davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-23
The Veterans
Corner

Here are authoritative an
sWerS from the Veterans Adj
ministration to three questions
of interest to former servicemen.
@ | finished school under the
CT Bill just before the Korean
cam0aien, and when things
broke out over there | reenlisted.
II was just discharged with a
serVice-connected disability. Am
/ eligible for Public Law is vo-
cational training, even though /
trained before under the CT Bill?
A. Yes The fact that you had
CT Bill training will not bar you
from vocational training under
! Public Law Is, as amended, pro-
vided you meet these conditions:
the service-connected disability
must have been incurred after
June u, 1850; you must have an
h e r-t h n-dishonorable dis
charge, and you must need the
! training to overcome the handi-
cap of your disability
Q. | am Korean veteran, and
4 just signed up for a $4,000
insurance term policy--the new
tyce that's available to Korean
veterans, Will / get dividends
&,ra,,a tbic y1nIsrxy9
A. No. Under the law. divi-
dends are not payable on the new
types of insurance for Korean
veterans. Your premium rates,
however, generally will be lower
than for National Service Life
Insurance for World War II vet
Grams, a type of insurance that
does pay dividends.
O. am attending college I'M
der the CT Bill and the cutoff
date applies to me. Could | drop
out under the CT Bill and pay
my own way the rest of this
semester, and then resume under
the CT Bill next year. when
will be taking more expensive
courses?
A. No. Such a procedure is not
permitted. Under the law, you
are expected to remain in con-
tinuous training after the cutoff
date, except for reasons beyond
your control If you drop out
under any other conditions, you
thexZ
may not resume training later
under the CT Bill.
tVeterans living in Key West
/ who wish further information
about their benefits should con-
! tact the VA office at Room 218
| Post Office Bldg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-23
FRUIT TREES

The limelight of publicity has
been focused twice in the past
few months on the tamarind trees
of Key West.
The September issue of McCalls
contained one of T'helma Strabeis
highly interesting stories, I'm
married Sister. In this, si.e Island
City is used as locale.
Employing hurricane as a
deus ex mackina, Miss Strabel
brings into her story the prophecy
of old timers, that too much fruit
on the tamarind is a forerunner OF
hurricanes.
While the east coast of Florida
is used as the locale of Mary
Freels Rosborough's, ''Tamarind
Hill which appeared in the June
issue of Every W0man's Maya
zine. nevertheless, the tamarinds
Of Key West played their part in
the story.
Not only does the tamarind carry
the title, but the story is woven
about it. THAT, says one Of the
characters pointing to the tree,
lis a tamarind beside the fountain.
1t is the only one left OF The stand
] granddad brought from Key West
and planted on the place.
4 These trees are also a fayorite
! Of Key West children, and their
/ plea, gimme some tamarinds" is
all too familiar to the owners.
Tamarind, Tamarindus indica, is
probably a native of Africa and
Asia where it grows in both jungle
and village.
/ II has spreading branches which
are strong and pliable. with grace
Iful, feathery foliage. The pod is
velvety brown, three or four inches
in length, and brittle when ripe.
! Within, are several seed embedded
in sticky, brown pulp, containing
sugar and tartaric acid.
| Locally, the pulp is eaten as il
comes from the pod, or preserved
in sugar and used as cooling
drink.
In the Orient and the West In
dies, the pulp is dried in the sun,
cured in salt water, or preserved
in sugar and shipped to Europe to
be used in making curry, chutney,
and steak sauce The papaya
also come into the limelight, but
the rays never played on our local
/ trees.
Earl Wilson, well-known New
York columnist, in recent trip
around the world, wrote from
Singapore. We've now come
us, 1877 miles from Broadway to
the land of the papaya.
This seems to be another version
of Maeterlinck's story of the quest
for the Blue Bird of Happiness, as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-23
Flora OF Key West
By MYRTLE NORMAN coscRovE

the papaya flourishes in South
Florida, mere four hour trip ey
plane from New York. The addi-
ton to this, the tree is a native OF
tropical America; in fact, long
before ITS Andre Michaux, the
French botanist, found ii growing
wild in Florida, as far north as
New Smyrna.
The word papaya is frequently
misprononnced. There is a ten
dency toward pronouncing the
second syllable as if it were spelled
pie. According to Webster's Coll
legiate Dictionary, il is pa pa va.
Therefore each and every "a is
given the same sound as the ga
in father.
Papaya, Carica papaya. is also
known as the powpay tree. 0rdin-
arily, it has no branches, but sew
eral may develop. The smooth,
broad leaves are cluttered at the
top of the trunk. Directly at their
base, the cream-white flower and
fruit are borne.
The papaya, being strictly an
individualist, hangs all fruit from
its trunk. This is melon-shaped,
yellow or green with pulp white
to orange or red. Inside, are small
black seeds with gelafinous coat.
According to Bishop; THE fresh
pulp is good source of calcium.
sugar. and vitamins A, G, and c..
The milky juice so evident in The
fruit contains papain, a protein
digestive principle. 1t comes rom
juice tapped from green truit, and
dried, is used incidentally in pow
der form for skin diseases in Eur
rope and the United States Ceylon
and the West Indies supply much
of this product,
Even the leaves are useful. They
can be wrapped around fresh meat
overnight to tenderize it, green
fruit can be rubbed over meat for
the same purpose
The latest in the cosmetic world
is face cream to combat dry skin.
This cream. according to the
manufacturers, is made from the
engine of the papaya
According to cosmetic history
the lovely Empress Josephine, who
was born on the island of Martini
que, used beauty preparations
made from the engine of Che
papaya.
Figuring, that Josephine began
improving upon nature at the age
of 16, we know that the papaya
was used in cosmetics as far back
as 1879.
All of which reminds us, there is
, little new under the sun. the moon.
and the stars. Rather il is a re
vival of, or a. new presentation OF
the old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-23
BY BILL GLIB

BY BILL GLIB
This is ia the City Commissioners
of Key West, Florida
You gentlemen met last Tuesday
night. II was the first official get
together of new and old Commits
sioners since the election. And
what did you do?
ri tell you
You played the game of politics
backwards and forwards as calmly
as if you had been playing chess.
And you half-stifled the hopes Of
many Key Westers who figured you
for being the most able.b bodied
group of men that have sat in City
Hall in years.
Tuesday night you threw out
Judge Hillary Albury and replac-
ed him with Enrique Esquinaldo,
Jr You rei1stated City Attorney
Lester and City Manager King, and
named Commissioner Eisner to the
Utility Board Each and every one
.of these were important steps but
you acted on them so speedily that
you gave the impression they had
already been thrashed out previ.
ously.
I'll tell you frankly that the en-
! tire City Commission meeting look
ed like a quick way of clearing up
political debts. I'll also tell you
frankly that if this is true, the
political debts were incurred by
you. not by the people of Key West.
Don't make the public the goat for
any political service that has been
performed for you perscnallyl
Commissioner Jack Delaney was
an outstanding example of pati.
ence, fidelity, and truthfulness al
your Tuesday meeting. He frankly
said that he had had no time to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-23
THIS ROCK
OF
OURS

completely evaluate the services
and records of the men you were
hiring, and reappointing on a mo-
ment's notice. Therefore, he took
no part in it.
Because he has spoken honestly
and set an example of his unbiased
attitude, you can rest assured that
Commissioner Delaney will receive
the fun attention and sympathetic
support of the public when he
deems the time right for action.
No part of This column is writ.
ten in support of or against Al
bury, Esquinaldo. Lester, King.
or Eisner. The criticism is level.
ed at yoU--the City Commission
ers.
Why don't you lay the facts on
the board?
Forget political expediencyl
Your jobs as figure heads for the
city are assured for at least two,
in some cases four years. When you
consider a man-check to see
whether he is worth the money we
taxpayers will have to give him.
Find out if he can do the job or if
others will have to be called in
to assist him.
Every taxpayer in Key West is
scraping the bottom of the barrel
now to meet expenses. They have
more time than money and would
prefer seeing discussion of a
mans hiring and firing based on a
complete evaluation of his services
even if it takes a couple of weeks.
In conclusion, may | repeat that
thousands of Key Westers have
expressed their thankfulness in
having City Commission compos-
ed of five capable, public minded
men. Don't let them down.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-23

oRvILLE RUSSELL. 2s.l
(above), Treasure Island sailor.
was indicted by the Alameda
county Grand Jury in Oakland,
Calf, for feloneous drunk driv.
ing and manslaughter in con
nection with the Oct. %, San
Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge
bus tragedy. Eight persons were
killed and q hurt when a Grey
hound bus struck piece Of
concrete, dislodged a few mo.
ments earlier by Russell's auto.
mobile. Russell IS sill at Oak.
land Naval hospital for treat
ment OF injuries suffered ii
the crash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-23
Asiaiic War
Brides I'm Hawaii

H0NALULu. Nov. % - Up. --
Eleven Aslatic war brides and
their American solder husbans
have made short stop in Homo
lulu on their way to their new
homes in America,
The group was made up of ten
Korean and one Chinese-all of
them dressed in American-Style
clothing.
They are travelling by plane to
San Francisco where they will de-
part for their new homes,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-23

To the ancient Egyptians, the
earth was sort of flat slab more
long than wide and the sky was a
ceiling or vault sapI,orted by four
greatypiElAfS. i've
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-23

Statistics reveal many things but first they must be
ntaligently gathered and then fairly studied.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-23

The trouble with people who insist that right must
triamph IS that they can't agree what is right.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-23

u y one thing to support universal military training
ae another matter prevent the development of mill
tarasue spirit in a democracy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-23

Since World War II research has
been carried on in Mexico TO boost
corn production by use OF new
hybrid strains.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-23

The word 'fondling" once meant
a fool.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-23

The treaty establishing the political sovereignty of
the Federal Republic of Germany, which means West
German government Bonn, has been agreed upon in
principles although certain supplementary contracts i'm
posing restrictions German sovereignty still
under negotiation
Under the treaty, the United States, Great Britain
and France will reserve specific powers This has
been accepted by the German Government upon the
that it will be consulted before these powers
invoked This part of the treaty will not be popular with
the German people because important segment, repre-
sented by Dr. Kurt Schumacher Socialist leader has main
tanned that the treaty will only give Germany pseudo
sovereignty
The Allies the right to "a proclaim state of
emergency when democracy in Germany is threatened
and to take whatever steps necessary to meet the
emergency (2) negotiate with the Soviet Union the
identification of Germany: (3) adjust German frontiers
through international negotiations and ca deal with the
One Of the contracts to be appended to the Treaty
would involve machinery prevent German production of
major weapons, including submarines, aircraft heavy
artillery, tanks and atomic weapons Another attempts
implement the Decentralization program which will break
pshe monopoistc coal sales organization that the
mans would like to maintain No attempt has been made
to fette the question of financing the German defense
contribution or Of future occupation costs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-23

Wafh the end of the football season we assume some
Institutions Of learning viii revert to- theirerlga ainis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-23

Have YOU ever listened to person who has hobby
that he thinks you ought to know about?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-23

some people carry grudges throughout life and in
even to themselves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-23

VI w iEEiloto
THE FACE Of Handsome
Harry Wilson tabove) is his
fortune. Since 1924 he's made
a good living with it in Hol-
lywood, where he's known as
the ugliest looking man in
town. He generally portrays
conyicts: and he looks so much
ike one that police are for
ever picking him up on sus-
picion. Now he carries card
identifying himself as a law
abiding citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-23

Advertising" covers a lot of bookkeeping sins
Evening star., 1951-04-05
200 Orig. z.eo to 4.ee
Girls Dresses, 1888

Woffle piQues. print eottons,
broken sizes 7 TO Ia many COL
ors and styles.
so Orig. 7.s5 10 1925 Girls
Toppers. Suits. AII-wooI top
pers, royon suits, some wool
suits, broken sizes 7 to IA,
checks and solid coIors in the
78 Orig. 1925 to 1895 Girls
Toppers, Suits. Wool toppers
and coats, royon suits, broken
sizes 7 to Il nnony eolors and
styles SIS
is Orig. 1875 TO 1885 Girls
Suits. Royon eobordine suits,
including some 3-piece suits,
broken sizes 7 to IL 4--io.SS
End Floor, Washington and
SilUer Spring
80 Orig. 1895 TO SIS, Girls
Wool Goats. All wool coots in
fitted ond officer styles; broken
sizes, 7 to IA; several eoIors,
1888
80 Orig. SIS TO 1895 Girls
Better Goats. Sove plenty on
our finest girls wool coots,
checks, venetion coverts, pIoids,
solid colors, broken sizes 7 to Ia,
1855
s3 Orig. 1898 to 1898 Jr.
Boys Suits. Sport Coots, jr. boys
oIl-wool oobordine, tweed ond
Eton suits. sizes 5 to 10 in the
group, including tan, brown,
blue. Also q group OF wool fIon-
mel sport coots, fonous make,
sizes 8 to 10 S.SS
50 Orig. S.9S Jr. Boys Leisure
Coots. Wroporound sport coats,
tie belt, royon eobordine, ton,
green, brown; sizes 6 to IL in
the group ----- 3.S8
End Floor, Washington
SiLUer SDri7l0
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Boys Wear

Is Orig. 1895 Royon Spring
and Summer Suits, sizes II, l3,
IS, ie in the group, several
colors, big savings! ---9.SS
30 Orig. 1895 Royon eobor-
dine Boys Suits; sizes II TO
10, new spring shodes 1923
IS Orig. 1875 Boys AIl-wool
Sportcoots, several shodes, we'll
tailored, sizes IL to l8 in the
group .88
20 Orig. 4.ss Royon Gobordine
Husky Stocks, washable, sizes
II to l8 in the group. many
colors ors----------2.SS
, Orig. 27.so Boys Wool FIon-
mel and Covert Suits, sizes l3,
II, l8--------------l4.s8
) Orig. $35 Young Mems Wool
Covert Suits, sizes SO and 81,
1893
z Orig. 1895 Young Mems
Summer Suits. royon, size 36
long -------9.8S
2 Orig. 22.5o Young Mems
Corduroy Coots, size 38. 1898
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Tots 8 Toddlers
Apparel

IS Orig. 2.9S TO 3.se Tod
dler's Bonnets, pique or orr
2snG5 IS o,;a: 1ss,sss;s % = 90 Vs., s;ss
Felt Hats for children, Z to s
yeor sizes----------- 81
80 Orig. S.95 10 1875 Girls
Roineoots, wool plaid and cot-
ton oobordine reversibIes, also
checked royons; broken sizes 8
rs Orig. 5.s5 Cotton Gobordine
Roincoots. girls sizes 3. to 6x
IN the group up--------Z.S8
so Orig. 7.s5 Postel Wool Bo-
leso Suits, sizes 3 to Ok .3.sS
End Floor, Washington and
Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Millinery

80 Orig. 2.S5 TO 6.s5 Spring
Hots drosticolIy reduced! Fobrlc
and pastel felts in pillboxes,
berets, cloches, soilors and off
the-foce types. Veil, feather
and flower trims. Be here while
the selection is completed 81
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-05
s. Orig. 1895 to l7.e5
Maternity Dresses
ST

Nationally famous Maternity
Dresses at q sovines price!
Royon checks! Royon oobor-
dine suits! Aouo and navy royon
crepes! Stunning jacket dresses!
Z-piece Royon Ottomon crepe
suits! Broken sizes and coIors,
so be here Mory-on-the-spot!
End Floor, Washington and
SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Daytime Dresses

40 Orig. 5.s5 PIeoted all :
around Skirts of royon ceIonese
jersey. In the group ore red,
turquoise. brown ond green in
broken sizes. Mostly hoIf sizes,
ST
200 Orig. s.s5 Cotton Jump
orons," the nationally odver-
tised oorment to be worn as a
jumper or os q sleeveless dress.
Sizes smoll 10 ond II; medium
"a and l6: Ioroe l8 and 20.
Wonderful orroy of colors, 2.S8
IS Orig. sos to S.95 Cotton
SwirIs. Ploids. prints and
solid colors in O variety of sizes,
but not every size in every style,
3.SS
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-05
1855 Pieces Orig. 81 to 500
Costume JeweIy
" off
Knit Lingerie

4 Orig. So Winter Weight Union
Suits, dutch necks, elbow sleeves,
sizes AZ and "a, white I.s5
3 Orig. 81 Winter Weight Shirts,
dutch neck, elbow sleeves, sizes
AZ and a., white -------$I
Z Orig. s. 10 $4 Union Suits,
dutch neck, elbow sleeves, tight
knees, sizes "a and a., cream
color ---------------S1
S Orig. So Shirts, dutch neck,
elbow sleeves, size "a ----$l
Is Orig. $50 Woodland -Royon
Lone-Sleeve Ski Shirts and
Ankle-Leneth Ponts, small and
medium sizes, red ----$l
5 Orig. 3.S5 Cotton and Royon
Bed Joekets. small, pink, yellow,
81
IS Orig. So Cotton and Spun
Nylon Union Suits, buitt-up
shoulder and tight knee, sizes
"a to 38, peach ---$l
81 Orig. 3.s5 TO 4.95 Louneino
Separates, bIouses, weskits,
gown skirts, royon tricot, white,
ohortreuse, coral; sizes "a to 40
in the group - ST
q Orig. 1925 Louneine Sepo-
rotes, quilted royon tricot gown
skirts, broken sizes, colors, 3.os
so Orig. 3.95 Royon Tricot Bed
jackets, small, medium; oquo,
blue, yellow -----l.59
4 Orig. l.65 Cotton Union Suits,
summer weight, size "a, white,
49e
l6 Orig. s.S5 Nylon Tricot Slips,
nyIon lace bra top, teorose,
white; sizes "a to SO in the
group 1875
3 Orig. 2.25 Cotton Union Suits,
medium weight, size "a, white,
ST
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Misses Sportsweor
lnfonts' Apporel

SO Orig. I.9s Cotton Knit
Creepers, plostie lined, eripper
crotch. blue, grey, maize, II
and l8 month sizes ---SI
81 Orig. l.os Cotton Knit
Cordieons, blue, grey, moize
with white trim, II and lS
month sizes 81
2nd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-05

as q pleasant surprise.
Sizes at Washington -
Second Floor
Regular: "a to 80, 1i43.
40, 4s;; Short: 1885, SO.
30, li4O, 1/44, 46; Long:
36, 81, 1888; Stout: 1883.
Il, 1/42, A, 46, 50; Short
Stout: 1f46; Long Stout:
"A, ll4e. i/48. 1850.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Boys Furnishings


20 Orig. 4.s8 Woter-repellent
Cotton Twill and Royon Sotin
Jr. Boys Joekets, lined, broken
sizes 4 to Il in the group.
ass
50 Orig. l.ss Jr. Boys Eton
Cops. lOo9o wool, navy, brown,
grey, small, medium and Ioree
sizes in the group --- 81
End Floor, Washington and
SilUer Spring
so Orig. 4.4e to 4.e5
ChiIdren's Shoes, ST
Brown noccosin or shorkskin-
tip oxfords and blue strop shoes,
boby's. infonts', chiIdren's bro
ken sizes in the group.
End Floor, Washington and
SilOer Spring
10 Orig. $50 to 8.o5
children's Shoes, 100
Fomous make blue strops, chill
dren,s and misses broken sizes.
End Floor, Washington and
Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-05

sosesol Purehoss! Lsothsr
Covered
Waste Baskets
7.89
Genuins leothsr-covsrsd wosts
hoskets, oval shaped metal
base, gold leof trim on light
blue, dark blue, red. beige,
maroon, brown, green.
Street Floor, Washington
d SilDer Spring
Charm Bows
i49 0gis. So "Chorm Bows" for
dresses or suits. imported French
ribbon with simulated peorl
elosp, n,ony eolors -------59e
Street Floor, Washington &
StiUer Spring
Stationery
Special PuFehese. Books and
eomss for children including
eolorine books, sewing sets,
Zoe 10 see
b41 ods. I.ss Trovsline Co.
nosto Sets, simulated leather
box With troy and rule book,
{ sss
ios Orig. 6ss 10 ese PIostis
Conosto troys, ruby, ivory, mo-
room, emerald. mahogany color,
2ee
90 Orig. sse conosta Cords,
pet ----79e
327 Orig. It's Plastic Folding
Cnnosto Sets. oilt-edoed cords,
rule book ----I.49
% Orig. $50 Conosto box,
sirnuioted leother, with troy,
score pad, rule book---I.6S
Street Floor, Washington
BOO Yds. Orig. l.ss to z.es
Fine Royons
yd. 79e
ID Satin Crepe
Id Novelty Crepe
n &fa,a@ Snf;n
% Mostly Ons-of-o-kind
Novelties
200 pea. osis. i.sS Pure Silk
Seorts. 36-in. squores, Just
need hsnxnine. Woter-repell-
ont. Choice of eoIorfuI prints,
ca. 6ss
27s yds. Orig. sse Woshobls
Royon French Crepe. For slips,
nishties, blouses. White. pink,
blue, teo-rose ---yd. 59e
$50 yds. Orig. 1893 70 z.es
Spring WooIens. PosteI ploids,
stripes. 81 to So in. wide. For
ioekets, suits, skirts s----yd. ST
Street Floor, Washington
$40 Orig. ST
Mems Hondkerchiefs
Sc
Fine linen and cotton hondker-
chiefs, hemstitehed and hond-
rolled mems styles.
Street Floor, Washington &
~ Stlrer Spring
$50 Orig. s.
Women's Gloves
@ Soc
Double woven hond-sewn cotton
gloves In brown. wine, rust,
tortoise colors; broken sizes 6
10 7.
Street Floor, Washington
rhiIdrnn'e IIndar,vaar
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Chiidren's Underwear

16s Orig. i.9s Royon and Cot
ton Slip and Ponty Sets, girls
sizes 4 to II -$l
1zo Orig. l.99 Three-piece
Cotton Crepe Sleepers. size /,
so Orig. 81 Short Sleeve Under
shirts, snoII, med. and ioree
chi dren's sizes .-----3Se
100 Orig. z.Ss Cotton Knit
Boibrioeon Ski Type Poiomos.
sizes II to l6----$l
100 Orig. I.99 Cotton Crepe
ond Royon Shorty Pojomos,
broken sizes s to l4---$l
40 Orig. z.ss TO 3.s9 Quilted
Cotton Crepe Robes, sizes z
to 4 1888
End Floor, Washington and
SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-05
81 Orig. 1895
Teen Coots, 22.88

Navy coats, full length, all
WOOL including many in Pyro-
mid style. sizes 10 to is in the
group.
End Floor, Washington and
SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-05
MISSES & WOMEN'S COATS & SUITS
lis ORIG. SOS TO 1895 COATS
'TOPPERS & SUITS.

High style long eoots! Popular whrowoy toppers!
At big fot sovnos Boby-soft rich suedes, Ilstrous
oobordines, smooth worsteds in oroy block and navy
ond Spring shodes Sizes o to l8; IA TO 24h
in the group All wool sheen oobordine suits in
cossc and dressmoker styles, slim skirts, Docio ton
block, Spring novy in sizes 10 to ls. l411 to 24h
in the group.
,Srd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Jr. Miss Dresses

Jr. Miss Dresses
IS Orig. 1895 Royon Moster
Sheers, soft, pure wooIs in navy
or black with white pique trims.
One and two piece styles in
sizes 9 to IS - Siz
3rd Floor, Washington
Misses Sportsweor
u Orig. 5.ss Wool Flannel
Skirts in dark tones. Broken
sizes for Misses------l.Ss
8 Orig. 4.es Corduroy Vests in
oquo ond green. UnIined in
small sizes -~------l.SS
~ Orig. 7.sS Corduroy Skirts
in dark and light shades. Slim
and fiored styles. Sizes II to
l6 in the eroup-----3.Ss
s Orig. 1923 looeo Wool
Flannel Jockets in cIossie styles.
Grey only in sizes II to Is,
SIS
3rd Floor, Washington