davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
81 look At SEARS aSIa! lSgIEIsS4
ATTRACTIVE RUG BORDER

ATTRACTIVE RUG BORDER
Ideal for the heavily travelled parts of
your home. Railways dOOrways, etc. Low q = 90
priced for Dollar Days only, hurry. a yds eBek
Sale ends $500 p. M, Monday. Reg soc yd Lew
METAL STAIR NOSEINC
"a long. Put the finishing touch to your
stairway with this shiney new nOseing "a y 90
tI Another & low price to help you save during ) for m
COAL AND WOOD RANGE
Only few left, SO hurry! Drastic reduction
for four days only. Cleaning porcelain finish 90
with easy to read temperature gauge for the 161.
spacious oven. " Rec $685. OUSVV
AIRTIGHT HEATER, DOVER
Heavy Blue Steel body, built in check draft q nn
Takes wood up to p" long. See it today. & eWE
Reg. 525 OoVW
PIN-UP LAMP
Attractive Pin-up Lamp priced to save Won roe = 90
now. Has smart Lamp Shade and Bronze Fin EkeA
ism on Lamp --..,.--.--.---.-~.- Reg ,79. O y
PLASTIC NURSERY SEAT
HOneysuckle Plastic Nursery Seat. Ideal for q nO
your yOungster. Easy to use, easy to clean. y tVb
Reg. 495
JUMP TRAPS
Hunters hurry while the supply lasts
Number One jump traps reduced to bring a 90
you extra savings during this great Dol f.! eHVb
Edf DAYS event. ~---~-...---.-~- Reg. 60c ea
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

Smartly styled HOneysuckIe dresses for
your little girl. Wide choice of STYLES,
patterns and fabrics. Be one of the first
to take advantage of this unusual saw
ingS. REQ 90
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
ANOTHER VALUE PACKED a!S4
CAR WASH MOP

Make car washing easy with this new mop de-
signed for car washing. Soft and durable. Low
priced for this event only. - Reg. IL!
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRT

Strongly made to give lots Of comfortable
wear to the working man. See them at q
Sears during this record breaking event. fl
Reg. 1.59 ca.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
BRAKE FLUID

For AT hydraulic brakes. Tested and proven In
Sears own laboratories. Buy now and save
Reg. 1.19
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
BERNARD CLIPPERS

The all purpose pliers and clippers for all types
Of work. Made Of strong steel for lots Of tough
jobs. -..-..---- Reg. i o!
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
BOYS SUSPENDFR IONCTFS

Sturdy corduroy lOngies for your growing
boy. In broken sizes only. Hurry whilt
the selection lasts. - Reg. 3.3C
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
5-PTECE WRENCH SET

Save 5yc on this handy 5-piece Dunlap wrench
set Comes in convenient holder. Save at Sears
today. - Rec. &c
Evening star., 1951-12-07

Castle are going overseas. They
are addressed to industrialists
and other high executives in big
business in the United States and
Canada, and to chiefs of banking
firms and chambers of commerce
throughout the free-trading world.
Copies of the magazine won't
be on sale in this country. Its
contents are divided mostly into
pictures. illustrating the work.
life and leisure Of the Scottish
people.
James Stuart. the British Gov
|ernment's Secretary for Scotland
believes that now Is the time to
Evening star., 1951-12-07

These special inquiries" Mr..
Stuart said. "are not entirely con-
cerned with setting up new in
Idustries in Scotland. They also in
Iclude requests from firms wanting
specific articles produced in Scot
land"
Trade inquiries were not con-
fined to the United States and
Canada. Mr.. Stuart said Sir Steven
Bilsland. chairman Of the Scottish
Council Of Development and In
ldustry, had been receiving inquiries
about the prospects of Scottish
manufacturers delivering their
goods "all over the world"
Evening star., 1951-12-07

make the most of the worldwide
demand for Scottish products. He
told a press conference that Ameri-
cans had been attracted" by the
quality Of the workmanship, ano
the export facilities provided.
Scots workmen and women hao
impressed American visitors by
their vigor, ability, and craftsman
ship.
Each week, the Scottish Council
of Development and Industry re.
ceived at least II inquiries from
abroad about the chances Of de.
veloping industrial concerns ir
Scotland.
Evening star., 1951-12-07

GLASGOW. Dec. Z (NANA) -
Kemnews) "A new drive to bring
leven more United States and
Canadian dollar capital to Scot
Hand is under way. Since the war,
l80 out of every 100 factories
started in Britain with dollar
capital have been situated in Scot
land.
In an attempt to increase the
flow of dollars into Scotland
10000 copies Of a profusely il
Illustrated magazine, with the en-
Ibracing title Of Scotland Today.
lspread over a composite picture
of Princess Street and Edinburgh
Evening star., 1951-12-07

Full cut under shorts with
elastic waistband. Sanfor-
ized. Neat patterns. Sizes
80 to AZ waist.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Mass Surrenders Hit
U. n. Army, Peiping
Radio Report Says
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Nov. 28.-Peiping ra-
dio today said Allied atrocity
charges against the Reds were de-
signed to stop the wholesale sur
render of United Nations troops.
The Communist radio said Gen.
James A. Van Fleet, United States
9th Army commander, ordered
Col. James Hanley's report re-
leased to "intimidate the United
States and foreign soldiers who
have a tendency to let themselves
be captured rather than continue
| fighting.
Van Fleet considered it neces-
sary to develop a propaganda
campaign on the hardship under
Communist captivity among
United Nations forces in Korea
because the morale and fighting
spirit of the United Nations troops
had recently undergone a catas-
trophic Decline" the radio said.
The United States has reported
about 12.500 Americans missing
in combat. The Allied have re-
ported capture of 148,736 Korean
Reds and 1860 Chinese troops.
Col. Hanleys report said nearly
5000 Allied prisoners had been
massacred by North Korean and
Chinese Reds. About $500 Of the
prisoners were American.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
BY the Asseeiated Press

A long-smouldering feud inside
the big Missouri Pacific Railroad
Co.'S financial family has burst
into full public view.
Paul j. Neff, 81, a veteran in
the lines service, was fired sum-
marily yesterday as president of
the corporation by Col. T. c.
Davis, board chairman. This came
a few minutes after Mr.. Neff had
given testimony at an Interstate
Commerce Commission hearing on
the value of the railroads COM
mon stock. The road has been in
bankruptcy litigation since 1888.
Robert r. Young. already a
legend In railroading and cur
rently representing a majority of
Missouri Pacif1c's common stock,
stood by as Mr.. Neff was publicly
given the pink slip.
Trustee Backs Neff.
But in St. Louis, Guy R. Thomp-
son, acting as bankruptcy trustee
for the Missouri Pacific properties
valued in testimony at the hear
ing at nearly 81 billion-under
authority of the United States
District Court here, said Mr.. Neff
will keep on running the road as
his chief executive officer.
Mr.. Thompson, in a statement,
questioned Mr.. Davis authority to
dismiss Mr.. Neff as president,
However, he said that, in any case,
the choice of operating executives
is the responsibility of the trustee
hot of the board of directors
and that Mr., Neff is in to stay so
long as Mr.. Thompson is in charge
as trustee.
Mr.. Young declined comment
on Mr.. Thompson's statement
So did Mr.. Davis. But the latter
made it clear he will shortly as
semble the board to elect and in
stall a successor to Mr.. Neff.
Split Acknowledged.
MIR. Davis acknowledged that
the developments simply made a
Iwide-open split out of long stand
ing differences among board
members. the trustee and the lat
ter's operating personnel.
At the core of the matter Is a
bitter behind-the-scenes struggle
between major financial interests
for control of the Missouri Pacific
system. operating in II Midwest
ern and Southwestern States.
Eighteen years of litigation ir
the courts and before the ICC
Evening star., 1951-11-28

over a reorganization plan to take
the road out of its 1888 bank.
ruptcy have failed to resolve the
matter.
At the moment, holders of com.
mon stock are spearheading 6
fight to upset a plan for reorgani-
zation approved by the 1CC ir
l949. The plan would wipe out
the current common stock, o1
which Mr.. Young's Allegheny
Corp. now owns more than 81
per cent.
1949 Plan Is Aired.
Yesterdays ICC hearing was tt
determine if the 1949 plan shoulc
be re-examined in order to as.
sign some value to the outstand.
ing common.
Mr.. Neff testified, in effect, tina
although the line has had gooe
years recently. this involves
numerous temporary and. ex
ceptional" postwar factors which
should not be counted upon TO-
future prosperity.
Within IS minutes after MI
Neff stepped down. Mr.. Davi
called neWsmen into an ante room
and, with Mr.. Young standing b.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

announced that he had asked for
and received Mr.. Neff's resignation
as president. He asserted that
Mr.. Neff's testimony was OBJ
viously prepared to fit the destruc-
tive position of the New York
financial group" = not further
identif1ed-which both Mr.. Young
and Mr.. Davis have charged with
blocking an end of the roads
bankruptcy. Further, Mr.. Davis
said Mr.. Neff's statements had
been detrimental" to Missouri
Pacific's credit.
Shrotly before the announcement
that he had been fired as presi-
dent, Mr.. Neff told reporters ques-
Evening star., 1951-11-28

tioning him about his testimony
that II always try to maintain a
realistic outlook" He made no
further comment later.
Mr.. Young was scheduled to
take the stand today at the con-
tinued hearing. He has contended
that Missouri Pacific has moved
into a position of financial stability
which either makes reorganization
unnecessary Of which warrants a
reorganization with the participa-
ton Of present common stock
holders. He has specifically sug-
gested a capitalization above $700
million in lieu of the $612 million
capital structure proposed by ICC.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
French, Vietnom Police
Arrest IS in Arms Ruids
BY the Associofsd Press

SAIGON. Indo- China, Nov. %.
and Vietnamese police
arrested Is persons yesterday in
series of raids against Illegal
arms carriers in Saigon and the
adjoining all-Chinese city Of Cho-
Ion.
Those seized were jailed on sus-
picion OF troubling the public
order"
Military forces stood by to as
sist the raiders If trouble broke
out. but an official communique
said the drive was carried out
without incident,
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Actor Bruce Cubot's S
Wife Wins Divorce
By the Associo'ed Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf. Nov
28.-Franchesca De Scaffa is ne
longer Mrs. Jacques Etienne Pei.
lissier De Bujac.
In English. that means Actor
Bruce Cabot has been divorced.
Miss De Scaffa, 20-year-olc
Venezuela-b born beauty, won hel
decree yesterday on testimony
that Cabot, whose real name is
De Bujac, swore at her, struck
and kicked her.
They were married September
II. 1850.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Turkey Sends Spain Eoos

ISTANBUL.-Turkey is export
/ ing more than a million dollars
worth of eggs to Spain. The first
consignments have been shipped.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
&eg4}s TO give: are The gift: :np4 D.,

A. SET: Pencil 6 Tie Closp
70 tie" him write. Gold
filled Cross pencil ond strik-
ino oold-filled tie-bor .Slz
soc PER WEEK
3. RohsoN Lishter-for
the light Of your life. Press.
its lit-reIeose It's out!
7.25
soc PER WEEK
e. sHEAFFER Pen g Pencil
Set-in snort gift box. lax
oold point pen. motchine
pencil. The set .S.7a
soc PER WEEK
D. BROWNIE Flesh Comere
by Eostmon Kodak. No
adjustments needed. gives
big, eIeor SHOPS by doy or
night. t4.7S
soc PER WEEK
{. His "Welkins" Seeretory
in genuine >ieother. with
gold filled pencil. With
memo sheets 1880
soc PER WEEK
r. SUNBEAM Shovemosser
for quick, slick. effort'ess
shoves every doy. 1850
soc PER WEEK
G. FoRsThER Breeeles-
give him your heort. ond the
key 10 unlock it with. Ster-
ing soc PER WEEK
H., HER BIRTHSTONE
choice Of synthetic stone in
charming l0K gold setting.
1915
soc PER WEEK
.. HER DIAMOND CLUSTER
rins-7 fiery diomonds in O
dozzlino H2-corot spreod.
lax gold. 1895
81 PER WEEK
J. FLAWLESS DIAMOND
Bsidai Set-in lax gold
settings OF ehornine simpli-
city. 1880
81 PER WEEK
, 1951-11-21
JOUR- :.
RE PORT
Jimmie N. Jones

Walter E. Ullmer, 1926 Con
dert av., was fined $50 and costs
on an assault and battery charge.
Malcolm Reed, 1719 Mack av.,
had to pay 500 and costs and
spend three nights in Jail on a
drunken driving charge. Both sent
ences were imposed yesterday by
Judge Paul Sherer.
FL indictments were returned by
the September grand jury Tues
day. John Clark, Al, 141 Hanover,
was indicted for first degree man
slaughter and shooting to wound,
in the fatal shooting of Betty Cain,
rs, Richmond, Indiana.
Robert Berry, 20, 1929 Chi
camauga av., was indicted for
second degree manslaughter in the
traffic death Of Davey Brown, "a,
1903 S. Broadway st.
Among the cases ignored by
the grand jury was that Of Henry
B. Potts, 20, 213 Norwood, in the
shooting of his brother, James B.
Potts, on the night of October 10,
following an argument.
, 1951-11-21
Salesman To
Sue Sheriff

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. FL (INS)
George Phillips, the one-armed
Columbus insurance salesman &C
quilted Nov. 9 Of a second-degree
murder charge, has announced his
intent to sue Franklin County
Sheriff Ralph j. Paul for dam
ages to his reputation and busin-
ess.
The 23-year-old Phillips was first
arrested and held by Paul as local
authorities tried. to solve the MUIR
der Of Mrs. Ruth K. Alter.
Phillips Attorney, who did not
indicate how much will be asked,
contends his client suffered "ter-
rible injuries and substantial fl
nancial loss by the filing Of an
unwarranted charge against him."
The Attorney, Paul M. Herbert,
told Sheriff Paul in a letter:
"You had no reason, nor were
you in possession of any facts
whatsoever to warrant the filing
Of first-degree murder the (charge
was later changed to second-de-
gree) against George Phillips"
John J. Chester ST., personal at
torney for Paul, told Herbert that
if his position were correct, "it
would intimidate all law enforce
ment officers from doing their
! sworn duty"
, 1951-11-21

an operation on his weak left
knee.
The operation will be similar to
the one Easter had last year when
doctors removed the cartilage
from his right knee. There were no
serious effects after the last OPP
Grafton and tribe officials hope
the same thing will be true after
the big f~irst-sacker %undergoes the
knife Monday.
Easter batted .270 last season,
but drove in 1O3 runs to. lead the
team in that department. General
Manager Hank Greenberg told
Easter yesterday in a joshing way
that with two good knees he should
drive in 200 runs.
, 1951-11-21
Headache Cures
Cause Headache

By international News Service
LONDON, Nov. Fl (INS)-
Headache cures cause new head
aches in Britain, and America.
The shortage of sulphur, caused
through American stockpiling, is
having its effects on stocks of sui
phuric acid from which acetyl-
salicylic acid = basic ingredients
is made.
British aspirin manufacturers
are purchasing aspirin wherever
they can geteit and whatever quan-
titles are obtainable. But stocks
are being gradually reduced as
new orders from druggists arrive.
In some sections Of the country
people have to try several shops
before getting an aspirin.
, 1951-11-21

According TO the New York City
antl-crlme committee, Anastasla
is ION the spot" and his crime
syndicate bosses have given him
The choice OF exile" or risklng
the fate Of gangster Willie Moret-
II, who was slain on Oct. 4.
A spokesman for the committee
disclosed that Anastasia definitely
was marked for gangland death
anu one recent attempt was made
on his life.
Anastasia, who lives in a sump-
tuous home in Fort Lee, N. j., is
reported soothing at the report he
is marked for death. He was re-
ported as saying he'll stay, in
defiance Of the reputed threats.
In Bergen County, N. j., where
the Moretti killing is being investi-
gated, Deputy Acknowledgement
Paul T. Huckin pointed out that
, 1951-11-21

lnsuIrlclent evidence against her.
The eac information Center, OF New
Iork, nelpeu III the recent alsrrlDutlon or
petitions TOR the so-called Stockholm Peace
Appear. but Mcclure ruled rnaI there wa
nornlng to prove tnar the enter was closely
connected with the defenders OF the Feace,
a Iorelgn agent.
, 1951-11-21

the government failed to prove the exist
ence OF a link between the Center and the
World Congress of Defenders of FeaceL
Set free were Negro Educator w. E.
B. DuBois,t Mrs. Elizabeth Moos, Abbott
Simon, and kyrIe Elkin. The fifth defend
ant, Sylvia Soloff, was cleared earlier in
the day when the Judge decided there was
, 1951-11-21

WASHINGTON, Nov. q QNS)- Five
officers of the Peace Information Center
were free today after winning directed YER
diets of acquittal on charges OF failing to re-
gister the now-defunct organization as a
foreign agent.
The defendants were freed by Federal
Judge Matthew F. Mcclure, who ruled that
, 1951-11-21

AnaStaSla IWlce mas been question
ed IN connection WITH the Moretti
staying. He added that New jersey
naturally is interested in keeping
Anastasla within the states jur-
isdlction. Hucken even Indicated
the possibility OF Anastasia's ar
rest is a material witness as a
means OF preventing his leaving.
Anti-crlme committee investi-
gators learned, they reported, that
AnaStasia and Moretti were invOl-
we'd in a double-cross against an
underworld faction. Moretti was
shot to death by four men in a
Cliffside Park restaurant and An
astasia, it is reported, was to have
accompanied Moretti to the restau-
rant and also was marked for
death but failed to show up. Since
then he has been accompanied by
a bodyguard whenever he left
home.
, 1951-11-21
DAYTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBF
LATE BULLETINS.
PRICE FIVE CENTS


BY International News Service
UNSAN, KOREA THE COMMUNISTS HAVE accepted in
lnclple the Allied plan for a n armstce by Christmas, but have
uged it with conouons; there is cautious optimism at u. N.
headquarters.
~TOKYO-SHARP r1u114 INC CONTINUED today along the Ko-
arean front.
BELCRADE-SEARCH is CONTAINING for the air force cargo
plane which disappeared after being fired on by COMMUNIST border
guard. -
disarmament proposal before the u. N. as "self-defeaing and mis-
leading"
LoNDoN-PRIME MINISTER CHURCHILL is reported ready
mier Stain.
MUNSAN- COMMUNIST TRUCE DELEGATES in Korea have
rejected a United Nations peace-by-Christmas plan but have pro-
posed a specifically similar ONE which omits the 3O-day dead
line for completing a truce.
EIGHTH ARMY nEADQUARIERS-A COLD WAVE has grppcd
the fighting front but South Korean troops have scored advances
on the central front in small but fierce engagements.
BELGRADE+ FLEET OF PLANES is searching for a missing
u. S. Air Force plane with four men aboard which trigger-happy
ani-aircraft gunners of Hungry and Romania fired o when it be-
came lost.
Observation-Disclosures ECONOMISTS SEE a two to
three percent increase in cost of living in 1852 a a result of
boosts in wages.
TRUMAN'S CHARGE that special
interests "bought' Senator Tafts reelection has brought the reply
from "Mr. Republican" that Mr.. Truman is guilty of political eff
frontery.'
ROMEA BOLD NEW PLAN calling for the abolition of nation
al armies in Western Europe and the assignment of troops-with,
out excepton-to a European army, repeatedly a zen prepared
for the North Atlantic Treaty Council.
, 1951-11-21
Old Nickel Beer
Worth Just That

DETROIT, Nov. Fl (INS)-
Some oldtimers still bemoan the
passing of the five-cent schooner
of beer, but according to the beer
making experts the brew of yes
teryears was not worth anymore
than a nickel.
troit, agreed that todays brew is
Members Of the Master Brewers
, 1951-11-21
Drink Intake
Up In France

Ivy international News Service
PARIS, Nov. FL (INS)-French-
men are drinking more every year,
claims the French National League
Against Alcoholism.
The wine-loving French, who
have been renowned for years for
their moderation, arc evidently
changing their ways, if the find
ings of the temperance society are
right.
Between 1913 and 1851 the value
Of alcoholic drinks sold increased
three times, from five to fifteen
billion francs, the society said.
The number Of apartments that
could have been built with the
money was put at 100000.
Or, as the anti-alcoholic group
announced, in posters pasted up
around Paris:
eff you want your home don't
drink it up every day!"
, 1951-11-21
Anustusiu of Murder
I'M" Reported On

NEW YORK, NOV. Il QNS)-NeW Jersey officials
are taking steps To-Day TO prevent Albert AnaStasla, re-
pu.eu hlgn execuuloner, lrom leaving Jne STATE.
, 1951-11-21

Association, in convention in De-
much better in every way and
bears no comparison with the kind
of beer our ancestors drank.
Said Edward w. Huber, retiring
president of the MBAA:
"Beer making still is an art, but
scientific developments have vast
ly improved it's flavor and color"
The brewmasters claim that beer
Continued On Page Four
, 1951-11-21
Weather Forecast

Increasing cloudiness and warm
er with occasional light rain like
" Thursday and possibly in west
and north portions late tonight
Low tonight "a to 38 west and
north and 80 in southeast por-
tion.
, 1951-11-21
Easter To
Undergo Operation

CLEVELAND, Nov. FL (INS)
Large Luke Easter, first baseman
for the Cleveland Indians, will en-
ter Lakeside Hospital Sunday for
, 1951-11-21

BY International News Service
, 1951-11-21

UNSAN, KOREA THE COMMUNISTS HAVE accepted in
Inclple the Allied plan for a armlshce by Christmas, but have
mged it with conoluons; there is cautious optimism at U. N.
headquarters.
, 1951-11-21

FLEET OF PLANES is searching for
u. S. Air Force plane with four men aboard which trg
anti-aircraft gunners of Hungry and Romania fired on W
came lost.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Marquisette Curtains

Firsts, irregs. toilored
or ruffle d morqui-
settes all 54"x78"
to pair. Ivory shade
that goes with any
color scheme!
Pillow Cases
IrresuIors of sturdy
cotton muslin coses
bleoched, ready
hemmed.
Bath Towels
IrresuIors. Soft ob-
sorbent terry towels.
2O"x40" size. Solid
cofors.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Boys Cotton Hose
eotion etsfsn'er onkieis SIe:'ie ie pef' top - S.
terms, stripes; sizes = prs.
to lOR.
Boys Dungarees
First quoIity. sturdy weight denim G.
and twill dunoorees. Easy to wash. ~
sturdiIy made. Sizes 4-l2. -
Boys Briefs
First queIity cloth o g
in novelty prints; to for
"A in the group.
Boys Jacquard Shirts
Irress. of heavy cotton knit; long
sleeves use os sweater, too Novelty ~,
fronts. S.M, |.
Boys FlaneIette Shirts
Irress. of cotton flannel shirts in -
long sleeve ploids. s to 6 in group.
Boys Polo Shirts
Irress. Of long sleeve 6 g
seyids; soiids; novelty ss5BSi fronts "t - for
4 to 10 in group
Tot Boys Stacks
First and irress. in assorted solids. ~
Rovon and cotton. Sizes z to 8.
Tots Polo Shirts
First and iVYeqs. in as "a
sorted stripes, solids, ~
locquords. Cotton - Tor
Tots AnkletS
f.; &C.: IS: 4: :;::; :: 4; !: ::;! :: i;
special price. 4-7h.
Tots BlOuses
Firsts and irress. in cotton and roy c.
on ToiIored, dressy; white, Postels. ~
3to Ok
Tots UnderShirtS
ITegs. of white cotton A c.
knit with short sleeves. ~
Ito 8.
Tots Training Pants
Cotton knit with eios- a O.
S: j; ;;;;: s. !; ], q !; -; d 81
Tot Boys Briefs
knit ,'as'i bPefs ri E"''s sturdiIS eU'5H% o
made, elastic waists. n for
Sizes to g.
Tot Boys Wash Suits
Irresulors of pretty little cotton c.
wash suits in solid coors or 2-coor sD
combinations; 8 TOOK
Tots Fall Dresses
Irress. Of assorted styles in pIoids,
prints, Solids Sizes to g. to 6x.
Tots Sleepers
Frsts and irresulars. Cotton knit, ~
2-piece style. Pink, blue, moize ~
Sizes to T.
Tots OveraIIS, LOngieS
Firsts and irresuIors. Corduroy in c.
browns, noW, green wine or red ~
Sizes to 6x
Tots Slips
Frsts and irreguIors. ~ O.
Cotton with eyeIet ~
trim: White and pos- - for
tells. Sizes to 6. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17
Interesting Notes

More than 100 varieties Of dates
grow near Medina in Saudi Ara
bia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17

DR.. Paul Klapper Of New York,
famous educator. born in Ru-
mania, Sc years ago,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17

OF the 1900 different kinds oI
bacteria, only about 100 are harm
full.