davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-20
READY

ones to move into these nicely ar
ranged one bedroom apartments at
4233-79 9th st. Sc. 10Th and Chesa-
peake sts.). Many Of these apis have
individual entrances. all nave work
saving Kitchens with large refrigera-
tors. Rents are S66,50 and S69:50,
no utils are included. SHANNON &
LUCHS COMPANY. 1905 H st. NV,
MA 234n III
Evening star., 1952-11-20
COLORED
MONROE COURT

4OA1 4AO111OC OV. 1N.VVs
Truly one of Washington's finest
apartment buildings. Catering to
Near 14th and Park rd. 5 floors
with elevator and beautiful lobby.
A number of desirable apartments
are available for immediate occu-
pancy. Adults only with excellent
references. Resident manager on
premises. Reception hall, living
room. kitchen and bath. S12.50 mo.
With porch. S75. Large corner
apartment, S77.50. Living room and
bedroom apartments, SS2 so to
So 80. Two-bedroom apartments,
81 10. All rents include utilities.
LEGUM & GERBER REALTY COM
PANY 231 4 Conn ave n NJ
Evening star., 1952-11-20

1890 LIVINGSTON RD. Sc.
Brand-new small bldg, with all .
bedrm. apts.. walk-in closets. colored
tiled bath; front and rear entrances;
exp. bus ! blk; SS2 80, plus utils
AInRE INC LII 1-nN4H -o1
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Chevy Chase, D. c.
Near LAFAYETTE School

NGdT LdIdyECCE OCIIUOI
The owner of this lovely center
hall brick Colonial desires quick
sale. Best prewar construction, built
for owner. Beautiful garden. deep
lot. Delightful living room with
screened porch. pantry and kit.
End foor has lovely bedrooms,
stairs to attic. Full basement, gas
h.-w.h. A real opportunity. To in
spect call JAMES E.. SCHWAB.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
RFTHESDA

Brightwood, 500 Down
Semidet. brick, 8 rooms, bath; va
ments like rent. Only S12,95O.
Daniel Diener & Co., ST. 1881
Evening star., 1952-11-20

COLORED-FOR RENT
2521 22nd ST. NE.
arm. and bath apts., sos mo,
FIRST NATL. REALTY CORP.
I'LL Vermont Ave- NV.
Come to Office. Do not phone.
69th ST. N.E.-Bed-
rm-. liv. rm. kit. dinette and bath.
S65.
HARRY A. OLIKER co.,
1871 VT. Ave. NV. MA. 221O
-2l
Evening star., 1952-11-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
$3O,5OO
10 ROOMS
9 Baths

Diplomat leaving country. Must sell
spacious detached home off 10th
st. Large. center hall; 1st-floor
library or den: oil h.-w. heat: Gear
garage: early possession. Call Mr..
Dilkey, MA. $500: ewes. and week
ends, EN-. S275. BOSS g. PHELPS.
INC, 1417 K st. NV. -21
2-FAMILY HOUSE
So, 500 down. S165 per mo. 8 rms,
baths. finished recreation rm., .
equipped kits. cedar closet. oil heat,
laundry: yd.; gar; NV. residential
Brightwood area. Enough furn. for
/ family incl. Price for all, S1S,950.
Poss. with deed. DIXIE REALTY
&C, MA. $3.50. After pm, Mrs.
RamSdell, GE, 1854
Evening star., 1952-11-20
AVAIL. MINED.

AZ 4A4Hs 44VA@'4@0
Vicinity 14th and K SCI bedrm.,
kit, dinette. liv. rm. and bath;
S7l.30 per mo-, utils incl. Call RE.
$3.50, Ext. 80 for information. CO.
LONIAL INVESTMENT co. -25
CHOICE i and 2 bedrm. apts.. avail
able in conveniently located build
ings; low rentals.
BASKIN & CO., MA. 5437
Evening star., 1952-11-20

Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER go. 1859
Evening star., 1952-11-20

HU1U Oza1CI 1EID D1,
(HOME AND INCOME)
We have Just recently listed exclu-
sively this wonderful 3-story brick
stucco dwelling with full-size bsmt;
pay with income. consisting Of re-
ception hall. liv rm., din. rm. with
beamed ceiling and open firepl.; End
Il. has 3 twin-size bdrms. and tile
bath; 3rd fl. with 3 lge. bdrms. and
bath; oil h.-w.h., lge. Domestice hot
water tank. Very suitable to convert
apis. or rent avail. rooms.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
Evening star., 1952-11-20
RIGGS PARK
ONLY $1,5OO DOWN

OFEN OA1L4 S-OAfth
NEW brick Colonials. three spacious
bedrms., tile bath, 1st floor powder
room. complete Westinghouse kitch-
en-, full basement with finished play
room, auto. washer. Excellent terms;
trades accepted. Out Riggs rd. ne.
to Oglethorpe st. and signs on right.
HAMILTON REALTY CO., ME. 6575.
21s
COLORED-RTvER TERRACE-Va-
cant 5-rm. brick house. Modern tile
bath and kitchen, oil h.-w.h., An
chor fence. $3.50 down. bal. like
rent; DEMATATIS REALTY co.
81. 1851; eyes,. RA. 2S7S. -23
COLORED-ATT. DOCTORS - Near
Lincoln Park. Majestic corner home,
large lot. Eight rms. Large daylight
basement with outside entrance.
adaptable to office or liv. quarters.
Cow; to- 2 carlines and bus. A
genuine bargain at $4,000; terms.
COLORED-FRANKLIN ST. Ne
Spotless row brick; i newly papered
rms. 3 porches. modern bath; full
basement; gas heat; large modern
kit; sparkling hardwood doors:
garage, entire house In spotless
cond. Only $14,950 on good terms.
TU; 1892: ewes, Ia. 1011. SAM
UEL C. REYNOLDS, 30O5 Georgia
ave N W
Evening star., 1952-11-20

CHEvERLY AREA. vacant - Three
bedrm. brick, IA baths. 2 flrepls.
din. rm., recr.. rm., bsnt.; blks
schools, shopping and bus. S125
month. WA. 9317. AGENT.
LARGE. 5-room bungalow; bsmt, ga
rage: conveniently located near East
Riverdale bus. $100 per mo. on lease
Call WA. 1900 til 8 pm. ROBERT
S. DAVIS & CO. -21
Sc. 3-bedrm. semidet. brick; fenced
yard. Carpeting. / blk. to bus anc
stores. S120. MA. $3.50. go
2-BEDRM. HOMES in nearby Md, fol
immediats n Ia NecnpanGy ksnIs ng fT1m
CESS. VI. 2S02 It'll 9.
VA. RENTALS. country club area
Three bedroom brick, full bsmt.
screened porch. $3.50.
Hillwood area-Three- bedroom, 1h-
bath, brick Colonial: built-in garage
S165. ASK-US? REALTY CO., Gil
1o52
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27

predicts that retail food prices are
likely to average about the same
in 1853 as this year.
In the first two years OF the Ko-
rean War both the wholesale COM
modify price averages and the con-
sumers' price index rose II per
cent. But there was a striking diff
ference.
Wholesale prices climbed sharp
" at first. hit their peak more
than q year ago, and then went
into q long decline. They aren't
back TO pre-Korean levels yet, but
some individual commodities are
there or near there.
The consumers price index.
however had a more gradual and
generally steady rise. II trailed
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27
TOUCH COP
By JOHN RoEBURT

the Big House, period" He elossa
the folder. looking az Devereaux
cuTiously. Nov what are you
looking perplexed about1s
Its crazy.
Its one and one. Longo's l1ek
ran out.
"A small-time pickpoeket snr-
rying a gun!"
Maybe he was ambitieas IN
bigger things"
"A dip exposing himself outside
a place as public and central ae
the Paddock Cafe!s Devereaux
looked at Anders reproachfully.
Think for minute. Ask your.
self: what happens when q known
piekpocket is seen hanging around
Broadway"
The answer come promotAE.
Hes pinched."
''On Sight?@
Anders nodded.
Then Just being outside 60
Paddock was risky for Longo, q
man with a long record OF arrests.
And gun in his jeans made 4
fifty times riskier, Longo waa IN
viting disaster"
Anders pondered briefly. -ohay,s
he acknowledged finally. SO
I.ongo stepped out Of character
that day in front of the Paddoek.
And he was Of base when you met
him ia that hotel closet. What dOoD
il add up tor
Il don't know" Devereaux
paced the room. ~You said LonRo
got a two-and-a-half-year sen
tence. How long did he servef~
Anders opened the folder,
scanned il, then turned Z pace
Served only fourteen months anA
then was paroled." He looked up.
place him in that eloeat, md
you've got him for violnticn ok
parole for starter
"Who sponsored his perole9
Anders leafed through TIE fc11-
er. Doesn't say here. Is Il innror-
tant?n
Anything could Be importanl" "
"Okay," Anders sighed. srn 81
on the damned phone again He
opened a desk drawer, then I'D
cigar out 10 Devereaux. ~Mean-
while. you chew on this. Calm
down. and stop pacing the hooR.s
He mopped his brow. @Xomsra -
ting me nerves.
tTo - sansan~eM M
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27
Chapter Nine

THE teletype commended its
animated click, click. Deve-
reaux snapped forward to scan
the sheet.
Ninety per cent of you never
left the force, Johnny" The wiry
man at the desk made no attempt
to conceal his amusement
Il was hooked into this one
AnderS," Devereaux said. First
chance / get, I'm still showing off.
Captain Anders laughed short.
~. You'll throw your neck out
of joint. Better let me read it te
YOU" He tore the sheet from the
machine. Mick Longo. Age. 46
Olive complexion, aQuiline nose
Height, s. s.. Weight, 148 pounds
Scar tissue on neck under left
ear. Specially, pickpocketing New
York subway system. Nine arrests
to 1945. No convictions. Convicted
of felony. 1916. Sentenced to Sing
Sing for two and a half years.
Devereaux showed surprise.
Nine arrests for pickpocketing
and no convietionS?"
"It happens" Anders shrugged
"Shrewd article. Clever mouth
piece, maybe" He looked up,
Sure Longo's your mani"
Devereaux nodded. what was
the felony that got him time ur
the river?"
'Murtagh's in the Ale room on
it now. If you'll just sit tight"
Devereaux took the teletyped
page and turned il in his hand
thoughtfully. "Any room for doubt
about how Mrs. Minna Gordon
died?"
None. Medical report was un-
qualified. 1t was q heart attack
Induced by shock" Devereauz
said. 'Longo's presence IN her
room brought it on"
Maybe. But the medical fac
is the heart was about to give up
A tire blowout in the street or q
loud knock on the door coulc
have done it, too" Anders shool
his head. Burglary or attempted
burglary is the most you've got
on Longo-if you can place him in
that closet beyond any reasonable
doubt"
Burglary and assault" DeVe,
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27

reaux said, touching his head
reminiScently.
Placing him in that closet
might not be easy, Johnny. You've
only placed him in the lobby of
the Hotel Orleans. And that on the
word of numbers bookie."
The door opened, and q man in
shirt sleeves carrying a folder
loafed in. He said hStlesSly, ION
Longo. Captain"
what was that 1916 felony con-
viction, Murtagh?s AnderS asked.
sullivan Law. Caught toting a
gun"
'Okay, leave the file" Anders
watched his aide leave, then
turned to Devereaux. There il
IS"
|. Sunny. huh?" Devereaux said
after a reflective pause.
whats fllnny?"
"That first conviction. A profess
sion dip carrying q gun!"
at happens"
Doesn't jibe with the shrewd
fellow who beat nine arrests?"
Anders shrugged Still, il hap
pens"
Devereaux looked sharply at
Anders. Criminals stick to a
habitual pattern. AnderS. Killers
tote rods, con men dream up new
swindles. Petty thieves stay petty,
and pickpockets stick close TO
what they know best. don't think
I've found a single variation in
twenty years"
Maybe. Anders looked thought
full. "Then Longo's the excep-
ton to the rule. He did attempt
burglary in that hotel room, you
say. That was on the beaten path
for dip"
Devereaux nodded agreement.
Read me the file on that Sullivan
Law rap"
A NDERS opened the folder and
"A read it silently for a while.
Not much to il. Routine vagrancy
arrests, and Longo was one OF q
crowd. When frisked, Longo was
found carrying gun"
where was he picked up7s
Outside the Paddock Cafe, up
near Forty-ninth. Sergeant Me-
Clintock grabbed him. McClin-
tock's on the Broadway squad.
Anders paved the air. Guilty
plea. and two and . half years IN
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27
TocIoy's Business Mirror

wholesale prices At first. but kept
going right on up, passed whole
sale prices and Is now well above
them.
Why did the cost Of living keep
climbing after commodity prices
turned soft?
Manufacturers explain that al
though the cost Of raw materials
has eased in many instances, this
has been offset by increases in
other costs. They list rising wages.
higher freight rates, and increased
service charges.
And some manufacturers also In
clude high taxes. As their after
taxes profit margins shrink, there
Is pressure 10 raise prices 10 keep
the sales dollar totals higher.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R-The long.suffer-
ing consumer gets break today.
There's hope that the cost Of living
may be turning down at last. And
the. purchasing power OF the dollar
may rise in the months ahead.
The cost Of living-as measured
by the Bureau Of Labor Statistics
consumer price index--has been
steadily making new record highs.
But wholesale prices Of most
commodities have been falling.
The bureaus daily index Of whole
sale commodity prices II now well
below what it was a year ago.
AT last this downturn in prices
is beginning TO show in the retail
index. In September the cost Of
living's steady rise was halted.
That September easing may be
only a flash in the pan, OF course.
Consumers have had their hopes
dashed before.
But this time there are signs
| that price decreases in conimodi
ties in all parts Of the world may
be finally heralding the backdown
from initiation heights that has al
ways come a few years after
major war.
The breather in the high cost o.
living in September is credited z
a drop in retail food prices. Muel
OF this is seasonal. reflecting th'
decline in farm product prices a
harvest move to market.
| And the Agriculture Department
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27
HAWK FELLs BAT

FRANKFORT, Ind. tR ~ Bats
swooped into the Frankfort Times
composing room and unnerved the
compositors for several nights in
q row.
Then one Of the "flying mice"
made the mistake OF yenturinE on
into the news room. where It was
felIed BY q firmly rolled copy Of
the newspaper. The msrksrnan was
Merl Hawk.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
suburban store

When downtown Woodward Lotrop holidoying you
still shop for YOURSELF your omy and your home and find
our traditional opquoy merchandise and friendly SERVICE
Just drive in there's lots Of room in our big parking lot
no risky In COOL beautifully planned store,
You'll enjoy the Founton ROOM too the Charles OF the Ritz
Beauty SoIon the new Lending Lbrory Come early it's
q lovely place to spend the doy
IL, R,,J6
Evening star., 1952-07-04

and air, Sally produces hat shapes
whose crowns and brims are all
in one and held in form by wheel
spokeS" for example. A Piero
painting of the Queen of Sheba
prompted series of new-looking
helmet-type caps in velour. felt
and jersey. Some button baby
fashion underneath the chin.
Italian-inSpired colors and mate
rials barking back to the Renais-
sance are the point of origin for
many fabulous turbans, deep
crowned pillbox- -cloches she terms
Evening star., 1952-07-04
This Years iuts Are Striking, Simple

or as bon-bonish as they have
been. They look like "hats," to
quote any number Of masculine
authorities on the subject. They
are simple, striking and sit well
on the head, looking like they be-
longed to the person underneath.
Hat shapes seem to be rounder
and wider this season. With
many simmer fashions balance is
needed and the wider. deeper hats
are one way to achieve it. Whether
you select a cloche, cap, a tur-
ban, beret or bonnet OR pro-
file hat, your hat this season will
Evening star., 1952-07-04

definitely be a colorful addition
to your wardrobe. Black with
color, for example. is newer than
just solid black and can often
prove just as basic. Many hats
feature combinations of three
shades of one color. Also much
millinery has a two-sided ap-
proach. Felt on one side and
velours on the other. The red
seen in many hats is not of the
fire engine variety, rather it goes
back to the days of the Renais-
sance.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

NEW YORK.-American women
are often accused of being trim
happy" where millinery is con-
cerned.
If the hat is loaded with
feathers, fruits or flowers. that's
the hat that seems to get worn
the most. The hat depending on
line and manipulation of material
minus trimming, doesn't make the
grade because so many women
feel they aren't getting their
moneys worth from an untrimmed
hat.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

LADDIE NORTHRIDGE does
magnificent things with a silken
Flamand beaver material that has
a cloudlike effect. Either Or"
and more Hat Than Before" are
the keys to his millinery outlook
for fall. Many hats are worn
straight on. Profile hats dip ex-
tremely low and are intricately
draped and cut. Berets are strong
and his dramatic theater and
luncheon hats are executed in
jewel tones and glitter just as
richly.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

her "cupulas," and her Madonna
bonnets with simple, classic
|draped lines.
LILLY DACEE says "nightcaps'
will be worn next winter. How
ever, the jewel-sprinkled colored
velvet or gilt flowers attached to
yelling are meant for evening
wear and not meant to touch a
pillow. Hats with height
achieved via crowns that are
slightly pointed, brims cut in a
point. or in several upshooting
points, are Dache prediction.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

From the hatboxeS of the vari-
Gus New York millinery designers
come these suggestions:
INVENTIONS 1852 is how Sally
Victor dubs her headlinerS. She's
a designer who manages to be
one step ahead of many of her
colleagues and who loves to re-
sort to research to help her pro-
duce the outstanding hats that
have made her famous. Taking
a cue from Leonardo Da Vinci, the
painter, scientist and inventor OF
mechanical devices for land, sea
Evening star., 1952-07-04
By Eleni

Faulty reasoning, we're forced to
admit, since a simple hat gives
a chance for the designers to
really put into effect all the tech
nique and designing skill at their
command. A beribboned, beloaded
conconction only conjures a mis-
placed garden or gift package to
us, yet that seems to be what a
lot of women head for.
This season we're happy to
report hats are not near as zany
Evening star., 1952-07-04
on sale tomorrow at $50

white LACE hat charm
SPECIAL 5.95
they we're in our stock, this seq
son at 1925. Now you save 500
and have choice of seven
fetching styles This d. to the
uItro-fottery Of white lace odds
rhinestone twinkle and VEIL
Millinery. First Floor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

II ycu use lots
OF biscuits and
mufftnA, better
make Q batch OF
this piaeuiI
dough which can
be used for bis
ANN -. n.,.Raina
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

~" cult cutter. Bake
on INCREASED cookie sheet In hot
ttSo'FJ oven for ~ to IS minutes.
Sugar Frost Mullins
tMakss 10 small
. cups homemade biscuit mIu
. eggs
" cup bFoWn sugar
I teaspoon nutmeg
cup mllh
I tablespoon water
Mni"apsans EFaHu'atrd sugar
Heat one Whole sRR ana one yolk
together. reseTyinR one white for
topping Add brown sugar. nutmeg
and milk Ia Gags and mix thorough
~, Combine liquid with biscuit mix
and stir only until dry ingredients
disappear Fiil creased muffin pans
+" tili Add water 10 egg white and
brush over tops Of mullins Sprinkle
with Rranulated sugar. Bake IN q
moderately hot Ct2S ~ oven for
2S minutes.
Then there are many q,dck breads
which can he made with your "a.
vori,e flRvoFs Here are two which
are bound Ia please a. well as add
intriguing variety 10 menus;
BaaaRs BraR Nat Bread
tMakea I leaf
~ cHps aiiIrd. ALI purpose fieuE
teaspoons baking powder
v teA1pOaR salt
y teaspoon bakIna soda
y cup chopped nuts
v cap shortening
y cup sugar
eRE. beaten
cup bTaR cereal
~ cups mashed bananas
tablespoons WAlRI
I teaspoon vanilla
SIN together flour. baking powder.
salt and sods Add nuls Cream to-
Reiher sugar and sho, tcnlnR. until
fluffy Add egR and bran Combine
bananas, water and vanilla and add
10 erramed mixture alternately with
sifted dry ingredients Pour into
creased loaf pan iSNS inchssJ and
bake In . moderate C9sO"FJ even
tor | hour
Rieh feARat Butter AFeaa
iMaAea I lCAh
cuPs SIf1ea, An.PSFPSss Hsar
Q teaspoons haAIAG powder
y teaaPaea salt
v cup sugar
= cup peanut butter
y cup shaTtsaiaG
! cup mllA
eggs
SIft dry ingredients together work
In peanut butter ana shortening Stir
In egEs and mih. beaien together
Bake In creased loaf pan IsN4
lnches In Q moderate $50 y oven
for ~ hours
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

fragrant rolls,
mullins or bis.
suits
just watch the
family 90 for
those delicious
breads. pipinH
hot right out OF
the oysni You'n
certainly wonder
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU

LINN CNIAMWEIIW WBNU
Pot Roast with
Drowned Potatoes. Carrots
Cole SlaW. PineApplS Salad
'Pruns Mullins
RhubAFd Sauce
lee Bon Cookies Beverage
sRseipe Given
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
LYNN SAYS,

DO you have . BIT Of leftover Ia
con or sausage meat Pop this int,
your biscuit mix and youn get de
lightfully saVory biscuits that atv
Just enough different 10 tempt the
palate
Biscuit mN can bs used tor =
meat pie topping Use leftover meat
and vegetables with the gravy from
your roast tuT the nllinE. and then
add pinch ~ mArioram ana basil
10 the biscuit mix Tor tho topping
Making corn mutiIRs' The last Of
the green pepper, chopped. added Ia
the dry ingredients. Vtll givs you .
uaNorsoms variation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

bowl Turn out on
lightly Toured
surface; knead
gently v minute
Roll o. pat 20 ".
Inch thickness
and cut with bis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

like q mans, from lsft 10 right This
u different from the way Womsn's
suits are made. but not necessarily
enough 10 deter you from keeping
the original tailoring. Of course
Plan 10 rip the Jacket u you want
TO change the euIIonho.es, OF 10 you
want 10 turn the material This lat
ter may be necessary II the mans
suit shows shine OF other wear,
though the material IL Still durable
enough 10 remodel,
A douels-breNsted Jacket Will al
ways require ripping. even though
you may have chosen . similar
model Here ita . question Of rip.
ping 10 achieve proper ~ aud drape
Sometimes the mans Jacket has
tailoring too exaggerated 10 keep
intact This, too, gill nseesGitAts
completely new tailoring
Fellaw these Dlreetieaa
Per Preparing Material
n the suit has hunk ~ the closet
for sometime. Il Will need pFoies,
sional cleaning Instruct the cleaner
not 10 press the crrASs In the
trousers, for you NonI need ~ A.
the same time, save yourself having
TO set the crease out
Trousers must Ne rlpped com,
pletsly along the seams You must
be careful not 10 cut the material
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
WoMAN'S WORLD
Many Closets Hold Mems Wool
Suits Thot Women Can Re-Sew
WOMAN'S WORLD
By ErtGa Haley

TOES YOUR HOME nave one or
~ two closets which you don
care 70 look into simply because
they have clothes too good 10 give
sway. yet not good enough 70
weaTf
There IL no satISfsetiob equal 10
the thrill OF using Somsthing old 10
get something new. II turns Q loss
into Q profit rs Q way Of getting
something for almost nothing. 81
least In dollars and cents.
Many . closet may hold Q mans
suit. for example. which has taken
. hanger for several years. The
man Of the family may no longer
~ into u, or his wardrobe may
have expanded 10 . point where he
no longer cares 70 wear the old suit.
though II has good material
A. the same time. his wife may
have wanted . suit for some time,
yet the price Of wooden fabrics re-
Gently may have been too much for
the budget 10 take, II rsally isn't
tho difficult 10 take the mans suit
end make II into an attractive one
for tho lady Of the house.
Chsch Over These
Initial CenalaeEatieaa
Not every suit. Of course. can be
converted. First Of ell. tho man
whose suit II going 10 De used for
Q Womhn's suit. must wear Q larger
sire than the woman for whom u 10
planned.
Another question which frequent.
~ occurs Il ean some II the tailor.
Ina be ksptf The answer 10 yes,
such tailoring 80 10 found along the
front edges and pockets. may be
kept, n you buy . suit pattern which
10 similar 70 the suit from which
you're working.
You may even find n advisable
10 buy two Women's suit patterns 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

Jim Riley. a 14-year old boot
black In the Bayou county, be-
lieves In advertising. He has rig
ged up = sign on his stand that
reads:
Pedal hAbiliments artiBtically
fabricated and Illuminated with an
ambidextrous facility for the In
finitesimal remuneration Of 10
cents"