davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Doris FIeeson:

One week after Senator
Brewster Of Maine, a pillar of
the Taft Senate leadership, is
beaten for denomination, Sem
ator LANCER Of North Dakota,
who often votes with the ad-
ministration, wins denomination
against the determined opposi-
tion Of a regular Republican, q
Congressman and recent Gov
ernor, Fred G. Aandahl.
Regarding North Dakota's
picturesque politics, a neigh
boring Senator advises: "The-
orize all you like; nobody can
positively refute you"
Conceding that North Da-
kotans are consistently incon-
sistent in their voting patterns,
Senator LANCER won a remark
able victory against heavy odds
and his colleagues uneasily wish
they knew the answer to it.
Some stubborn facts which can't
be ignored are:
Generally speaking, Senator
LANCER campaigned in favor of
the administrations domestic
program and against its foreign
policy. especially the war in
Korea. Instead of apologizing
for his votes for New Deal
measures like public power he
defended them, but of the
Korean war he said: "We
should get out and come home"
For the special reason that
North Dakota is in the midst of
an oil boom, the Senator also
had to contend with the tide
Evening star., 1952-06-26

State and national, now mostly
clustered about Senator Taft?
Can they be expected to do more
than go through the motions
of trying to elect him?
1852 will not be a repetition of
1912. Neither Gen. Eisenhower
nor Senator Taft can be expected
to follow the example of Theo-
dore Roosevelt and set up a
party of his own if defeated at
Chicago. But 1852, which held
such promise a year ago, has
surely ceased to look like a
Republican year. And it won't
recover that pleasing appear
ance by the party's own efforts.
It will need a certain amount
Of help from the master minds
Of the Democratic Party.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
than any other kind of soap sold!

removes odor-forming bac-
terra, IT'S REGULAR USE KEEPS
YOU ''BATH-FRESH" HOURS
LONGER THAN ANY OTHER
KIND OF SOAP KNOWN!
What's more, families vote
new FRESH Soap ''Lathers
richer!" Smells better!" and
''Feels better on your skini
Don't take chances on FAM
lily health. Keep your family
''hospital-clean!" Insist on
FRESH Soap today. .atstores
everywhere!
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Because helps combat spread sickness en hands
wh hospital odo has this

Recently, q panel Of distin-
guished doctors agreed -.
When your family uses FRESH
Soap daily-and no other soap
you reduce the chances of
spreading many sickness germs,
skin infections and bacteria by
as high as $50 for your whole
family!
Because FRESH Soap con-
tains a gentle Ingredient that
reduces many bacteria, skin
germs, sickness germs on
body, face and hands-as no
other kind of soap can't
reduces incidence of skin
troubles, pimples, infections
that these bacteria may cause.
And this miracle Ingredient
works a new skin miracle for
bad compilations!
And because FRESH Soap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ld1U, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daps.
Mae Greene. IS. Ariington. va. Vs. ant
Courtney Robinson, 81, and Mary Turner
- 40. both Of 4OS G st; ne.
Julia Merritt, 90. Silver Spring. Md.
Sc. and Pearl Simms. 20. 1913 st. sc
both Of 1910 Dent pl. NV.
and Gloria Filut. -. Milwaukee, wis.
Dowse, 20. $50 CONSTITUTION ave. ne.
William LeSeSne 20. l112 9TH st. Sc. anc
Josephine Keeper. 10. 1907 GA ST. NV
George Burch,. ~, Hillside, Md. and Dor
John Kavanagh, 80, Dupont Plaza Hotel
and; and M 5aI oConnell. 30. Hasers-
Elijah MCGEE. "a. 43s LIST st. sw.. anc
Rebecca Jackson. Is. 1lO1 Florida ave
John Morrisey. SO. and Ethel Bagman. 81
Kelvin Norman, 80, 1904 Ontario I'd
NV. and Willie Washington, 81, $50;
c ST. Sc.
Randall Wade 25. 4O1 Oakdale pl. NV.
and Lottie Henderson, II, Az Elm st
Dante Pagi 80. 1910 Calvert st. NV. anc
Carol Novak, 90. Landover, Md.
Grace Moran. 20, 1885 Randolph st
NV.
Robert DuCote, %, 1900 Fulton st. NV.
and Betty Adams. Fl. 2204 Tunlaw I'd
NV.
william Hibbs. 40. and Christina Newman
3s, both of Long Beach. Calf.
Otis Henson: 43, 422 Gault pl. ne. anc
Willie Parker. 80, 1862 Owen pl. ne.
Richard Chang. 81. 227 end st. Sc. anc
Elizabeth Fang. 20. 1928 North CAPT
william Grey, 30. 1903 9Th st. NV, ane
,Rena Evans. 81: 1427 eth st; NV.
Blanche Cogan. 81, Alexandra. Va.
both Of 1888 Quesada st. NV.
Janell Bookstaff. rs, 1870 Appleton st
NV.
William McCubbin. "a. 1927 18th pl. Sc.
and June Norris, 81. 145 v st. ne.
Claude Dunn, 4S, 1857 Belmont st. NV.
and Sarah Smith. Al. IL Logan Circl'
Llovd Smith, 10, $50 Kastle pl ne, ant
Esther Snead. 1s. 4s03 Alabama ave
Jesse Turnbaueh. FL. 1885 Park I'd. NV.
and Lois Ketter. %, 1925 Park I'd. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Young Republicans 10 Hear
BroyhiII in Park Fairfax

Joel T. Broyhill will address
the organizational meeting of the
Alexandria Young Republican Club
at 8:15 pm. Monday at the home
of Mrs. Jan Dunkle Reynolds
1902 Gunston road, Parkfairfax
Mr.. Broyhill is a candidate fol-
the Republican nomination fol-
Representative from the new 10th
district. Mrs. Reynolds is Youne
Republican National Committee
woman from Virginia.
Marion E. Harrison, II, vice
president of the Virginia YOUNG
Republican Federation, will discuss
the organization and activities OF
the State and National Young Re-
publican Federations.
Alexandria Republicans between
the ages of Is and IS are invited
to the meetings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Festival Princess Killed

MEXICO CITY, April Is (P.-
A princess of this capitals spring
festival was killed and four other
girls were seriously injured yes
terday in an auto accident. Five
fiesta princesses were being driven
to the airport to greet a United
States delegation when their car
crashed into a bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Women Voters to Hold
Arlington BUDGET folks

The proposed Arlington budget
Will be discussed Monday at a
meeting of the Executive Board
OF the Organized Women Voters
The group will meet at 8 pm. in
the home of Mrs. F. j. Clair, 4767
North Twenty-fourth road.
Mrs. Alice Campbell, board
chairman, said plans will be made
to hear candidates before the
Democratic primary. Also to be
considered is a proposal to CO.
operate with the Junior Chamber
OF Commerce in drive to register
citizens to vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

the commission in Rock Greek
Park to 915 acres.
The planning agency already
has acquired a total of 2,801 acres
of park land in the Montgomery
and Prince Georges County por-
tons Of the Maryland Washing
ton District. 1t plans to obtain
about 5,1O0 acres more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

The Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
has decided to buy an additional
i85 acres in Rock Creek Park in
Montgomery County.
The new land will extend the
park from Kensington north to
Randolph road. 1t will bring the
total amount of land acquired by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

You can buy prime steak or choice
roast with what you save each week! Just
use thrifty, time.saving, money.saving
SARAN-WRAP, and you'll slash your
food budget This transparent, tough,
completely ne,U material was developed
by The Dow Chemical Company at a
cost of millions of dollars yet you can
buy a long roll for only few cents!
l2"wide, kitchen.handy roll or
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29

To All Former Memb of the
Jackson Chamber of
The will meet in monthly
April 1st in the Sunday School Assembly Room of the
Parish Street Baptist Church PM.
There beer a in the call o
o
collecting material the changes
made therefore a calling
the above
A goody number have already renewed their
behp for 1852 and others will do the
daily especially April
boz will have to
presented approval, they vital to the sound
the chamber. with us share the
responsibilities this
NV are expecting to be dressed by
J. Z. Walker and 1t George w. Memphis
and following the address, shall be
n lovely the church.
Confirmation of the guest speakers to come here
has just been completed by phone.
C. |. BARNES, D. D. S.. President
Jackson Negro Chamber O Commerce
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
Alcorn College

Continued from Page One)
IS Religious Director. of an Inter
Racial Group of Southern COLLEGE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
News Woman On
Democratic Party
Courier Staff

Washington, ID. c. - Mrs. India
Edwards, Vice chairman of the
Democratic National Committee
and director of the Woman's\divis-
ion, has appointed to her staff four
Democratic "couriers" who will
carry to women voters facts about
the issues of the 1852 campaign.
One of them is Mrs. Venice T.
Spraggs, chief of the Washington
Bureau of the Chicago Defender
The others are Miss Elsie Jensen
of Los Angeles, Mrs. Carolyn
Moore of Franklin, Kentucky and
Mrs. Jane Schmidt of Rockford,
Illinois.
Mrs. Sp' ,ggs began active par
ticlpation in Democratic politics at
the national level writing cam
paign materials supporting tn e
party in both the 1914 and 1916
elections. In the 194S campaign.
Mrs. Spraggs worked at the Demo
cratic National Committee head
quarters in New York, first as as
sistant in the publicity division
and later as special assistant to
Mrs. Edwards.
Mrs. Spraggs active leadership
in promoting the spread of political
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
Two Children Die
From Suffocation

Michigan City, Ind.-Smoke cut
short the lives of two small chill
dren here last week when fire
broke out in their home and fire.
men were unable to rescue them.
A third was rescued and now is in
critical condition in Clinic hospital.
The victims were Julian Ann
Brooks, 3, and her sister, Louisett,
9 months. Their brother, Leroy
Brooks, Jr., 2, was rescued
Because they sought shelter UNI
der a bed, firemen were unable to
rescue the victims. Cause of death
was attributed to smoke suffoca-
ton. The fire started in the rear
of the home, apparently while the
children were alone.
Their father, Leroy, 20, fac
tory worker, and their mother, An
ma Mae, is employed in an ordnance
plant. Neighbors said that baby
sitter was supposed to be with the
children.
Meanwhile, in Washington, ID. c.,
a 70-year-old woman was another
victim to fire. Miss Willie Ken
nedy, 10, died in Freeman's hospital
of burns she suffered when her
dress was set on fire by a hot
plate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
Hearing Promised
On Jim Crow
Travel Bill

WASHINGTON, March 20. A
promise that hearings will be held
on anti-Jim Grow travel bills in
the House was made this week by
Congressman Robert Crosser of
Ohio in response to a request by
the Washington Bureau of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People.
Mr.. Crosser, who is chairman of
the Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee in the House,
said, at will be pleasure to ar
range for a hearing on this subject
at the earliest possible moment"
In urging that the hearings be
held, Clarence Mitchell, director of
the Washington Bureau, pointed
out that:
Although the United States SUI
preme Court has repeatedly struck
down state regulations which seq
regate passengers in Interstate
commerce, we are still plagued by
foolish laws that require separation
on the basis of race. These laws
hamper the free movement of pas
'engers in Interstate travel and
subject them to a bewildering Sc
lies of local requirements based on
ace, Mitchell told Mountain
State area meeting of the NAACP,
held here today
ASsailing the thesis of newspaper
:olumnist David Lawrence that the
recent instances of violence are the
result OF Communist conspiracy.
Mr.. Current said that 1--WE will not
achieve true democracy wherein
The four freedoms and other rights
are recognized until people like Da-
Vid Lawrence and others in posi-
ticns of public trust cease ration
allzlng democracy's failures and de-
nand prompt and vigorous action
against those who undermine its
structure through hateful deeds"
Mr.. Current outlined plans for
1 membership drive in the noun
tain states area, setting a goal Of
$3.50 NAACP members in that sec
tion. Represented at the confer
ence were NAACP branches in
BOULDER, Pueblo. Denver, and Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo; Casper, Wyo.,
md Beloit, Madison, and Milwau-
kee, Wis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29

activities among colored women in
Alexandria, Va, won for the
women's Civic Clubs Award in
1948.
Her political activity and leader
ship in the nation was recognized
when the National Alumni Assocfa-
ton of her alma mater, Spelman
College, awarded her certificate
of merit for outstanding contribu-
ton to the community in which
she lived over a period of twenty
years.
In 1943 Mrs. Spraggs became a
staff correspondent in the Wash
ington office of the Chicago De-
fender and since 1916 has been
chief of the bureau. In 1851 she was
awarded the National Order of
Honor and Merit by the Govern
ment of Haiti for service to the
Haitian people.
The Democratic "couriers" will
each go to different section of
the country and return periodical
ly to the women's division to make
reports. They will carry the Demo
cratic party message to the vot-
ers and bring back the national
headquarters the thinking of vot-
ers in the various parts of the
country.
They also will discuss national
problems with people, particularly
women. In group meetings, in or
der to reach a fuller understand
ing of the issues with all Ameri
cans today. They will also assist
party organizations in working eff
fective plans to increase registra-
ton and to get out the vote.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
National Alumni
Meets In n. c.
April 1919

Plans for the seventh annual
conference of the National Alumni
Association to be held Friday and
Saturday, April Is and 10 at the
Elizabeth City State Teachers Col
lege, Elizabeth City, N. c., have
been completed, Mrs Rachel d.
Wilkerson, executive secretary of
the organization announced this
week.
Theme of the two day meet will
Re "An Alumni Program in the
Making" with discussion groups
on the various phases of alumni
organizations scheduled. The pro-
gram will include a discussion of
Alumni Workshops; Alumni Pub
|icans; Alumni Organizations and
Records; Alumni Fund Raising and
Alumni Philosophy and Goals.
The Elizabeth City Committee
for the annual conference includes
Mrs. Maye E. t. Jordan, Alumni
Executive Secretary; Mary Maylola
Murell, Registration; Mrs. A. M.
Newly, Housing; Mr.. E. N. Smith,
Transportation; Mr.. Joseph Crum,
Photographer and Movies; and
Mrs. Julia A. Hoffler, Publicity.
Mrs. Vhaness McHenry will have
charge of exhibits at the meet.
All delegates are urged to make
,heir reservations cas- soon as they
re appointed or elected.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
Cairo Schools.
Continued from Page One)

commended for his concern and sc
ton in aleriing law enforcement
officers of the state.
1t singled out for criticism Ivan
Elliott, attorney general, and Yer
non L. Nickel, superintendent of
public instruction, who the report
said, SHOULD be made aware that
citizens know they have lodged
their responsibility for coming out
with clear statement of what the
law is on segregated schools"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
VIC. Handy.
Continued from Page One)

above anything else.
"Too many Negroes today are
busy singing and talking in five or
six languages, and turning up their
noses at the blues.
NEGRO musicians won't play the
blues any more. They're too good
for it now"
Handy was one Of a number of
guest artists who appeared on the
MANN program here. He express
sed desire for Negroes not to give
up their natural music such as the
blues.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29

tudents on a trip to Danzig, Po-
land.
Groups and individuals will con-
er with him in the classrooms
md in the Council room.
The theme for the week will be
Man and how he has served, and
Just serve his God in spite of daily
hinderanceS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
Tobias Warns.,,
Continued from Page One

tween victory and defeat for the
free world"
Walter White, NAACP executive
secretary, introduced the speaker
as "a champion of the democratic
way of life The program, spon-
sored by the NAACP, presented
Dr.. Tobias, member of the Asso-
cations board of directors, in his
first statement to the nation since
his return from Paris.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
Methodist

Continued from Page One)
Methodist Church as memorial,
requesting the church to "use all
of its channels for the implement
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29

alton of their resolution" The
general conference will meet in
San Francisco April 23-May 7.
The group, meeting interracially
protested in its resolution the dis
elimination in housing and eating
places which "deny the promise
that all men are created equal"
Evening star., 1952-05-08


mixed pair match at 8:15 pm
tomorrow.
Two-session open pair games
will be held at and pm. Satur-
day. The final days sessions will
be devoted to team-of-four play
lat and 1880 pm. Sunday.
In addition to the five major
title events, single session pair
games are set for $3.50 pm. Satur-
day and 1870 pm. Sunday.
The tournament will be ref
creed by A. M. Sobel of New York,
assisted by Paul Golden Of WASH
ington. James G. Stone, 4211
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Myers RegaIes Citizens With Court Experiences

Municipal Court Judge Frank H
Myers last night regaled the
Crestwood Citizens Association
with stories Of his court expert
ences.
He got the biggest laugh with
the tale Of a man, charged with
drunkenness, who refused to be
represented by counsel and said,
II throw myself on the Ignorance
of the court"
He laced his talk with a serious
explanation of his court and its
Evening star., 1952-05-08

work and q plea for citizens t.
accept jury duty.
Earlier, the association voted
IS out Of its So treasury to helr
pay for the Federation of Citi.
zens' Associations share of q
newspaper er>advertisement. The ad
which appeared in all local papers
backed the Commissioners re-
organization plan over the now
defunct Budget Bureau scheme.
Vice President Edward L
McAleer conducted the meeting
in the Roosevelt High School.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Championship Bridge Play
Beqins Here tomorrow

The seventh annual Potomac
Valley contract bridge champion
ship opens at pm. tomorrow in
the Willard Hotel.
The tournament is sponsored by
the Washington Bridge League,
official local unit of the American
Contract Bridge League. Mems
and women's pair contests will be
held tomorrow afternoon and a
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Moi. Henderson to Speok

Maj. Walter Henderson. an air.
field construction expert from the
Army Engineer Service. will speak
to the 9465th Voluntary Air Force
Reserve Squadron. at $50 o'clock
tonight in the General Services
Administration Building audito-
rium.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Moonlight Hike PIonned
By Wunderbirds Club

The Wanderbird Hiking Club
will take a moonlight hike at 7:45
pm. tomorrow in Rock Creek
Park. The group will meet at
Sixteenth and Colorado avenue
INV.
On Sunday, the club will hike
IL miles along the Appalachian
Trail, from Ashby Gap to Smokers
Gap. They will meet at 8 am.
lat Twelfth and New York avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

Forty-third street NV, Is chair
man. Heading the list of many
visiting experts is Charles II.
Goren Of Philadelphia. Americas
top-ranking bridge star. He will
|compete in the open and team
contests.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Scoop-neck BIouses, 9.65
We're 1926 TO 1926

IS in group. Laee and Ebbonette, also shirred
nylon eiostie overbIouses and Ioee eenisoIes.
White, blue, red, block, brown, sizes 81 TO 80.
IS Lons-sIeeved Striped Shantuns BIouses.
Also Ioneslee1ed silk striped shirts, loce bIouses
in several styles. Red. navy. blue. brown, block.
sizes II to l8.
Were 22.o5.
W6L-BIouses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-08
--I4.75
Junior Dresses, sos to 1895
We're 1925 to 22.95

$50 cossons, Foyons, sheers, crepes. Street or
dressy styles. Sizes 9 10 IS.
100 Blouses, washable cotton Were Now
or royons, snort short or long
sleeved styles. White and COLI 4o5 TO
ors; sizes 81 to 38- 7.o5 2.eS
100 Junior SpoFfsweoV. Cotton
socks, blue jeons, skirts, jock
cts, shorts wool blouses and
suits. Not oil eoIors or sizes. 3.e5 to l.95 to
Sizes 9 to l5------------- l6.95 7.s5
W6L-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-08
GirdIes, 2.e5 We're 400 TO s.9s

IS si'dles end pontie sirdIes. NyIon power net,
cotton end Foyon. Two-woy stretch. Pink.
Small, medium.
Were Now
u GiFdIes end one-pieee
Foundations. Royon sotin, 10000
nylon toffeto White, pink. 1850 4.95
50 BFes, stropless, white nyon
toffeto. Sizes 81 to 3S-- ZOO 100
W6L-Corsets and Bros, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-08

500 pairs Mems Hose. Fila
ment nylon with cotton top and
foot, regular and onklet lengths.
Also, q few cottons and royons
Sizes 10 to l3------------
700 Hondkerehiefs. All ini-
tioled, coIored hondkerchiefs.
Many colors and designs; all
Of fine combed cotton
1000 Mems AlI-siIk or Rayon
Neeksies. Crisp color tones in
neot ond bold potterns-
so Assorted Gift Items, ineIud-
ing Corkserews, Bottle Openers,
Lighters end Pipes s---------
36 pieces Winter Underwear.
Port-wool undershirts ond un-
derdrowers; all properly IobeIed
for fobric content. Shirts in
sizes AZ, "A and 46. Drawers
in sizes 80, 81, "a ond 46
50 Lightweight Wool Sports
Coots in ton, oroy, light green
and blue pIoids. A few plain
colors. Broken sizes 81 to As;
q few longs
200 Lons-sIeeve Sports. Royon
teeo and royon eobordine in
window pane pattern, many
colors. Sizes: q few mediums,
large and extro loree-------
W6L-The Mems Store, Secon
Evening star., 1952-05-08
NegIigees, 1865
We're 1926 to $500

10 nssIisees Reyon erepe-baek satin, lace
trim. cooehmon style. ceIors: White o. blue.
Sizes 10 to l6.
W6L-NeeIioees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Underwear Reduced

56 Gowns in royon crepe, royon Were Nov
sotn, royon and nylon ocetote.
Fitted styles, some with long
sleeves, trimmed with embroi-
dery and loce Sizes 81, SO, 40 $3.50
in pink, blue ond white 7.o5 2.85
! I Gowns in royon crepe. Loce-
trimmed styles of bios skirts in 7o5 to
pink. Size 52-------- 1925 4.s5
9 Gowns in nyIon crepeIon
Loee- trimmed bios skirt in pink.
Sizes 81 to 34-----~ 1926 s.ss
WGL-Underweor. Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Longing Apporel Reduced

II pieces: cotton cloque brunch
coots, pastel colors. sizes Ia to
20; krinkle crepe busters, pur-
pie. sizes 10 to Us: krinkIe
crepe wrop-oround housecoots,
extro sizes 3S to A.; >royon
foille slocks, sizes 10, II, 10
30 pieces: cotton lounge dresses,
wide -fIore skirts, coIorful pot
tern, gold print. Light and dork
shades. Sizes II to lS@-----
W6L-NeeIieees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Misses Suits Is, 500 off

included ore dressmoker, toi-
lored and semi-toilored styles
in fIonnel, oobordine, mems
weor worsted, shorkskin and
novelty fobries. CoIors include
block, wine, green, groy,
brown, in q good assortment
OF sizes
Evening star., 1952-05-08
350Men's White Shirts, 2.85
Were 3.95

Group includes high count white broodcIoth
with button-down eollor and button cuffs; white
oxford cloth in Q soft stoy collar, button cuffs.
Also, Q smoll group Of fancy pottern shirts.
Sizes l3h to II. not aIf styles in oil sizes.