davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Boating Enthusiasts
Plan BIG Season;
Supplies Adequate

Only full mobilization is going
to keep Washington area yachts
men and their boats under wraps
for the fast-approaching season.
Boating enthusiasts are going
ahead with plans for annual fit-
ting-out chores, numerous club
functions, regattas and races and
Just plain cruising.
Already, things have begun to
stir along the Washington water
front as warm days lure skippers
to their clubs. yards or marinas.
For weeks, they will be busy with
sandpaper, paint brushes and
tools in preparation for comis-
sioning day.
Major marine supply and boat
dealers report they are well stocked
with nearly everything the boat
man will need. Looking ahead,
however, in the face Of growing
shortages Of some critical ma
terials, they aren't as optimistic.
Urged to Buy Now.
The trades advice is buy now.
but don't hoard.
One large dealer gave this re-
port:
More than ample supplies Of
paints, seam compounds, sand
paper and related materials. The
same goes for new small boats.
Marine hardware is still in good
supply despite Government restric-
tions and non-defense eutbacks.
Canvas supplies getting tight.
with chances you won't always
get the size and weight you want.
Outboard motors being rationed
by some manufacturers as alu-
minum restrictions begin to be
felt: waiting lists have been set
up for 10 and 25 horsepower en-
gines.
Plan Flag Raising Ceremonies.
Meanwhile, plans for hag-rais-
ing ceremonies next month. were
going ahead at various local clubs.
including Capital and Corinthian
Yacht Clubs.
At the same time. sail enthu-
siasts are getting ready for OPEN
ing of Potomac River Sailing
Associations annual spring series
April 20 and hoping week ends
between now and then will be
!. warm and sunny.
The Presidents Cup Regatta
Association expects to go ahead
with plans for the annual marine
Chow in September.
And Potomac and Old Dominion
Boat Clubs are resounding to the
, rhythmic chant of coaches as they
put their schoolboy charges
through training PAGES. The boys
IN question hail from Washington
Lee High potomac BC) and
George Washington High (Old
Dominion).
They have fun schedule ahead,
.too.-M. L.. ir.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Bontmen to Discuss
Spring Race Series
At Meeting Tonight

Members Of the Capital
Power Boat Association will
hold a special meeting tonight
at 8 o'clock at the Corinthian
Yacht Club.
Commodore Aubrey Thack-
er said the principal business
would be the discussion of
plans for a spring series Of
motorboat races here.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Power Boot Year Book
Available Next Week

The 1851 edition Of the Amer
ican Power Boat Association Year
Book, available without cost to
members of the .APBA, will be
issued within the next week, ac-
cording to Carl johnson, execu-
tive secretary of the national rae
ing organization.
Other interested parties may
secure copies of the 278-page
book, at $1.50 each, by writing to
the secretary, American Power
Boat Association, TOO Canton ave-
nue., Detroit Z, Michigan.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
FORE AND AFT

The Naval Academy isn't the
only service school with a yen for
boats. The boys at West Point
are sailors. too, and they VIII be
here this weekend to prove Just
how good they are.
Cadets and midshipmen will
compete In a special dinghy re-
|gatta on Anacostia River tomorrow
and Sunday, against George Wash
|ington, Georgetown, st. Johns Of
Annapolis. Maryland and North
Carolina.
It promises to. be the biggest
intercollegiate sailing event here
since last December's Potomac
frostbite regatta. Headquarters
will be Buzzard Point Boat Yard
Racing begins at pm. tomorrow
and 8 am. Sunday.
Capital Yacht Club members
pay homage to their flag officers
at a reception and dance tomor-
row night at the clubhouse, 1920
Maine avenue S.W. An added at
traction will be q contest for the
most unusual hats created and
worn by women guests.
In q more serious vein, club
members hold their regular
monthly meeting Tuesday night
with a program devoted to safety
tafioat. 1t will include films on this
important subject.
Secretary Earl Eisenhart. jr..
puts it this way: I'VE have had
pretty good luck at the club for
the past several seasons, but safe
ty can't be, left to luck. Every
body must work at it. Don't be a
horrible example"
Harbinger Of spring is the an
nual advisory committee of
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing
Association. It will be held to-
morrow at Annapolis Yacht Club
with President Frank Greeman
Of Arlington presiding. officials
go over final plans for the season
and make decisions affecting re-
gatta dates and racing classes.
An important subject on the
agenda is the Inauguration of
the women's sailing championship
of the Chesapeake. Mrs. Barbara
Lucke. of Corsica River Y. c..
is chairman of the women's COM
mittee.
The 1851 Albany-New York
Evening star., 1951-04-06

Five years ago-Vern Steph-
ems, who jumped to the Mexican
League, rejoined the Browns.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
BY MoIeolm Lomborne. jr.

tember is instead Of the tradi-
tional last Sunday in May date.
Another departure will be limiting
the event to outboard hydroplanes
rather than stock utilities.
Officials explain they want to
stage the race for hydros because
Of recent revival Of interest in
this type of craft. It will be open
to A. B and D Glass stock hydros
and A, B. c and F racing hydros.
Owners must have their boats
registered with the American
Power Boat Association next
July /.
In order to hold down the start
ing fields, which have been nearly
getting out of hand in recent
years. officials have set a ceiling
of $50 entries.
Washington area shippers Of
Hampton One-designs, those
centerboard sloops so popular in
various parts of the Chesapeake.
have formed a Washington Hamp-
ton fleet and are raring to GO
as q class on the Potomac.
]. Fred Adams, jr., is feet cap
tain: Robert A. Weinberger, sec
retary. and Ray Flower, rneasurer.
They report they're anxious to
gain recognition from Potomac
River Sailing Association SO they
can race as a separate class. In
addition, the fleet has its sights
on sending a boat to the class
nationals.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

The 1851 Albany-New York
cupboard marathon down the
Hudson River will be held Sep
Evening star., 1951-10-11
.13% Cutin Production
.0fCars Hinted on WAY.

The Government is reported to
have decided to curtail automo-
bile production by about 13 per
cent under present output and al
low $4,000 cars to be produced
in the first three months of 1852.
Informed officials said yester-
day that decision has been made
by the Defense Production Admin
istration. An announcement is
due tomorrow. Earlier plans had
been to cut production of pas
senger cars to about 100000 in
the first quarter.
Auto industry sources had said
they expected stocks of alloy steel
to be larger than officials an
ticipated.
Auto production in this quarter
is limited to about LOO, 900
through curtailments in the sup
plyl of steel. copper and aluminium.
At the same time. officials of
the steel industry urged Mobili-
zation Director Charles E. Wilson
to support their pleas for higher
steel prices. That was their prin-
cipal reply to Mr.. Wilson's demand
that they submit to him sugges-
tions for boosting steel output.
The industry leaders contended
a price hike is needed to compen-
safe for higher production costs.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
by the Asseeia,ed Press

CINCINNATI, Oct. ia Mich.
gan woman whose grandparents
died before she was born started
an organization that is lifting
many a grandmother out of the
rocking chair.
Mrs. Marie K. Brown, 64, OF
Central Lake, Mich. recalled how
it began as she sat down with
more than 400 women today fol-
the annual convention of the
National Federation of Grand
mother Clubs of America.
II always envied people with
grandmothers," she said in an in
terview.
In 1884, a year after Mrs
Browns first grandchild was born
she went to the Michigan conven-
ton of the Business and Profes-
sional Women's Clubs. Il threw
out my chest and said / was a
grandmother" Mrs. Brown said
Then I asked If there were any
others present. and a lot of them
stuck up their hands and yelled.
So a group Of grandmothers be-
gan meeting for breakfast at the
B&PW conventions.
I'm 1887 the Associated Press
took q picture of us. Hundreds
Of grandmothers saw it and wrote
us about it,"
Evening star., 1951-10-11
'Grondmos United by Woman
Who Never Saw Grandparents

That did it.
The national federation, founded
in 1888 with 90 clubs, now has
129. with more than 10000 grand
mothers enrolled.
Members wear pins with a metal
bar for each grandchild. Mrs.
Brown said one member at the
convention had 33.
Look over there" she said.
pointing across a downtown hotel
lobby. Don't they look happy"
Chatting briskly were 38 Indian
apolis grandmothers attired in
gray costumes and little gray
bonnets tied under their chins
with blue ribbons.
"These grandmother clubs have
given all of us something to do
besides sit in a rocking chair and
sew" she said.
Establishing a haven for needy
grandmothers is the organization S
main goal. Another is to get the
second Sunday in October set
aside as National Grandmothers'
Day.
Mrs. Brown summed it up vigor-
ously when she was asked II any of
the delegates ever resented being
called grandmother.
Certainly not!" she said. Were
proud Of it. Being a grandmother
lis the crowning experience in life"
Evening star., 1951-10-11
LaughIin Asks 0uste
OF Judge Coleman
As Judicial Tyrant'
BY the A.soeiet.d Press

A petition for the Impeachment
OF Federal Judge William c. Cole
man of the District Court Of
, Maryland was filed in the House
yesterday by James j. Laughlin.
Washington lawyer who repre-
scented defendants in the 1914
sedition trials here.
He called Judge Coleman q
s.judicial tyrant" who held a
rrudge against him and said his
conduct of office is bringing the
administration of justice in the
Maryland District Court into dis
repute. Judge Coleman, in Bal
timore, said he had no comment.
In a letter to Speaker Rayburn
accompanying the petition. Mr..
Laughlin attacked the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt for his alleged in
duence on Judge Coleman and
accused the wartime Chief Execu-
tive of plotting with Communists
In connection with the sedition
trial.
Charges "False Testimony"
Mr.. Laughlin referred in the
petition to his own indictment in
the Maryland District Court before
Judge Coleman on charges of OBJ
structing justice and declared
false testimony had been given
against him.
Mr.. Laughlin said he would
endeavor to have a resolution
e, introduced in the House shortly.
!. proposing the impeachment of
Judge Coleman.
The incident that led imme-
diately to the filing of the petit
tion. as set forth In the docu-
ment. occurred September 20,
1881. On that date, Mr.. Laugh
Inns legal associate, Albert j.
Ahern, jr.. went to Baltimore to
represent Mr.. Laughlin before
Judge Coleman In the latter's
chambers.
AS quoted in the petition. the
following remarks were made by
the Judge:
Are you with this fellow
Laughlin, the one who got in
trouble over here? What kind of
trouble is he in now?"
Sees Remarks as Slanderous.
The remark. adds the petition,
was slanderous and was made in
the presence Of others. The judge
also is quoted as having further
said:
= Il watch everything that comes
out of his uaughlin's) Office"
In his letter to Mr.. Rayburn.
Mr.. Laughlin asserted the trouble
stemmed from his defense Of the
sedition trial defendants.
1T is apparent to me-" he wrote,
"that Judge Coleman was in SYM
pathy with the new notorious sedi-
ton trial and that he Joined with
others to wreck vengence on me
for the defense I maintained in
30 far as my clients were con-
cerned." % .
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Show Man Shocked
By Own BoIIyhoo
8y the Assoeiassd Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. lid
ward st. Johns own ballyhoo
knocked him out yesterday.
The 29-year-old fountain pen
demonstrator was shocked by q
short circuit in a microphone
hung around his neck at an In
ternational Dairy Exposition ex-
hibit.
He was taken to a hospital. His
condition was reported fair.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
French Invent Cor Axle
Adjustable to Track
BY the Associated Press

A new type railroad-car axle
adjustable to variations in track
widths has been put into use on
the French-Spanish frontier.
This French invention makes
possible the transfer of cars from
French tracks Of standard gauge
a feet 8l2 inches) to the broad
gauge Spanish tracks Is feet. 6
inches, the National Geographic
Society reports.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Teen Shop Fourth y.'t.ti!: Floor

Teens S29.95 Suits. 10O9o all-wool flanneIs
and worsted checks, in dressmaker STYLES.
Some with linen collars in contrasting colors.
Solid color navy, also navy or brown and
white checks. Sizes 10 to 10 $40
Teens $39.95 Goats. Wool gabardnes and
lightweight wool flannels in fitted and
pyramid styles. Navy, grey, cherry, lime.
Sizes 10 to l6 500
Teens $29.9S Toppers. All-wool sabardine
toppers flared backs and small pointed
collars. Gold, navy, bright red. Sizes
Teens ss9s and s79s Skirts. All.wool solid
color and checked skirts :. fIared or slim
styles. Many colors. Sizes 10 to Is and
Teens s895 to s22.95 Dresses. All.wool
Jerseys, flannels, rayon prints ard failles, one
and two piece styles in MANY colors. Sizes
10 to 10 and to is SIS and cz.9S
Teens $3.95 to S595 Blouses Washable
rayon tissue faillcs and cottons rayon
prints, in drcssy cnd a'Iored STYLES. White
and many colors. Sizes 10 to 10 ard to Is,
S3 and 81
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Wom ems
Spring Goats Third i.i,.ft:* Floor

1-Sll0 box style dressy black Forstmann
Milsteen, size 1914 S85
3-sS9.75 and Se875 dressy long coats, in
Forstmann and Juillard gabardine
fitted and boxy styles, with braid and
Trapunto embroidery. Black sizes 2Oh
and 81 SIS
S-S79.75 long, dressy coats with revers and
roll collars, in fitted and boxy styles.
Navy, black and beige gabardine, sizes
1874 to z2h and 81 S65
8-$79.75 long dressy coats in JuIliard Plane.
teen box styles with front yokes of
beaded embroidery. Navy, grey and black
in sizes 141z to 20K -.--..------ $50
2-S11O long casual coats Forstmann
Tukana, pyramids, with flared backs, roll
collars Beige and lilac, sizes "a, SO, S85
4-SS975 and soS75 long casuals in stroock
fleece and Forstmann Tukana. Pyramids
and panel back boxy stvles in beige, tiller
blue and gold. Sizes l21z and 1877, SIS
lS-S3975 long casual coats in novelty honey.
comb check, yarn dye and twiIIs Panel.
back box styles and pyramids, in grew,
blue, beige and gold. Sizes I2H to 22K,
S2S
2-S79.75 long casuals in Forstmann Cresta.
button-hieh pyramids, in beige and tiIIer
blue, sizes IA and IS SG9
4-S65 long casuaIs :. pyramids with push
up sleeves. Anglo fleece in gold,
pink, toast and navy, sizes IA to IS $40
Evening star., 1951-04-15

misses $l25 natural Forstmann camel
hair pyramid coats SRQ
Misses S9875 Forstmann Tukana casual
coats -' 500
3-Misses' $S9.75 Forstmann Tukana casual
coats :. beige, lilac and pink SEA
15-Msses' S3975 suede wool toppers. in cold.
lime, coral, pink Sizes to 16 500
8-Misses' $40 suede shortie coats in navy
beige, gold. Sizes to Is S2A
Misses $40 A-length fleece coats, tailored
classic style, in natural and pink Sizes
Io to 1o- S29
24-Junior $3.50 Shortie coats in doesk;n
woolen =. gold, red, nude, lime, pink
Sizes to IS - GOA
l4Jun;or S29.75 fingertip-lensth coats in
homespun woolen beige black, coral,
navy. Sizes to Is S90
l2-Junior $39.75 navy suede wool toppers.
Sizes to Is @9O
2-Junior $79.75 Forstmann Tukana casual
coats mistral pink, tang red Sizes
to Is --- S69
SJunior $69.75 fitted gabardine REFERS in
black or navy. Sizes to Is -.--- $40
A good selection of Junior sale coats at branch
stores, too!
Evening star., 1951-04-15

80-Women's s29.9s to S39.9s Dresses. Pure
wool jacket dresses with print bodice;
sheer rayon crepes in basic and tailored
styles, some with print trim bolero
dresses with printed pure silk bodice
plenty of black, lots of navy, few pss.
tells. Sizes Is to AZ, and 14Iz to 24h.
$40.
S5-Women's S3s to S69.os Romney Room
Dresses. Black or navy wool Jacket en-.
sembles with solid color and print bod.
ices: few tailored rayon gabardines:
printed rayon crepe dresses with solid
color wool jackets; one piece dresses in
black or navy rayon crepe with pure
silk dot and metallic stripe trims. Sizes
l4h to 22h and 36 to AZ. S25.
2O-Women's S169S to SIS Dresses. One
piece Green and toast wool dresses with
self trim; printed rayon crepes; few
bolero dresses with print bodices. Sizes
l4h to 22h. $IO.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
JeIleffs

Misses S39.95 to $4995 Afternoon and Cock.
tan dresses. Navy sheer with draped rayon
laiiie collar; navy rayon crepe with side panels
Ssupiice bodice; black rayon crepe with velvet
collar; black silk with short sleeves, velvet
neckiine; rhinestone-buttoned black rayon
crepe. Broken sizes $40 to SSS
Misses Ss995 to S6095 Fashions. Black
rayon crepe cocktail dress with let frinse
neckiine; green or black rayon velvet cock.
tan dress with lace collar; velvet-collared
6iack rayon faille; cocktail dress in royal
blue rayon taffeta with side panels; Green
rayon taffeta cocktail dress with side drape:
red silk cocktail sheath; white lace cocktail
dress. Broken sizes - SIX to G9S
Misses $79.9S to S145 Fashions. Red fringe
boiero dress; black rayon faile cocktail dress
with velvet flowers. Bead.trimmed srev ra,>~,
crepe dress with dolman sleeves:
on-sheath dress; royal blue or cocoe
lacket-dress; Jacketed blue silk surah
Droken sizes SS5 to $50
Misses S3S to $4995 Evening dresses. Rhine.
stone-trmmed black, white or red dinner
dress; black rayon crepe and lace dinner dress
with sequln trim; purple or aqua dinner dress
with long sleeves, side drape. Broken sizes
Sl8 to S25
Misses S59.95 to $235 Evening Dresses. White
or yellow rayon crepe sheath dinner dress
with beaded long sleeves. Black, navy or frey
strapless sheath with lace bodice and dolman.
sleeved jacket; beaded pink dinner dresses;
white or blue dresses with tulle skirt and
sequined bodice; royal blue rayon taffeta
formal with side drape; nyIon tulle ball Gown
with imported Chantilly lace inserts on skirt.
Many one-of-a-kind; broken sizes.
SIS TO $IlO
Misses s699s Navy or Grey Wool Sheath
Dress and Jacket with white pique collar and
Guns SIS
Misses $235 to S275 Designer Suits. One of
KIND, OF course :. navy wool sleeveless
dress with navy and white checked flare.
JACKET; navy wool suit with blue chiffon scarf;
grey checked suit with arc,led hipIine: i'm.
ported grey worsted suit with braid trim.
SI65
Juni0rNeh Shnn Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Junior $l0.95 and S1295 dresses. One.of.a.
kind group boleros, prints, some
pastel and white rayon taffeta graduation
dresses. SIS.
Negligee Shop Fourth ,,.ts:. Floor
$l495 to $1995 Lounsins Pajamas. Robes.
Hostess Gowns-A real treasure hunt
-. rayon jersey lounging pajamas in
melon rayon jersey, a cute one piece
style in sizes 10, l6, IS 9 rayon
taffeta and rayon crepe lounging pajamas
in black gold sizes 10 to 16 e quilted
rayon robes in both prints and solid col.
ors sizes 10 to l8 =. rayon taffeta
hostess-nesligees in purple, blue gold,
sizes IL to Is. $40.
just US rayon crepe hostess robes in pea.
cock blue, gold, melon; sizes 10 to Is.
SIS.
just l4S25 Coachman-style wool robes in
navy, red, green; sizes 10 to IS. SIS.
just ll-S25 to $3.50 quilted rayon robes in
gay prints and solid colors; sizes II to
20. SIS. !.
Just 5-$35 to so lounging pajamas in rayon
velvet and rayon satin; rose or toId in
sizes TO- u, II. SIS.
36-$2.95 quilted cotton weskits in Green.
rose, blue; medium size. 81.
l8-S495 knitted wool bedjaekets in mink.
blue; small and medium sizes. ST.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

leweEFv Street Floor =,
JelIeff's Plus Federal tar.
400 pieces-$l and $195 necklaces, bracelets,
earrings, pins Gold color, some plain.
some stone set. 2 for 81.
$50 pieces-Ombre pearls !. mauve yellow,
pink, green . necklaces, bracelets,
earrings. 2 for ST..
200 pieces-$1.95 to S. jewelry. Sl.
s. pieces-S3 to S5 jewelry. Sl.95.
65 pieces-SS and s595 jewelry. S2.95.
Necklaces, bracelets, pins and earrings-tai.
lored metals and colored stones-many
styles, many one.-and- -few-of.a-kind
All prices plus tar.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Brunch Goats!
Rousecoats!
Bedjackets! SIS

Regularly $7.95 to $1695.
l2O cotton housecoats in small floral prints
with pink, blue or maize predominating;
sizes 10 to 20.
II maize chenille brunch coats, sizes l6
to l8.
4 white velvet bedjackets, small and med.
ium sizes.
20 swirl brunch coats in black predominant
ing prints, sizes l8 and 20.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Misses and Women's
SS.SS, $10.9S, $14.e5
Dresses. Sd. SIS. SOS!

One and two-piecers :. /. tailored, dressy and
basic styles, rayon checks, prints and solids.
including pastels. Rayon gabardines. tissue
failles, menswears! CoIlared and collarless
necklines, short, long and q sleeves.
draped, straight-line, flared and pleated
skirts; sizes 10 to 20 and 1914 to 24K,.
Navy, black, blue, Green, red, lime, aqua,
light and dark prints. Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Handbags Stree, Floor All prices tnolad.
Jeiietts Fed. tar
2O-SlO.62 pouch handbags in fine grain GOAT
skin with inside Upper pocket; brown
only. S4.75.
l1-$4.74 medium.size black rayon faills
pouches. S3.
1878 to $27 black broadcloth pouch bags.
Sc.
70-S954 rayon faille handbags in large and
small boxy and pouch styles; black,
only S4.74.
l2-$22.2O to $50 tailored and pouch bags in
velours, broadcloths, suedes and failles;
mostly dark colors.
Sl2.6O to So. 20
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Children's Apparel
Clearance as
Shirlington, SilUer Sprinq
Upper Conn. AUenue.

OppeT JOHH. Avenue.
Toddler's $2.95 straw half.hat and bae sets,
$I.5O
Boys and Girls $1695 spring coats in blue or
tan wool tweed overplaids; sizes 5 to Ok,
SIO.95
Boys $5.95 Eton suits in washable Dan River
rayon with suspendered short pants; blue or
tan IN ) to ok ----- ------A-a.- SD .GS
Girls Sl6.95 all-wool covert spring toppers in
pyramid style; red, navy, green, grey, toast;
in sizes to IA ---------.---$ $lO.95
Girls $l9.95 three-piece spring suit with solid
color navy or gold rayon jackets and skirts.
checked weskit; sizes 7 to IA SI2.9S
Small Teens $29.95 and SIS spring coats in
ail-wool coverts and checks MANY STYLES
=. choose from red navy, toast, grey, aqua
sizes 10 to IA 4S SIA lE
Small Teens rs7.95 and S8.9s rayon taffeta
dresses in solid colors and checks; sizes 8
to ii eQ 0s
Small Teens s299s four-piece rayon sprine
suits that can be worn ten different WAYS
IN combination of small check and solid color.
Navy in sizes to IA STA 0S
S39S white sisal straw hats with assorted
e' ------- -=------------------- ~ .H1
Evening star., 1951-04-15
New! Specially
Purchased! Misses S2s
to $35 Dresses, SIS

. Black or navy rayon sheers, bead trim.
med, pique trimmed!
. Monotone print rayon crepes with bo.
iegosi
. Pure silk polka-dot two-piece dresses!
. Light and dark ground prints!
Many one.of-a-kind treasures!
Sizes IL to 20. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
SPECIAL
$7.95 Cotton
H0uSecoats, SIS

Small floral prints with pink, blue maize
predominating :. the robe gay and
comfy wrap-style with full skirt. Nows
when you want these!
At Bethesda, Shirlington, Silver Spring,
F Street
Evening star., 1951-04-15
SIPS to S1.5O Full
Fashioned NyEons, zee

in 81, 81 and Is gauge; Is, 20 and 80 denier,
mostly sizes SH1 and 9.
$l.35 to Sl.65 81 gauge, IS and 80 denier
nylons, in discontinued styles. Sizes SN
to 1917 in the group, in light and dark
colors, Sl.IO pr.
T st. Ofalyi
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Special Purchase! a
limited group Of Sc and
$7.14 Handbags, $4.74

including Fed. Tdr.
Rayon failles! Leathers! Plastic Patents!
In box styles, tailored styles, dress pouches
IA few with Upper pockets. Many styles.
Leathers in black, brown, navy, red; failles
IN black brown, navy; patent -plastics in
shiny black only.
At all Jelleff Stores!