davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07
National Drive
To Find Victims
Of Diabetes

To help find an estimated one
million persons who have dia-
betes and do not know it, the
American Diabetes Assn. is re-
newing its nationwide Diabetes
Detection Drive, announces DR..
Samuel Altschuler, chairman of
the local drive.
Tests for diabetes are being
made available thruout the coun-
try. DR.. Altschuler says that left
untreated, diabetes can be fatal.
Detected early and treated prop
erly, it seldom interferes with
normal living. This is the pur-
pose of the drive. Persons seek
ing further information should
contact DR.. Altschuler at Veter-
ans Hospital.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07

Hello again Guess by now
everyone knows Liba Breger cele-
brated her Sweet Sixteenth birth
day with a patio party. Guests
who joined in the dancing and
traditional "well-wishing' were
Ira Ernst, Sharlene Sack and
Alan Nemiroff, Charlotte Flyer
and Jay Lieberrnan, Harriet Lee
and Jerry Leiblein, Sandy Zetzel
and Austin Agron, Ruthe NeVins
and Howard Jenefsky, Ju d y
Gawsner and Mel Arthur, Bernice
Singer and Buddy Davidson,
Elaine Kline and AL Fogel, Cy-
rifle Silberman and Don Tobias,
Reva Tietelbaum and Dave Kauf-
man, Sandy Tietelbaum and Mel
Grossman, Myra Cohen and Paul
KatZ.
Ray Anthony! The Bunny Hop!
The Homecoming Queen and her
attendants! What else could have
gone to make a more perfect eve
ming? Judy Cohen and Jack Dav-
is, Arlene Singer and Lloyd Ben
nett, Diane Rosenblatt and Barry
Karlin, Barbara Agron and Neal
Kurn, Joan Smotkin and Jerry
Ross, Eleanor Kalb and Harry
Nader will tell you how wonder
full it was.
To make Homecoming com
plete, the Wildcats came through
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07
Here N There
By ELISE ROSENBLUM

to score another Arizona tri-
umph. Seen among the crowd
holding their breath during the
last few minutes of the fourth
quarter were Sara Handmaker
and Stan Farber, Bonnie SupoWit
and Dick Stein, Grace Handmade
er and Larry Fishman, Liz Solo
mon and Bob Lukacs, Sue
Schneck and Dave Reisler.
Hey, look what Boston sent us /;
Notice the broad "a'S' when San
dy Zetzel lets loose with "aunt"
and cant" That old personality
sparkle works overtime with this
gal and Tucson loves it.
Spooking it up at a Halloween
costume party at the Elpern
homestead were hostesSes and
hosts Zita Elpern and Lou Hor,
witz, Judy Buchanan and AL Spec
tor. Their guest list included Rita
Goldstein and Harry Morrison,
Anita Rich and Glen Farber,
Gloria Levy and Aaron Ezrailson,
Judy Cole and AL Shapiro, Johan
ma Birnam and Leroy Feig, Lois
Reese and Gene Lederer, Darlene
Copalman and Leonard Zunin,
Joan Smotkin and Jerry Ross, LIE
ona Shapiro and Bill Becker, Gym
thia Riven and Sidney Salmon
Everyone was sorry to hear OF
Shirley Elpern's illness and hope
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07
Community
Leaders Meet

Next weekend about 100 south
west community leaders will |
meet in Phoenix for the annual
conference on problems to be
faced in 1853, under the sponsor
ship of the Council of Jewish Fed
eratiOnS and Welfare Funds.
Principal speaker will be Jack
Fruchthendler, on the needs of a
growing population in terms of
development, finances, integra-
ton. Discussion leaders from
Tucson are Mrs. Bernice Berner,
Rita Corn, Ben Brook, Sidney Gil
berg, Morris Shanhouse. Repres-
entatives will be present also
from Albuquerque and Ell Paso.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07

she'll be up and around soon.
Another ghost-type affair was
held by Lillian Wald BIG at the
home of Regina Weiss. Members
and their dates were Regina and
Eugene Karp, Sgd Kenigson and
Norm Fisch, Ann Greenberg and
Marty Greenbaum, Anne Grams
ton and Ronnie Jasgur, Judy Le-
vine and Teddy Direnfeld, Regime
Leeds and Louis Schaeffer, Phyl-
lis Fisch and Irwin Mordka.
How about our Badgers rec
ord? They're a team Tucson
High can truly be proud of 3.
By now
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-15
Atomic Artillery

Though President Truman has
been opposed to exchanging atomic
information with England, one So
called atomic secret, which the
Churchill party has been told, is
that our much-ballyhooed atomic
artillery is not going to work mira
cles on the battlefield as some had
expected.
This is not exactly a secret, for
the American public will be told the
news later-namely, that atomic
artillery, while by no means a dud,
has been a military disappointment.
In other words, while a lot more
powerful and deadly than conven-
tional artillery, the new atomic
shells will not wipe out armies over
night.
Most significant result of the re-
cent Nevada blasts was that ami
mails staked behind nearby shelters
easily survived atomic artillery and
baby A-bombs dropped from fighter
planes. This convinced us. observ-
ers that troops in trenches or be-
hind clumps likewise could with
stand an atomic raid. Thus, in
rugged terrain, atomic artillery
would be no more effective against
troops than heavy artillery now in
use
This means that the atomic
bomb could not stop the Chinese
Communists in Korea. By hol-
ing up in caves or lying low be-
hind rocks and ridres, they
could take terrific atomic
punishment.
Shell for shell, however, atomic
artillery would pack 100 times the
Wallop of TINT, would sweep clean
any military targets sticking above
ground.
The new A-bombs also would be
most effective in retarding a Rus
sian invasion of western Europe by
bombing troop concentrations and
transportation ce7ters along the in
vasion route. Both BIOS and fight
er-bombers are already being di-
verified from the Air Forces tactical
and strateoic commands for a spe-
cial atomic air arm called retarda-
ton command.
Atomic ra' ding along the invasion
route would be most effective
against air bases. One atomic bomb
could wipe out an air base, flatten
parked planes. and level operations
buildings.
Note-Our most powerful atomic
bombs will probably be used to blast
factories and military bases. It has
been computed that one such bomb
packs more explosive power than
all the ordinary bombs so far
dropped in year and half of ko.
rean fighting
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-15

viousy all field
speech ~ss just psss Of pss
sams essa R The
zed follows: spend
% @ States s and s oa the other fellow for all the
The fire and stubborn fight the of old
heard the address, almost a''0e many nome '""e who
Of M 5so civilian for the
ann @ the n has @ home building by
slashed BY other
This the general picture for the second
be ra 5 5 % at rate Of
w be and s ohs and @ ~s s available for
e2an and steel sssS including
and Psdos will 5y
- Rss so pm mt will redd
s most e nn s S BUILDING M s p bit
policy on s ss
fs fss ] @ a criminal
Ss d sP OF cts Of
7es a. M m @ BE heard
hese
is it,
the d ss s @ % s Sa
fields Reds that amy BAN
ON he o M9 hsn
the b p M NOT msxe and a or the
go
At home Gen Omar Bradley chairman
hopeful workable
won't pay-appeasement
ClEANUPPredent long graft
government is under although drew
publican critics "
the Job 5 %
their The general charge that
The President did not indicate how
WI 60 number administration leaders
would
s'Oe from the approaching presidential election campaign
oeSss his %ind sas
not been made public $3.50
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-15
RFC Chairman

Harry Mcdonald, to be the first
Republican head of the Reconstruct
ton Finance Corporation in 10
years Of Democratic rule, can be
counted on to carry on the forth
right policies of Stuart Symington.
AS head of the securities and ex-
change commission, Mcdonald Wig
orously advised COP members of
the RFC not to OK. the controver-
sial Texmass loan, warned them
that his SEC had not given Texmass
a clean bill of health.
Mcdonald, who believes the
public is entitled to know all the
facts about big financial deals,
used to run a Detroit dairy, was
supreme potentate of the Michi-
gan Shrine, got to know Truman
because they are fellow shrin-
ers, and took a mild shine to
Rita Hayworth when she visited
in Washington. He is a bache-
lor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-15
Washington Pipeline

Stanton Griffis is retiring as am.
bassador to Spain chiefly because of
ulcers. Also he has written a book
which Cass Garfield of Harper's is
crazy about. It's the Griffis Men,
oirs, beginning with the days when
he sold snake oil at country fairs :.
Colonel Benjamin Thurston, VIII,
says he helped organize Eisen-
hower's headquarters in Paris, has
been making speeches in Maine
critical of NATO waste.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-15
CALCULATOR

Freddie's mother was buying fruit
and vegetables from a huckster. AS
Freddie was cycling the cherries, the
h',ckster told him to take a handful.
But Freddie said no.
whats the matter? Don't you
like them?" asked the huckster.
YES" replied Freddie.
"Then 60 ahead and take some"
Freddie still hesitated, whereupon
the huckster put a generous hand
full in the boys cap. After the buck
ster had driven on The mother
asked: "Why didn't you take the
cherries when he told you to-"
Freddie winked as he said:
Cause his hand was biggr'n
mine"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-15
Washing Va i J iF4]Ipl
|Me7Y%:Nzna
&2a4Ila1Xi7Ii5:1
US. Isolation
6SE8ll51HizI;sI14

MOST disturbing development in
- the U.S.A. to members of the
Churchill party has been the growth
of isolationism in certain sections.
British observers who see the Unit
ed States during periodic visits may
have an advantage in diagnosing
popular changes between h o S e
visits. At any rate they compare
public sentiment today to that just
before Pearl Harbor when the Unit
ed States also was torn between
isolation and international participa-
ton.
This, incidentally, appears to be
borne out by the Washington Merry
Go-Round poll of Republican candi-
dates. At the start of this poll, Taft
chalked up his greatest strength in
the additionally isolationist mid
west; Eisenhower his greatest
strength in New England, the South
and the Pacific Coast.
The poll, which is still con-
tinuing, also continues to show
Taft strong in these areas. In
fact, the voting runs almost con-
slant in regard to Taft strength
in the midwest, Eisenhower
strength in other areas.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-15

OF our defense.
A recent survey revealed that
$500, 900 elementary and high school
children-one out Of eight pupils In
the public schools-are suffering an
impaired education because of in
adequate facilities.
An estimated 100000 boys and
girls are not getting a full school
day-some are attending school on
triple-session schedules.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-15

FOR SALE: 1900 acres in / block $50
miles 8. Of Memphis. Tenn. 9 miles off
U. 8. highway 81. Lots Of good grazing.
10 stock ponds, running water year ar
ound. Most all under fence. Cultivating
300 acres. in open pasture and some
timber. lots Of young pine growing. 7
good tenant houses. all with electricity
and occupied with good labor. "a Of oil
and mineral rights go with this 1900
acres which is only 26 miles N. OF Pick
ems OIL Field and IS miles NE Of Tins
ley OIL Field. Priced at 5000. Can ar
range terms on part.
L. J. HAND, West, Mississippi.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-15
FINE BOY

why are yez decoratin', Mrs.
Murphy"
"Me by Denny is comm home
the day."
II fought it wuz for foive years
he was stint up?"
"He wuz; but he got year off
for good behayvure."
can sure, it must be a great
comfort for We to have a good by
like that"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-15
Wise Choice

Joan: "Did you hear that Marilyn
is engaged to DR.. Miser?"
Jane: Eyes, and I'm certainly
surprised. I thought she was going
to marry for money"
Joan: "She was, but she said she
decided that health is more impor-
tant than wealth."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-15
THE NATIONS SCHOOLS
Reorming Brakes U.S.. School Gains

The nations schools are again
facing serious crisis, brought on
by four major factors: increased
enrollments. inflationary costs. lack
Of building materials and an acute
teacher shortage.
Educators, however, contend that
the nations economy is strong
enough to support the defense pro
gram and the schools. And they in
sist that schools are the first line
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-15
Moral Values

Mother-"Which apple do you
want, Junior?"
Junior-"The biggest one."
Mother - "Why, Junior! Y o u
should be polite and take the little
one."
Junior-"Well, mamma, should
lie just to be polite?"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-15
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS
of Main Street and the World
Truman State Of Union Speech
Termed Friendly, Conci|iatory

STATE OF THE UNlON-Was
President who delivered the
Of the 82nd his conoy
dictated by the fact
foreign policy? These questions have been the minds
since the Presidents speech.
For the first time in five President Truman beginning
the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-15

Wel1are-State legislation. lie MADE
it clear, however, that he was not
abandoning any of the things he
has advocated since 1916. Rather,
he would have he country concen-
trate its full efforts to defense and
keeping economically sound
In this respect he said the stabi-
lization law was shot full of holes
at the last session and 'it will be
one of the main tasks before con-
gress to repair the damage and en-
act a strong anti-inflation law"
AS for defense. he warned that the
situation in Korea remains danger
GUS and that 1.-THE Soviet Union is
increasing its armed might" The
world still walks in the shadow of
another world war, he said.
But his approach to taxation,
compulsory health insurance, civil
rights, and other controversial is
sues was so amiable that it left
many Republican critics speech
less. In fact, Republicans, who OBJ
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08

Lunches provide their share of nutrients whether they to be at hoe packed and carried the school cafeteria The enriched bread sandwiches of ham Swiss cheese rich vamns and minerals needed the school chd diet With bakers fruit milk diet furnished and whose appeal popular eating with youngsters.
 Hearty HamSwss Cheese Club Sandwich l2 slices enriched bread slices Swiss cheese soft butter margarine slices boiled Spread bread with butter Place bueed enriched bread Top each sandwich with Yield: Hearty Ham, Swiss Cheese Club Sandwiches
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08
Plans Revealed for All Alaska Sirens For Civil Defense

JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. 29 = The Territorial Dept. of Civil De- fense revealed plans to establish a system of air raid sirens that would reach every community in Alaska.
 Charles Burton of Washington, DC, advisor to the communica- tions division of the Federal Civil Defense Administration, conferred with Territorial Director James Crockett in Juneau this week re- garding the establishment and in- stallation of the set-up.
 Control of the siren system would be in the hands of the Air Force, who is directly responsible for determination of enemy at- tack.
 By means of the facilities of the Alaska Communications -Sys- tenn and the Civil Aeronautics Authority, the Air Force will mo- tify the Civil Defense organiza- ton who will, in turn, notify each community through the entire siren system.
 "When the wailing of sirens is heard for a period of three min utes, that is the signal of a red alert, or that enemy planes are approaching your community" Burton said. Then-immediately is the time to take cover.
 The warning devices are being purchased through the Federal Civil Defense Administration with the federal government assuming 70 percent of the cost and the territorial government paying the remaining 30 percent. Alaskan cities and towns will not be ob- liged to pay any part of the 30 %.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08
$50 Hindu Pilgrims Die In Himalayan SnOwstOrm

NEW DELHI, India, (P) - Newspapers reported Saturday at least $50 pilgrims perished and many others are missing in a fierce storm that caught them on a trek toward the sacred seat of the Hindu gods on the high, gla- cial slopes of the Himalayas.
 A spokesman for the Indian government said he doubted if an accurate count of the dead was possible, however, because the pilgrims were scattered over many miles of mountain trails when the post monsoon snoWs overlook them.
 Survivors were quoted by New Delhi's papers as saying many sought refuge in caves. Their fate was unknown. Others died of ex- haustion on the return journey to the plains.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08
DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST UNIV
 DROPPED AT LAWYERS BID

FAIRBANKS, P)-A 21 mil lion dollar damage suit filed against the United Mine Workers of America by the Usibelli Coal Company was dismissed in dis trict court Saturday at the request of attorneys for both the mine and the union.
 At the same time, the Usibelli Company announced that it's min CTS had formed their own local of the UNIV and a contract had been signed between the union and the mine management.
 Re huge damage suit was filed as an outgrowth of violence which occurred at the mine in April Usibelli miners who were not members of the U M w clashed with union workers who were at tempting to organize the mine. 1 WTv
Evening star., 1952-08-01

$59.95 Toble Model lroner with heat
control. 1851 demonstrotor. S99
~ at LACY'S 9th 6 GE--- ~
$l59.95 Hotpoint Console
lroner. 1851 demonstrotor. tl) SIT
ot LACY'S, 9th 6 E----- III
$zlo.S5 ABc Console Ironer.
Demonstration. tl) at LACY'S SIT
9th g III
Evening star., 1952-08-01

$23e.o5 crosIey II" TobIe
N-tD NE, (U College S07
$349.95 crosIey ~" Console 500
I'D 9th 6 E, tD Col. Px. ~lGO
$4S9.o5 crosIey 20" De Luxe Blond
Console with doors tD COL $2QA
Evening star., 1952-08-01
ONE:

$lse.95 TeIetone II" TobIe a
TV. tll Silver Spring
$299.95 TeIetone l6" De Luxe S(
Console with doors. Cd NE
$259.95 Teletone Is" Console
T. U) Silver Spring (D 9th s.
&c
Evening star., 1952-08-01

The 1853 lines rolling fast and Lacys needs display
space desperately Check lists below of JUST 79 nationally
Teevison that cleared display
floors immediately Prices Sashed-SmaShed sacrificed
for "a-out" ONE DAY CLEARANCE! Pick your Famous
Brand Saturday Bargain" DASH to your Lacys store
TOMORROW and claim it, They'll have them at these prices
Evening star., 1952-08-01

$z49.95 Westinghouse Loundromot.
1851 demonstrates, IA 8fh 6 E, GE
NE. fIp Clarendon. u Sc, Sl90
"a College Park uOO.
Evening star., 1952-08-01

!, MoforoIs Trode-In! wa" Console
V in perfect condition. (D $40
9th 6 0V
$359.95 MotoroIo l6" Console 500
with doors. t1) Silver Spring. w
$39e.e5 MotoroIo lo" Con- Sle0
sole TV. O) 8th 6 E-- sVV
S4ss.5o MotoroIo 20" De Luxe Con-
sole with doors. u) 9th 6 {, 500
CD NE, GU Go. Ave. - sVV
$3se.e5 MotoroIo "" Con-
sole TV with doors. % 9th & $40
E. CD NE, % Silver Spring 1VO
$4zs.5o MotoroIe 20" Con- 5000
sole. I'd 9th g E--- 8&O
$289.o5 MotoroIa y" Toble
TV. (Il 9th 6 E. (l) College Sle0
FQTk wv
Evening star., 1952-08-01
d;ZsG1Y

$4o9.95 crosIey II" De Luxe Blond
Console with full doors. (l) 500
9Th 6 {, % Silver Spring. sVV
Evening star., 1952-08-01

$37e.95 Emerson l2R" 3-woy Con-
sole Combination TV. Powerful rodio
and 3-speed automatic phonoeroph.
nD 9th g E, tl) Clarendon. 500
% Georgia Ave. h&O
$479.95 Emerson Is" De Luxe Console
Combination TV. Powerful rodio and
3-speed Phono. % at 1907 SLOT
ASt NE I0b
Evening star., 1952-08-01
4;1.13a. AR

$3.50 copehert Is" Con-
sole TV. ll) at 9th 6 E, (D S19(
at NE IGS
$449.95 cspehort Is" De Luxe Con
sole TV with full doors. (l) 9th 6 {
ca ME-, (l) Clarendon, iD SLOT
Silver Spring, (D College Park svS
$359.95 copehort ~" Blond
Spinet Console. Brand new. SLOT
At all 7 LACY'S Stores bVS
$469.95 copehart II" Provincio
"Fruit Wood" De Luxe Console
with full doors. Brond new. At 500
oil 7 LACYS Stores GUS
Evening star., 1952-08-01

Some are brandnew 1851 and 1852 models many
Piles and demonstrators in excellent condition. have only
been used window displays! Trades priced
fraction of their original prices and have been checked
rechecked for serceaby There's enough everyone
you better get here early DON'T MISS this great
RUSH DOWN TOMORROW!
Evening star., 1952-08-01

$359.95 II" Blond G-E Console Tv
on eosters. Brond-new at all 500
] Locy's Stores bOO
$4l9.95 IT" De Luxe Blond Console
T with doors on casters. S9M0
Brond d-new, oil 7 locy's Stores ~G3O
Admirol Trodeein. Blond l2h" Savoy
Comb. TV with FM-AM rodio $40
and quito phono. HV
$44s.e5 capehort "" De Luxe period
styling Console TV with full doors.
Brond-new OF oil 7 Loey's S90O
$46s.e5 ~" Mohosony Provincial
Console Tv with doors. Brond- %00m
new at oil 7 Locy's Stores 3VV
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Misses Suits,
29. SO to $500
,cere $3.50 TO I95.W

10 Suits. A wonderful choice In styles. AlI-woof
suits, include: sobardines. HonneIs. shorkskins.
erepes, novelty weeves. Royol. Iiioe. burnt
oronse, red, sroy. green. brown. Pure silk
shantuns suits, in sroy. beige, blue, gold.
Misses sizes.
W6L-Coots and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Royon Toffeta Pettieoots,
Z AZ yere 3.9S

30 pettieoots, smoothly fitted hipIine, vuffIs
hem. Brown, aray, purple, green. Sizes 10 to Is.
Were Now
10 StrepIess Slips, royon crepe,
bro-top style with eIostieized
back for perfect fit. Navy. Sizes
36, 38 ----------------- 5.95 z45
II Rayon Crepe Slips. ioce-
trimmed top ond hem. Bios-cut
skirt Block. Size 81 - 5.95 z.45
- Pet4ieooss, bouffont style,
royon toffeto with loce ledge $l295 to
trim. White, navy. Size 26--- 1926 6.S5
8 Pettieoots, royon brocode.
Gold, red on brown, block.
Small size ----- 1926 1885
WGL-Costume Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Misses Goats,
$500 to $500
,cere 1900 to 1925

IS coots. AII-wool fobries: Strooek's sleeees.
Forstmonn sIeeees. poodle cloth. tweeds. All
with "interIinins." coIors: eoro, gold, sseys
brown, black, some posteIs. Misses sizes.
WGL-Coots and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27
ON SALE m THE MAIN BUILDING WHERE NOTED
Budget Dresses, 3.95
fUere 6.9S to II 05

$50 dresses in Q wonderful assortment Of styles,
fobries. FebHes: eottons. ottomen foilles, foyon
erepes. rayon folles. Styles: toilored. afternoon
types. Solid ecloss, prints. Misses sizes 10 TO
20; few shorter women's sizes l4h 70
22h. Also small group metesnity dresses
end skirts. Broken sizes 10 10 l8.
WGL-Budoet Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Leather Goods,
Metal Novelties
X price, 45c to 1900

Assortment includes monufoeturer's semples,
stomp cases. address books. smoll wetol pic
memo pods, photo oIbums. guest books. mos-
nifiers, diories, pill boxes. trinket boxes. pocket
purses.
W6L-Stotioney. First Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Women's Shoes, 6.85
vere 1925 to 1926

ITO Peirs in group. Hish-heeI fashion pumps,
both sings end closed heels. Block. navy Or
brown suede.
Were Now
~ Peirs Pumps and Ties.
Medium heels, both black and
brown colt pumps and black and
brown kidskin ties 1895 S.85
so Pairs Motrix and coIIesebsed
Pumps. Strops, Ties Suede.
colt, kidskin in both brown and 1880
black ----.----. 2le5 1885
40 Poirs Pandosa Pumps and
Straps. Both high and medium
heels in block suede and brown q .95 to
Golf --------------.- 1926 l2.SS
WGL-Women's Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Misses Wool BIozers,
Skirts, " price


4S AII-wooI BIexers, white pip
ing. Navy, brown. Sizes 8 TO
20 ---- ------
Is AIl-wool skirts. 4-oore.
Green only. Sizes 10 to l8
100 Pieces SportsweeE. Stocks,
skirts, other pieces. Sizes 10
TO l8 Observation-Disclosures
I9 Knit Suits, olI-wooI. One and
wo-piece styles. Sizes 10 to lS
~ Ali-wool Knit Suits. One
and two-piece styles. Sizes 10
to l8 --------------
WGL-Sportsweqr Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27
205 Misses Dresses
Reduced

Currently popular styles for street end after-
noon wear. one-pieee and two-pieee styles.
Fobsies include: silk teffetes, royon erepes,
soyon soffefos, few eottons.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
cosuoI Shoes, z.85
,Cere 6.95 and 1926

2l4 pors in group. Comfy closed toe. sling
back flots in colt, suede and royon sotin,
BY Complies and Johonsen in red. brown.
block, white, silver and oold-coIor. Marrow.
medium and slender sizes 4-8.
W6L-shoe Center, Second Floor