davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-27
WEDNESDAY. THE 9TH DAY
OF January. 1852.

- tltN iI'Ilt uboI Oh lile court House
IN the town Of Oakland, Maryland, Of
fer and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, all the following de-
scllbed land and coal situate, lying
and being in Garrett County, afore-
said, for non-payment Of State
County and Municipal taxes as here
matter set forth:
l. One acre Of land assessed to
George r. Fike, in District No. ?,
being part OF Military Lot No. 1898
and the same land which was con
veyed to George r. Fike by deed
from Clark Jenkins and wife, dated
May 81, 1927, and recorded in Liber
No. %, folio Bal, one of the Land
Records Of Garrett County, Maryland.
state and County taxes due for 1919,
1850 and 1851. Total amount of taxes
due S912; Costs of sale $13.76; Total
as Of day Of sale $22.88. Assessed
valuation, $4,000.
2. All that tract of coal assessed
as containing 1926 acres to James
Anspach, in District No 3, and being
the same coal which was conveyed to
Charles E. Anspach, Frederick F.
Anspach, and James Anspach, by
deed from Peter Wilhelm, ct al, dated
March Is, 1872, and recorded in
Liber No. 81, folio 531, one Of the
Land Records Of Allegany County,
Maryland, which said deed describes
five parcels containing a total of 305
acres, more or less. An undivided one
third interest in the above coal was
conveyed, OF attempted to be con-
veyed, by Charles +. Anspach and
wife to Frederick J. Anspach by deed
dated June Il, 1881, and recorded in
Liber No. 55, folio 252, one of said
Land Records OF Allegany County,
Maryland. An undivided tWo-third-
interest in said coal was conveyed, or
attempted to be conveyed, by Fred
erick }. Anspach and wife, to F. Rea
Anspach by deed dated Decembed %,
1925, and recorded in Libcr No. Is,
folio PIG, one Of said Land Records
Of Allegany County, Maryland. Said
coal was also conveyed, or attempted
to be conveyed by deed from Fred'k
Rca Anspach to James Anspach,
dated August 3, 1900, and recorded
i'm Liber No. 80, folio GA, one Of said
Land Records of AlIegany County,
Maryland. State and County taxes
due for 1913, 1919, 1850 and 1851.
Total amount Of taxes due $l80I5;
Costs Of sale $13.76; Total as Of day
of sale $193.91. Assessed valuation,
81 .956.0O,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-27

50, 60, 81. So, ll2 and ll3 in the town
of Kempton. Election District No. s
assessed to Garrett Holdings, Inc.
and being part Of the same which was
conveyed to Garrett Holdings, Inc
by deed from Davis Coal and Coke
Company dated the 18th day of Sep
TENDER. 1913. and recorded in Libel
RID. No. $50, folio 4l2. State and
County taxes due for 1919, 1850 and
1851. Total amount Of taxes due,
$1SS.3O; Costs Of sale, S13.7G; Total
as Of day Of sale. sop LOG. Assessed
value, 81, $1,000.
o.
o Two acres of coal assessed TO
George ". Tasker IN Election District
No..i0 undeflvinp mart of tbe tract
of land called "WjIsouton" and being
the same which was conveved to
GEORGE ". Taskpr bv deed from A.
/ Rimgs dated lime 7 1912. and re-
corded h Liner AG.R. No, i32 folio
10. State and county taxes due for
taxes due. $3.50; Costs Of sale, $13.7G;
Total as Of day of sale, $23.2G. As
sessed value, $4,000.
o.
10 Two Hundred and Twen+v-five
acres of land assessed to Wilb1r c.
Rowse,. in Election District No. -.
known a. Military Lots Nos 2326,
9927 o29S and 232o CONTAINING 10
acres each. and % acres of other
land and being the Same conveyed to
WiIbuT Cecil Rowsnr and Charles
Russell Bowser bv deed from Ernest
f1,,,,..,.. a. ~, J1+oJ +lo Oh do,, Of
A AZ! no, ~ tolio o54' ana an I'M
alViIeu olIe-iiall Ii.leIe9 IL! III 9''liiJ
Wy ItI lls I'm ocei Toilnes Z" ~ .,lG go
" liD'li eV5i DI"'ei ~ TeeT - oli.
IIie 9f'l' Cil'i re- On NC iot5 DG' ,ei
49, 49, ;roTV ;lla % D 20 81 foi;o
I4i ''Cc ~ i-ioIi 80 ~ i''G H., - ~.
no o. ''ilu G I0gI -' %
l94'' Iyoo "i5 Zoo 49, 80 ''iii&''iIt -
S@SC2 u'T' %o'Oo4' co.
? t ,o,o ia a. vi u"E 20 % n1
30 di'se5s5,' N''i''e' FO'00''00'
'']Aci g <AllcoI' 'e''"l
II. Elghty-nine and Ihree-quarters
acres OF land assessed to Truman
Butler and Clara Ellen Butler IN
Election Distinct No. II and beng
the same which was conveyed to iru-
man Butler and wife by deed from
Annie '. Butler. widow, dated No
vember 10, 1925, and recorded IN
Liber EXT. No. 81, follo 2g8. State
and county taxes due for 1919, 1921
and 1881. Total amount OF taxes due,
$40, 20; Costs OF sale, Sl3.16; Total as
OF day OF sale, S5946, Assessed Valu-
alton, S684.O0.
o.
20 r4 NJ 1sio, pa,1. c+,oo+ !
- oo L0I 40, Io4 Oh ~ a. Fo,. 2Ii9e f,ot
lo1 GoEoV teeI, aiiJ ~ oUAdoo ieei
oli Nm ,I.'il BIZ III r, ieitGii.i-iS ~
20 oSe PS'ti = ~ 1igot 4l Dia'i ~ ~
-, 0e'iu lov i' y 91 ',.e 1 1''l'Ie M! 4Sa
60 ,o,.a' ~ i; AZ r,.dI,1 NJ, II
corded in Llber Ell. NO. so, folio
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-27

5. Lot No. on the plat of the
Town Of Accident, containing a acre,
more or less, located on Main street,
assessed as being a lot CONGO feet
to Aubra O. Goehringer and wife in
District No. 5, and being the same
land which was conveyed to Aubra
O. Goehringer and Martha J. Goeh-
ringer, his wife, by deed from Ed
ward c. Brougher and wife, dated
June 3, 1916, and recorded in Liber
No. 1879, folio 537. State and County
taxes due for 1913, 1919, 1850 and
1851. Total amount of taxes due,
$136.16; Costs of sale $13.76; Total
as of day of sale, $149.92. Assessed
valuation, $1,480.00.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-27
FRIEND STOCK YARD
Accident, Maryland

Medium run. prices STEADY on all
c,ados '' w CA
Stre',s Good 70 cboica % M "a
o5ou .yt. \Iejiun to GOOD 81 On ~
30 50 cvt
U.if.,s. Commercial T., oood hoor
5o IN ~ n Oh ryyt cn,oroo, ~ , ,'vei
~ 10 I, $500 cwt. '''4
Rplls. Commercial to good hoor
90 10 f., Al no cvt ror,noT ~ ,tiIit,'
Loioonas .0.Oo 10 ~ IN t,yr '''''' y
cow: Low cutters and cutta,s
5000 to 23.oO cwt. ''
yraIs: No good +o choice vaal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-27

4. Lot No. on the plat Of Bloom
ington, assessed to Bridget Rowan
Estate, in District No. 4, and being
the same lot which was conveyed to
Bridget Rowan by deed from Agnes
Somerville, dated December 7, 1889,
and recorded in Liber No. 10, folio
sos. State and County taxes due for
1919, 1850 and 1851 Total amount of
taxes due, $108.53; Costs of sale,
$13.76; Total as Of day of sale,
$l22.29. Assessed valuation, 81 ,G25.00.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-27

3. Eighty-three acres of land as
scssed to Elmer L. Maust and wife,
in District No. 3, and being parts
tracts Of land known as "Arme's At
tention" and Hard Struggle" and
the same land which was conveyed
unto Elmer L. Maust and Rhoda NJ.
Maust, his wife, by deed from Elmer
c. Glover and wife, dated October A,
1914, and recorded in Libcr No. 1874,
folio 1856. State and County taxes due
for 1949, 1850 and 1851. Total amount
Of taxes due $398.75; Costs Of sale,
$l3.76; Total as Of day of sale,
S412.5l. Assessed valuation, $720200
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-27

6. Forty-two acres of land. as
sessed to Ralph Friend, in District
No. 6. being part of Military Lot No.
4112 and the same land which was
conveyed to Ralph Friend and Susan
Friend. his wife. bv deed from S. NJ.
Friend, dated October 7. 1910. and
recorded IN Iiber No, 1870. folio So,
State and County taxes due for 1949.
1850 and 1851. Total amount of taxes
due. Sl31 90: Costs Of sale. S13.76:
Total as of day of sale SI45.75. AS.
sessed valuation, S1,847OO.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Protestant Group
Attacks EncycIicaI
BY N. A..oeioi.d Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE
head of a fundamentalist group
|of Protestant churches yesterday
criticized Pope Plus XII for his
|encyclical urging all Christians to
unite under one banner" against
communism.
The criticism came from DR.
Carl McIntire, president of the
International Council of Christian
Churches. representing Is denomi-
nations and a membership Of
more than Is million in the
United States and abroad.
THE Pope's appeal for all to
fight under a single banner with
his church being the banner and
with him the only shepherd of
Christ confuses the basic struggle
against communism" DR.. McIn-
tire said.
The encyclical, made public in
Rome Wednesday, said all Chris
tians should unite against COM
munism.
The Pope described communism
as "the internal enemy"
DR.. McIntire said:
I'VE ProteStants have joined in
the fierce struggle from our own
bastion without compromising our
most holy faith. It would be no
more presumptuous for us to in
vite the pontiff to dissolve his
papal system to unite with us
under a single banner in the
Protestant fold in order to fight
communism.
He said his council of churches
has denounced communism in all
Of its aspects with as much vigor
as the pontiff."
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Beard Named D. C..
Deputy Assessor

Charles A. Beard. jr., admin
istrator Of the income. inheritance
and estate division, was named
deputy assessor for the District by
the Commissioners yesterday.
He succeeds James L. Martin.
who follows Edward A. Dent as
District assessor at the end Of
this month. Mr.. Dent is retiring
because Of III health.
Harold j. Richardson, supervis-
ing examiner of the income tax
division. was promoted to succeed
Mr.. Beard.
In addition. the city heads named
Melvin s. Henderson. examiner in
the personal tax division, as an
assistant assessor, to succeed Ross
M. Lehman. retired.
Mr.. Beard. A, Joined the Dis
trict Government staff in 1927.
From August, 1943, until Deem
her, 1916, he served with the
Navy. He attained his present posi-
ton in March, 1948.
He attended Catholic and Co
Ilumbus Universities and took post
graduate work at Southeastern
and Columbus Universities.
Mr.. Richardson has been with
the District Government since
1924. He worked in the Water di-
vision and the auditors office be-
fore joining the assessors office in
ll938. In 1912 he was named a
supervising examiner.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
ChristoffeI Granted
Last-Minute Chance
10 Appeal for Bail

Harold Christoffel. former Mil
waukee labor leader convicted of
perjury. today got a last-minute
chance to argue that he should be
permitted to remain free on bail
posted by the Civil Rights Con-
Igress.
The United States Court of Ap.
Ipeals began hearing arguments on
his plea minutes before the bond
was to be Cancelled by q lower
court.
Last week, District Judge Bur-
nita Matthews ordered the $4,000
bond revoked because it was sup
piled by the Civil Rights Congress.
This organization has been cited
by Attorney General McGrath as
subverSive. Judge Matthews gave
Christoffel until today to offer new
bond or surrender. Failing that,
she said. the $4,000 must be for
Ifeited.
Christeffel has been free on the
bail pending an appeal from a
ltwo-to-six-year sentence for per-
Jury in giving false testimony to a
House committee investigating
Isubversive influences in labor un-
ions. He was convicted of falsely
swearing in March. 1947. that he
never had been a Communist.
Chief Judge Harold M. Stephens
Iof the Court of Appeals said. in
granting today's hearing, that I'VE
are trying to do the fair andsjust
thing He also said the court was
mot blind" to the fact that 4 of
the IL top convicted Communist
leaders in New York had jumped
the bond also provided by the Civil
Rights Congress.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Bank and Fund Group
To Name Chairman,
|'52 Meeting Site Today
by The Assoeioied Press

Governors of the World Bank
and World Monetary Fund pre-
pared to close their sixth annual
meeting today by choosing a new
chairman and a site for next
years sessions.
Mexico City has been strongly in
the running for next years meet
ing, but there also was talk Of
coming back to Washington. The
only meetings of the twin organi-
cations outside Washington so far
were held in London and Paris.
The Craftsmanship of both
Boards of Governors held this
year by Canadian Finance Minis
ter Douglas c. Abbott has been ro-
tated previously among the United
States. Britain, France, China and
India. Some sentiment has been
evidenced for giving it next to the
Netherlands.
Business Sessions End.
The Bank and the Fund Gov
Iernors ended their main business
sessions at the Shoreham Hotel
yesterday by voting, over opposi-
tion Of India and Czech oSlovakia,
to promise due regard for
Recommendations" Of the United
Nations General Assembly.
The General Assembly is the
U. N. body in which the Western
nations are able to outvote Russia
and its satellites. The Assembly
has recommended economic sane
tionS against North Korea and
Communist China as being the
Iaggressors in the Korean war.
The United States sponsored
the resolution in the Bank and
Fund. although an American off,
Icial said it would have no prac-
tical effect since it would not
change any bank and fund
lpolicieS.
British Aligned With Us.
The British associated them
selves" with the United States or
the resolution. CZechoslovakia
only Soviet-bloc country in the
Bank and Fund. opposed it dowr
the line. India took the position
the subject was not a proper one
for Bank and Fund action.
The fund problems of obtain
ing an easing of money exchange
controls and of enforcing a bar
on sales of gold for monetary
purposes at more than $35 ar
ounce were turned over to the
funds Executive Board of Direc-
tors and management officers.
The Bank Governors left it tc
their management and director.
what to do about Czechoslovakis
and Nationalist China being over.
due on payment of a part of theil
subscription for membership IL
1.-THE bank.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Older Workers Make
Better Safety Record,
Ohio Researchers Say
By the A.,oeios.d Pres,

ST. LOUIS, Sept. l4.-Evidence
that older workers are less likely
to have accidents than younger
ones was offered today by three
Ohio State University researchers.
DR.. S. L. Pressey and two asso-
ciates said this was shown in a
survey of records of large de-
lpartment store and of an indus
trial firm each having some en-
|ployes in ages into the COS.
They told the second Interna-
tional Chronological Congress
this and other factors demon
Istrate the worth of the older
worker" in business and industry,
especially in this time of defense
effort.
Accident Rate Less.
They said their surveys showed
that the frequency of accidents
Eper 100 employees is less in the
Older group and most In the
younger"
Also. they asserted, average
days of disability increase only
Slightly with age-from 81 days
for men over 81 to 80 days for
workers in their COS.
The researchers offered this
profile of the elderly worker:
"As an extra, he Is available for
longer periods and is more likely
to win promotions. As a full time
worker. he appears less likely to
be discharged or leave because
|of dissatisfaction. or family cir
cumstances. He is absent less
and has q better attitude than
the younger.
"He is less likely to have acci-
dents and not very much more
subject to illness"
Cites Sickness Record.
They added that while older
workers were laid up a little
longer when they were sick, they
were Ill only a little more fire.
Iquently than. younger workers in
the two firms surveyed.
At the same meeting, Doctors
Irving Lorge and Jacob Tuckman
of Columbia University declared: !:
I'm business and industry there
are significant restrictions in the
hiring, upgrading and retention
of older workerS-men and women
As years Of age and over.
Many reasons have been given
to explain the reluctance of en-
ployers to hire older workers. 1t
is claimed that older workers are
slow, increase production costs
have a higher accident rate, are
a poor investment. There is very
little evidence to justify these
complaints"
Evening star., 1951-09-14
II More Jops PuroIed

TOKYO. Sept. IA (R.-Twelve
more japanese war criminals have
been ordered paroled from Sugamo
Prison September 81, occupation
authorities announced today. The
new group of PAROLES includes six
civilians. a former army lieuten-
ant, ship captain and an ex-
policeman.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Policemen Is Cleared

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. IA (P.-
The Orleans Parish grand jury
early this morning refused to in
dict a police officer in the fatal
shooting of a teen-aged boy on
Labor Day. 1t returned no-true
bill In the case of Patrolman Law
renee Michel after investigating
the death of 15-year-old Richard
Boyer. The youth was fatally
shot in st. Patrick's Cemetery as
he ran from two police officers
who tried to question him.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

>You never felt anything like it for this new natural
shoulder suit is q revelation for comfort! ToiIoed with
minimum of padding at the shoulders with softer construc
ton and stroohter lines thot foter every Purebred
fine fonnes worseds and Harris weeds that uxuri
texture Newest Fall shades, in single breasted
models In every respect oquoIi tolon9 and character.
these suits are exceptional at this price!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-07
Southeastern Federation
Of Temple Youth Hold
Conference in Georgia

The Southeastern Federation of
Temple Youth which held its An
nual Conference August 1880 at
Camp Sky Lake in Sautee, Geor-
gia, elected Dick Rosenberg, pres
ident, to head a slate of new Off
GERS for the coming year. Chosen
to serve as vice presidents with
the Jacksonville boy are Anne
Solomon of Savannah, Ca, jean
ne Lippman of Jacksonville,
Sharon Kahn of Birmingham,
Herman Friedman Of Savannah,
and Mary Ann Baum of Charles
ton. Nancy Fink of Jacksonville
was named secretary and Michael
Sack also of Jacksonville was
elected treasurer.
The Conference went on record
as voting support to a Southeast
ern Regional Scholarship Fund
for a southeasterner to attend the
Hebrew Union College in Cincin-
natl.
Present at the sessions and dis
cuSsion periods which highlighted
the summer conference were
Rabbi Richard Singer of West
Palm Beach, Rabbi Sidney LEI
kowitz of Jacksonville, Rabbi
Jacob Rothchild of Atlanta, and
Rabbi J. Starrels of Savannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Fink of
Jacksonville were guests.
The Jacksonville chapter of the
Temple Youth Federation has ap-
proximately Is members, it was
announced by the Regional Presi-
dent upon his return from the
Conference. The local group plans
to begin it's Embarrassing attempts
for the Scholarship Fund early
next month. The teen-agers also
contribute as a group to the UJA,
sponsor monthly birthday parties
for residents of River Garden
Home for the Aged, contribute to
such worthy causes at the Red
Cross, and include project for
Hope Haven Hospital for crippled
children in their schedule.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-07
Hebrew Doy School
Movement To Open
Regional Office
In Southwest

Torah Umesorah, a National So
ciety of Hebrew Day Schools
SCHOOLS offering instruction in
both Hebrew and Public School
studies during the regular school
day)-will open in September a
Southwestern Regional Office to
found new Hebrew Day Schools
in existence. News of the Torah
Umesorah Southwestern office
which will be the first office in
the Southwest of any Hebrew re-
ligious or educational organiza-
tion-was released in a statement
given out by Samuel c. Feuer-
stein, of Brookline, Mass, promi-
nent New England businessman,
who serves as President of Torah
Umesorah.
The decision to open a South
western office for the Hebrew
Day School movement was voted
on at a recent Executive Board
meeting of Torah Umesorah
which heard 4 report on Jewish
community life in the Southwest
by Rabbi Bernard Goldenberg,
Public Relations Director OF
Torah Umesorah who twice visit
ed the Southwestern states dur
ing the past half year in order to
survey Jewish educational facili-
ties there. The Southwestern Of
flee will be located in Dallas,
Texas, since Texas and particu-
larly Dallas is considered a very
strategic area. It is hoped that at
least half dozen new Hebrew
Day Schools will be built in Texas
alone during the next year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-07

cheerfully ready to begin life
anew.
81 saw them planting trees,
building roads, apartment build
ings, hotels, trying to grow tobac-
CO and soldiering-for possibly
another round with the Arabs, -
Wilson wrote.
Wilson said he found a little
growing there and there" but
there was a widely used express
sion that keeps everybody 60
ing"
It'll be good"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-07

The popular Broadway column
list reported sadly that he could
not get bagel and lox anywhere
in Israel to satisfy a taste he had
acquired in New York City and
which he could easily fill in his
own home without any difficulty.
Wilson, all praise for the thrill
ling, challenging country" of Is
rael said that the only reason the
Iraq consulate gave at Beirut for
refusing him a visa was that he
was a "newspaperman."
He was told in Israel, however,
that Iraq now often demands
Certificates Of religion" from
tourists and is "very stuffy" to
Americans generally.
The columnist said he was
deeply moved by the Jews who
had been flown from Iraq, large
ly stripped of their possessions,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-07
Broadway CoIumnist Barred From Boqdod
Because He Refused No-Jewish Doto

NEW YORK CITY CAJP) - Columns Wilson switched
tenon from Broadway Beersheba report
Israel that had denied atance Bagdad
refused submit evidence the authorities
Jew Wilson Methodist his wife. a Catholic.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01

Farming is hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
project yourself from loss by taking
out a Montana Farmer -Stockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information On re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer Stoclkman. Great
Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01

gladly you
ad
MONTANA FARNdER-SToCKN1AN.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01

chicago Montana
Street. Chicago III This pattern bureau
patterns Great Falls that
will delivery Of patterns to
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01

Above. No. 6327-Side buttoned
daytime frock to wear at home or
marketing. Sizes 70, IA, 16, 10 and
20. Size IA, 35s yards of 39-inch
material
Left. No. s705 - Your favorite
classic for season after season wear.
Sizes IA, Is, Is, 20; 40. AZ, IA, As.
Size is, 37s yards Of IS or 39-inch
material
Patterns 80 cents each
Send Is cents today for your copy
Of the spring and summer FASH
ION. It's filled with. a wealth of
sewing ideas for summer wardrobes:
special features; gift patterns
printed inside the book.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01

Left. No. l246-A darling little play dress
and bonnet combination for fun out of doors
Sizes /, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6 years. Size q sunsuit, us
yards of 39-inch material; bonnet, 81 yard.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01

Left. No. Easy to sew
back-wrap sun dress. Sizes
IL, IA, Is. Is, 20; 40 and AZ.
Size IA, 356 yards of 39-inch
material.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Wool Jersey Hostess
Robes. 1865 We're $500

Two-piece black wool jersey hostess robes
with toffeta eolIars, tcffeto touches. Sizes
10 and u.
Were Now
! Wool Hostess Robe-zippered
style. Royal blue with dusty rose ii
royon foiIle trim. Size l6 - 1895 1875
z Two-pieee Cotton FionneIette
Pooros, white with small red
or green check. Size l8 - 1905 6.e5
3 Two-pieee Block Hostess
Gowns, velvet bodice, toffeto
skirt with gold metallic threods
Sizes 10 and i4--- 1925 77.85
W5L-Neeieees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29

Girls Cotton Flannel

Girls Cotton Flannel
Plaid Shirts, l.85 We're $50
so in group. Assorted pioids, sizes to IA.
IS girls cotton bIouses, l.95
We're 29S to 39S
Assorted dressy and tailored styles, some with
eyeIet trim. White, sizes 7 to II.
Is girls cotton dresses, z.95
Were 395 to 495
Assorted pastel eoIors. sizes TO II.
WGL-Girls' Apparel Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Juniors and Childrens'
Shoes, poir 3.95

We're 5.45 and 595 pair
100 pairs in group. cosuaI shoes in SUEDE end
leather plain and multi-eoIors. Broken
sizes sh to 3.
WGL-Junior and ChiIdren's Shoes,
Second Floor