and other publications, data about
his family and friends, a catalogue
of his works and 40 plates, many
of them full page, and 13 repro
duced in colors.
Furthermore, DR.. Murdock
searched for Brumidi's grave and
is responsible for the 81st Con-
gress' vote to erect a monument
at the burial site in Glenwood
Cemetery. She has devotedly COM
memorated an artist who was long
without honor in his own land"
Evening star., 1950-12-17
New Books

FICTION.
THIS LAND. THESE PEOPLE. Edited nv
Harold U; Robalow. Beechurst Press,
An anthology of stories about Jewish
life in America. S315.
CASE HISTORY. By Heinz Liepman,
beec,lur>t Pre- >. novel based on the
psycEoanalytic treatment of drug ad-
NON-FICTION.
DANCING DIPLOMATS. BY Hank and Dot
Kelly. University of New Mexico Press,
The lighthearted. true adventures of a
young American greenhorn dploma at
and his bride in the region Of the upper
Amazon. 81
LET MY RIGHT HAND WITHER. BY
Daniel Spicehanoler. Beechurst Press.
An authentic battle report of a partici-
pant In the military operations OF Israel.
KING ABDULLA OF TRANsJoRDAN;
MEMOIRS. An autobiography. Phiio-
sophical Library. 1878.
THE STUDENT LOOKS AT HIS TEACH
Err. BY John W. Rilev. jr.: Brycc r
versity Press. A study of teaching from tn,
ssudsnt5', point OF view conducted by
SPORTING RIFLES AND SCOPE SIGHTS:
HOW TO BUILD THEM. BY Truman
rensnn. David Mckay Publishers. A
book for rif1emen and amateur crafts
men. 1919.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Photographic Treats
For Boat Lovers
YACHTMAN'S CAMERA

YACHTMAN'S CAMERA
BY Carleton Mitchell. ID. Van
Nostrand Co., $5.)
II ever any doubts remained
over the artistry of Carleton
Mitchell as a photographer or
as writer of boats and the see,
then they are dispelled once and
for all with the publication Of
"Yachtsman's Camera.
Here is a book of sheer beauty
on both scores. Mitchell, q for
mer Washington resident now liv-
ing at Annapolis when he's not
off sailing or racing in many
climes), set out to capture the
feel of sailing through combing
pictures and text.
It's a happy combination which
should produce countless converts
to sail, as we'll as an increase in
the camera addict population.
-MALcoMB LAMBoRNE, Jr.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Of High Adventure
And Sailing Ships
THE PEPPER TREE
BY John Jennings.
Rro,p,1 S2l

.
BroDn; So
Mr.. Jennings. who wrote THE
Sea Eagles and other best
sellers. has produced another his
torical novel which is an odds-on
candidate for the list. THE
Pepper Tree" is an exciting, some
times CORY, chronicle of a ship
that traded between the New
England coast and the Spice
Islands in the era of sailing ships,
some time, one gathers, in the
18th century.
The Java had a sinister master
named Colt, who had q secret
island off Sumatra where he was
getting gratis all the pepper he
could haul. Mates and seamen
whom he couldn't trust disap-
peared or fell victim to accidents
or maladieS. Jem Shaw shipped
as second mate. Actually he was
undercover agent for a group Of
shipoWners who had been trying
for years to find the source of
the pepper. When Shaw found
the girl he loved brought aboard
as the. unwilling bride of the
villainous captain. the situation
turned more complex. The skip
per. learning which way the wind
inside his ship was blowing, tried
in several stealthy ways to divest
himself of Shaw. But the new
mate proved practically inde-
Structible. Later. when they
reached the island, the willy Colt
found way to stir up the Malay
rajah against the hated Shaw.
For a while it looked as if the
hero wouldn't make the grade.
But he had to. of course. What
hero worth his salt Cor pepper
couldn't withstand krises, bullets,
crocodiles, tigers and a few un-
expected treacheries?
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Crime
and
Mystery
By Miriom Gutenberg

never right q Lazy, 0y SeiQOn
Truss. doubleday g. Co., Inc;
$2.50.)
Crime Club.
Ladies of doubtful repute were
being assaulted In Paddington.
Dock workers were striking along
the London water front. Sir
Charles Hadworth was being ap-
preached to sell his vast mine
holdings in the Near East. Un-
:elated incidents? Don't you be-
lieve it. Scotland Yard. with an
assist from a detectives daugh-
ter, pieced it all together to come
up with a fine mess of interna-
tional intrigue. Coincidence is
oyerworked but there's no dearth
of action. A sequence in which the
dock workers say farewell to a
Russian ship provides a choice bit
of comic relief.
The Follower, by Patrick Quen-
tin. (Simon 81 Schuster. Inc;
$2.50.)
Inner Sanctum.
Coming home to his playgirl wife
after long separation, Mark
Liddon finds a corpse in the living
room, but no wife. There's nothing
for it but to get rid of the body
and start hunting his wife. Some
fancy clue chasing leads him to
Mexico but the woman registered
as Mrs. Liddon is not his Ellie.
Variously nasty and ingenious
characters frustrate Mark at every
turn up to a star-spangled finale
that would look good in a horse
opera.
The Black Smith, by Constance
and GWenyth Little. Doubleday
& Co.; $2.50.)
Crime Club.
Judith Onslow hadn't spent five
minutes as director of nurses at
Smith Hospital before she wished
herself we'll away from the place.
There was the young doctor who
had testified against her at a di-
vorce trial and the disagreeable
old doctor who owned the hospital.
Later, there was the indisputable
fact that man had crept into
her suite muttering about knife
and there were some odd disap-
pearances. The Littles contrive
to get touch of humor and even
some romance into an otherwise
macabre Whodunit.
Happy Holiday, by Thaddeus
O'Finn. (Rhinehart g. Co., Inc;
$2.50.)
Murray Hill.
Casey Kurth had never looked
twice at a girl before but he'd
never seen one like Louie Hallinan.
1t was just too bad that Louie
popped up as the most likely sus-
pect in a murder that occurred
inconsiderately while Detective 1t.
Kurth was trying to take a vaca-
ton. Bloodstains did show up on
Louie's dress and her shoes did
fit the tiny footprints beside the
death boat but that didn't disturb
either Casey or. Louie. This one
bounces with good humor as a
cop goes after a killer and girl
goes after a man.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

Silver Chief, Dog of the North
by Jack O'Brien (Grosset: SID
Another in the series of Famou
Dog Stories. this is a tale of tn;
adventures of wolf-dog and hi:
master, a Canadian Mounted Po.
liceman.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Labor Gongsterism
Gets the LimeIiqht
Reviewed by Edwin TribbIe
CRIME ON THE LABOR FRONT
BY Malcolm Johnson. (McGra,U-
Hill; S3.50D

BY Malcolm Johnson. (McGraw-
Hill: S3.5O
Reviewed by Edwin TribbIe
A series of articles in the late
New York Sun on labor gangster-
ism won for Malcolm Johnson,
its star reporter, q Pulitzer prize.
Mr.. johnson has now made them
the basis of full-length book
on how organized crime operates
on the labor front. He has in
cluded not only the New York
water front material which was
the subject of his Sun expose, but
has given useful accounts of rack
eteering in labor in Pittsburgh,
Hollywood and Philadelphia. They
are amazing stories, informative,
shocking and badly in need of
being told.
Mr.. Johnson's method Of pres
entation is straightforward and
unembellished. Entirely apart
from the subject matter Cimpos-
sible as it is to ignore such terri
flying facts) it is a good example
of constructive journalism.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

which to give the lmaglnatlon
ride. But it has been difficult for
the writer's of such fantasies. how
ever gifted, to find publishers. In
recent years, August Derleth, the
Wisconsin newspaper editor and
novelist, has broken down some OF
the barriers and persuaded lead
ing publishers to bring out such
collections of stories as THE
Night Side" including the work
of such neglected writer's as the
late H. P. Lovecraft.
The slick-paper magazines OF
huge circulation, whose editors
know what is good for their read
ers. protect them from these eerie
tours of fancy. Their editors in
struct their contributors to avoid
the supernatural and 1.-The un-
pleasant" But there remains a
large range of f1ctional subjects
which will give no one a bad
dream and also will avoid any
disconcerting contact with life.
They will print detective stories.
and some of these contain touch
of the macabre, but they are as
carefully conventionalized in plot
and treatment as the stories of
romantic love which make up 80
per cent of the fiction content of
these magazines. A few pulp mag
azines have been devoted to the
art of the inexplicable and the
uncanny. They could afford to
pay little for their manuscripts.
and yet they have published some
surprisingly effective stories. 9th
erwise the obstinate reader, who
insists on reading what he chooses,
has had mostly to turn to the
classics or at least to the abler
novelists for these tales-to writer's
like Defoe. Dickens. Poe, Maupas-
SAINT. Henry James, Willkie Collins,
Arthur Macken. Lord Dunsany
Kipling and Walter de la Mare.
Macmillan, one of the largest
and most conservative publishing
houses, is to be commended for
bringing out "The Alabaster Hand
and Other Ghost Stories" Yet
there is this comment on the dust
jacket by way of explanation. If
not apology: There are so few
exponents of that special art of
writing ghost stories that it has
become a rarity for a publisher to
introduce an author whose bent
lies in that direction"
The author, Mr.. Munby. is a
college librarian in England-a
scholar, whose ghosts are described
to. and sometimes actually haunt,
a narrator who is an antiquary.
These phantoms are flushed as
ancient country houses are reno
waited and their art objects dis
turbed. There is a nice thread of
diabolism running through a
couple of the stories. Mr.. Munby
takes his ghosts straight. Some
times those visited mention hal
lucination, but they and we know
good and we'll it was no such thing
The title tale and The Tudor
Chimney" and THE White Sack"
are particularly chilling. This
little book is simply made to read
in bed.
THE Dark Other" is an early
horror novel by a writer who
showed great promise in this field.
MI. Weinbaum died Is years ago
at the age of 33. While 1.-THE
Dark Other" has literary faults,
such as occasional stilted dialogue,
it moves with a swift. dramatic
pace and there are touches as fine
Evening star., 1950-12-17

BY Joseph Warren Beach. (The
Macmillan Co., Ne,0 York; $500
Conventional verse on contem.
porary themes, characterized by q
certain rather original use Of
vernacular expressions.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

as the title. 1t is a fresh varia-
ton on the Jekyll-Hyde double
personality theme.
Ghost stories rare, fantasies of
terror hard to get published?
Things have come to a pretty pass.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Books In Review
Are Ghost Stories and Horror Tales
Coming Out of Skeleton Closets?
THE ALABASTER HAND
BY A. N L. Munby (Macmuan; $2J
THE DARK OTHER
BY Stanley G. Weinbaum. (FdntdSy; $3J
THE ALABASTER HAND
Neinbaum. (FdntdSy. $3.)
Reviewed by Carter Brooke Jones

Despite the strange effort of publishers and magazine editors in
fiction circulation there
people perversely liking read the fantastic
supernatural the horrible if is adoy done.
something of cult of so-called
much do with vehicle
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought for the
purpose of procuring a Tax
Deed from the County Treasurer
of Big Horn County, Montana,
for the lands and premises de-
scribed as follows, to-Wit:
The Southwest Quarter Of the
Southeast Quarter (SWASEA).
of Section TWenty-one CID;
the Northwest Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter (NWANEA),
the Northeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter NE "a
NV ~ and the Southwest
Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter (SWANWA) of Sec
ton Twenty-eigl1t (281; the
Southeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter (SEANEAl
and the Northeast Quarter OF
the Southeast Quarter (NEA-
SEA- of Section Twenty-n1ne
(29); Lots One ~, Two a.,
Three 90, and Four ~, the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

GLE BLEVINS SHREVE
JUNE BLEVINS FOX. ROB-
ERT' BLEVINS, IRENE BILE
WINS, JESSIE BLEVINS ,
CLARA BLEVINS HALL, AND
C. D. GOODNOW County
Treasurer of Big Horn County,
Montana.
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THE
NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee of the Clerk of this Court,
and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof on the
Plaintiffs attorney within TWEEN
ty days after the service of this
Summons, exclusive of the day
of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken against
you by default, for the relief
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

West; Half of the Northwest
orarter (WRNWA) and Ihe
Northwest Quarter OF the
Southwest Quarter (NM a
SWT) of Section Thirty-thTee
1s3), all in Township Nine e. u. y
south, Range Forty (4O East.
w WITNESS my hand and the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
October 6, 1850.
NOVA M. ANDERSON
EXecutriX of the Estate of
Walter Wyatt Anderson, De-
ceased.
BERT w.
Courthouse Building,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Executrix.
pub. Oct. ~. 10, 26, Nov. %
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN.
VALERA GERALDINE PARK
Err, Plaintiff
VS..
THOMAS CLIFFORD PARKER,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THE
ABOVE NAMED Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee of the Clerk of this Court,
and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof on the
Plaintiffs attorney within twen-
ty days after the service of this
Summons, exclusive of the day
of service; and in case your
failure to appear or answer,
judgment will be taken against
you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to
obtain an absolute divorce by
the plaintiff from the defend
ant on the grounds of Willful,
neglect.
WITNESS my hand and the
Seal of said Court this 9th day
of October, 1850.
(SEAL) U. P. ROSS
Clerk.
DAN W. MADDOX,
Rooms 7, 8 &
TraSk q WeStWOOd Bldg.
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
pub. Oct. IL, 10. 26, Nov. q
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN.
JOSEPHINE SCHREIBEIS,
Plaintiff,
VS..
CLARA BLEVINS, as Admins
tratriX of the estate of Clef-
ton Blevins, deceased, LU-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

Seal of said Court this 18th dav
of october, A. D. 1850.
(SEAL) R. P. ROSS
Clerk.
Courthouse Building,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
(Pub. Oct. 10, 26, Sept. 2, 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
H@!IE.2gssg',,@!; go
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of WALTER wyatt.

ANDERSON, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned EXecutrfx Of the
Estate of Walter Wyatt Alder
son, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four a.
months after the first publica-
ton of this notice to the said
Executrix, Nova M. Anderson, at
tht office of her attorney, Bert
w. Kronmiller, in the Court
house Building at Hardin, in the
County of Big Horn, State Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

Realizing that many Of you ore swdmped with
work at this time Of yen and CONT possibly attend
the rallies and political meetings.. I am tuk1ng this
mems to tell you that if I dm elected sheriff OF Big
Horn County on November 7. I propose to effect q
substantial savings to the taxpayers.
A lot of times it is possible to use the moils or the
telephone. thus sowing the expense OF q lot Of mile
age. and I further propose to dispense Of the serv-
ices Of ON extra deputy. I think two men should be
uble to handle that work without importing the ef-
fency of this important Office. I propose this because
I will be strictly on the job "a hours q day. willing
and competent to hmdle any situation or emergency
that may drise.
I will at oil times work under the advice md
guidance of the county attorney.
On these grounds I respectfully ask for your vote
and support.
Sincerely.
SAM E. MCDOWELL.
(Pd. Pol. Adv
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD

.ss@aSss
RAY CRISWELL
Managing Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year -- $3.50
Outside County, - $500
Six Months $3.50
Three months -- $1.00
Evening star., 1950-12-24


L
Evening star., 1950-12-24

Dahlgren is unusual, If not
unique, because its isolated
location has thrown all these
workers into a cosmopolitan
community that has all the
appearances of a humming
little industrial town rather
than a key link In the Navy's
defense chain. It Is a prime
example of democracy at
work.
Any given day there Is like
a day on the battlefield.
Guns ranging from 3 to
16 inchers roar with deafen-
ing explosions as they hurl
projectiles over the $4,000
yard range which stretches
down the placid Potomac.
During it all, children play
in the streets, not bothering
to look up. The Parent
Teacher Association meeting
goes ahead without interrupt
ton. The model train socie-
ty may continue its session,
perhaps perturbed a bit that
its trains have been Jared
from their miniature rails,
STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Dah|gren flights
A Battle a Day
BY William ]. Meyer

ANE OF THE country's most
~ important and, at the
same time, unusual defense
stations already Is almost at
the peak reached during
World War II as the Nation
brings its fighting forces
nearer a wartime footing. It
is the Naval Proving Ground
at Dahlgren, Va, almost In
the Districts backyard.
The station Is important
because it proves and i'm
proves the Navy's ordnance
materials. Big and little guns,
armor, ammunition, rockets,
aircraft armament, fuses,
precision instruments and a
multitude of other devices
vital to defense are under
constant test and research.
The work calls for scien-
lists and technicians of the
highest degree; strong-backed
laborers for menial tasks; ex-
pert naval officers in various
fields of operations, and en-
listed personnel for routine
military duties.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

become increasingly concerned
about the large amount of money
being spent for shore establish
ments as the defense budget gets
smaller and smaller. He wants to
spend larger portions for opera
tion of ships.
1t would be Admiral Reeves job
to cast a critical eye at the vast
and sprawling shore establish
ments. High Navy officials believe
some air bases can be consolidated
and various services merged.
In his new job, Admiral Reeves
would combine four on-site survey
boards, which have been trying,
by hit-and-miss methods, to bring
about economies. With greater
authority than any previous in
spector general, he would have an
opportunity to cut back unneces-
sary activities.
Admiral Reeves is known
throughout the service as a per-
fectionist and one who is intoler-
ant of waste and inefflciency
During the war, he commanded
the aircraft carrier Wasp. His
ship took British Spitfire planes
through the Mediterranean in
1912 to relieve Malta. He also
held a command in Alaska and
later commanded a task group
from the beginning of the central
Pacific drive through the first
Battle of the Philippine Sea.
Later he commanded the Naval
Air Transport Service and is
credited with making 1t one Of
the safest airlines in history.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Fovorite Priest
Leaves Hospital
To Marry Couple

Being married by her favorite
priest meant a great deal to Ger
aldine LoJacono.
But on the wedding day. the
priest, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. William
E. Kelly, of st. Martins Catholic
Church, at North Capitol and T
streets, was in Mercy Hospital In
Baltimore. He was suffering from
a circulatory ailment.
So last Saturday, Msgr. Kelly
was driven to Washington, Off
ciated at the ceremony and then
went right back to Mercy Hos
pital.
Today, Geraldine and her new
husband, Robert Hamilton, are
honeymooning in New York. When
they return they will live at 2007
Klingle road NV.
The story was told yesterday by
the brides father, Joseph Lo-
Jacono, a barber of 113 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Admiral Reeves Slated
To Become NaW's
Inspector General

Vice Admiral John w. (Black
Jack) Reeves, jr.. is slated to be-
come Navy inspector general as
the Department renews its efforts
to economic in the operation of
shore establishments, it was
learned today.
Admiral Reeves, now chief of
naval air training at Pensacola,
Fla. will retire on May l at the
age of 81 but his plans now call
for his immediate return to active
duty to take over the new assign
ment. He would succeed Rear
Admiral Allan r. McCann, who
has held the post since last June
Admiral Forrest P. Sherman,
Chief of Naval Operations. has
Evening star., 1950-02-15
New England to Be Topic
Of Lecture Tomorrow

An illustrated travel talk on
New England Landscapes, Way
sides and Antiquities" will be
given at pm. tomorrow in the
Departmental Auditorium, under
sponsorship of the National Capt.
tai Parks Office.
The lecturer will be Richard
Langham Reidel, press liaison Of
f1cer Of the Senate. who has fire.
quently lectured here on his
travels throughout the country
Admission is free,
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Rose d'Amore to Give
Piuno Recital Here

Miss Rose d'Amore, concert
pianist, will be presented by the
Washington chapter Of the Uni
tartan Laymen's League in an
all-C Chopin program at $50 pm
tomorrow in Pierce Hall, Fifteenth
and Harvard streets NV.
DR.. Glenn billiard Gum will be
commentator. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned from Thomas B. Scott In
the Evans Building, 1920 New
York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

IT you want the most for your money in
clothes this spring begin with this one
suit. It has an extra skirt and weskit
which makes it the most versatile cos
tune we've seen in long time. You get
O handsome checked jocket with solid
color gobordine skirt, checked weskit,
and checked skirt Wear it numerous
Woys, nnix-notch with blouses and skirts
tor unlimited possibilities. In navy or
brown. Sizes to 16.
All four pieces for 01.1o
Evening star., 1950-02-15
LAP ROBES

SIS TO S49so Imported Lap Robes from Scoond Very
quoy wool and cashmere ond WOOL Authentic pods onc
solid color Reversible SASS TO S32 sc
Evening star., 1950-02-15
ALL-WooL GABARDINE ToPcoATs
MEMS FINE SUITS

5s-ss5 Fine Woed and Flonnel Suits Tooed BY Lebow.
Browns erey worsted snokins fonne pod single
ond double breasted models Regular sizes 80 46 shorts 81
A; longs 38 to "A; stou 40 to 46 STD so
e5S7s Fine Woted and Shetland Suits. Choice obrcs so
skins and fonne solid coo stripes pods REGULAR
sizes 81 to 46; shorts 81 A. longs SO a.
46 GA S0
45-Se5 Wosed Suits Shorkskns onneIs Sheond Snqe
and double breasted Regular IS 49, A. onqs
80 to "A; 4O---------------- SEA So
5Slo5 lebow hondtoiored Suits Fine imported
shoskns single and double beosted models Regular
4o; shorts 50 to AZ; longs 80 to A.; souts 40 TO A.
S84.50 & $50 so
s-Sss Handwoven HarsTweed Suits Finely tooed Grey
ton heothers Sizes regular 43, 3,44---------S "A $50 so
e-ses5o Isle Of Man Tweed Suits. Coou rugged Sizes
ze9uo, 4 43 a. 4e and shorts SO, Al, 42---- $3.50
o ano ~ imported Cheviot Suits mode by Chester Bore
England single and double breasted Rugged and long weonq
keee,or sizes 49, 49, shorts AZ; longs 44--- $3.50
Sey Worsfed QUITS with neat blue stripe Double breasted
nooes ReouIor 49, a ond 43; short 40 ------ S72.50
Srey worsfeo Imported fabric. Double breasted
mooe'. Short AZ $3.50
Evening star., 1950-02-15
FINE ENGLISH HOSIERY

- p-S3oo Irish String Gloves. white Sizes medium ond org
Holt Price, ST so