davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-26
tive Joseph Martin of Massachu-
[SettS. House minority leader.

tive Joseph Martin of Massachu-
settS, House minority leader.
Senator Bridges and Senator
Martin conferred with Gen. Eisen-
hover at his newly established
New York headquarters in the
Hotel Commodore. They said the
conference was devoted to the
progress of the campaign.
Convention bitterness between
the Taft and Eisenhower camps,
they said, is not likely to affect the
generals chances of winning.
Martin Sees Harmony.
II think Taft's people, for the
most part, are supporting Eisen-
hover enthusiastically" Mr.. Mar
tin said. II see no break in Re-
publican ranks as far as Eisen-
hover is concerned. Any break
will be negligible.
tits hardly necessary to ask,
but I am certain Senator Taft
will be invited to join the cam
paign and will do everything he
can"
Senator Bridges. who was with
Mr.. Martin, agreed with him.
Bridges and Martin both said
they felt the campaign is ION the
up grade" Senator Bridges said
1T Is going slowly now but that it
will reach a peak at the right
time.
There are always people who
think a campaign Is not going
WELL" Mr.. Martin said. Report
erS asked If he had heard the
criticism that Gen. Eisenhower's
campaign at this point has made
little progress.
Senator Bridges said he gave
Gen. Eisenhower q report on the
possibility Of the Republicans
(See EISENHOWER, Page A-4,)
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Two Survivors Found
In Gulf After Jets
Error Downs Bomber
Air Force Still Hopes
Thot Others in Crew
Of 8 May Be Located
BY the Associated Press

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla,
Aug. 26.-Two survivors from the
Bit bomber that was shot down
by new type jet fighter were
picked up in the Gulf of Mexico
today by a Navy minesweeper.
Both were in good physical condi-
ton.
The Air Force identified the two
as S/Sergt. Charles D. Jones, 81,
of Meridian, Miss, and Airman
2/c Peter r. Rosing, %, of Ingel-
side, Ill.
Both said they felt fine despite
their ordeal of being shot down
and tossed about in stormy Gulf
waters in a life raft throughout
the night.
An Air Force CAT spotted the
two men in the water about II
am. (EST) and directed the
minesweeper U. S. S. Seer to the
scene. Both came aboard the YES
sci under their own power. They
were being brought back to the
base here.
Hope Held for Others.
A rainstorm which churned up
waves Is feet high during the
night moderated only slightly dur
ing today.
The Bit was sent spinning into
the Gulf in flames yesterday by
a rocket fired by mistake by an
intricate automatically controlled
jet fighter.
The rocket which sent the
bomber down was fired by the
pilot of an F-86D, the Air Forces
new all-weather fighter. 1t is un-
dergoing operational suitability
tests at Eglin Air Force Base in
Florida.
Pilot Overcome With Grief.
The Air Force said the pilot.
Col. Arthur r. Debolt, 80, Of
Columbus, Ohio, apparently mis-
took the Bit mother" plane
for its radio-controlled drone. The
drone was following about mile
and a half behind.
Col. Debolt. World War II
veteran recalled to active duty,
was overcome with grief at the
tragic error, the Air Force said.
He was unable to explain it.
He saw the hit plainly on his
radar screen and figured he had
scored it on the drone.
"The first ! knew it was a mis-
take I heard a voice on the radio
from one of the other planes ac-
companying us saying Watch for
chutes-he got the wrong plane
Another Bit in the area took
over and guided the drone back
to the base.
Other crewmen listed as missing
were:
1t. Col. Leo r. Audette. "a, Chi
copee, Mass: Maj. Henry v. Ford,
80. Richmond, Va; 1t. Col. VIII
liam A. McWhorter, 36, Dewey,
Okla; Maj. Harold S. Leffel, 80.
Shawyer Mill, Va: Capt. Roger II.
Blake. 30, Miami. and T/Sergt.
Lyle c. Phillips. 81. Browton,
MINI.
Evening star., 1952-08-26

Morris wasn't certain without
talking to Farmers supervisor,
but he thought Farmer had some
business along Connecticut ave-
nue.. The Drinks truck was looted
behind the Wardman Park Hotel.
just off Connecticut avenue.
Began Work There in 1850.
Farmer went to work for Holmes
in November, 1850. He listed for
mer employers as Drinks and L. P.
Steuart & Bro. He worked for
the latter company for four
months at the end Of 1916. On
his Holmes application, he wrote:
Have looked forward to work.
ing in this line of work and am
pretty certain would like it."
Mr.. Morris, who hired him, said
he is a quiet man who never had
much to say. Mr.. Morris said he
couldn't understand Farmers con-
fessed activities.
The Farmers live on the second
floor Of the. two-story duplex.
They pay $50 a month rent for
their two-bedroom apartment.
Mrs. George Schnabel, who lives
under them on the first floor, said
you couldn't ask for better neigh
bors.
She said the Farmers had lived
there for over two years. They
were quiet people, she said. not
given to parties. Every day, she
went on. Farmer went out to work
and every evening when he came
home, he played in the front yard
with his youngsters-teaching
them to roller skate and ride a
bicycle. Every Sunday morning,
said Mrs. Schnabel, Farmer went
off to Sunday school with his
children.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Want q Few Tips
On Giving Parties?

PARTY PLANNING-Wont to Be
q good party siver3 The Stor today
begins series Of II ortieIes BY CoroIyn
Coseins. famous hostess, giving point
ers for successful entertaining. See
pose B-6.
GET OUT THE voTE-There ore
mony reasons why people foiI TO toks
odvontose Of their voting privileses.
Lock Of information or interest is q
foetor according to the ortieIe BY
Robert K. Walsh on pose AS.
INVITATION TO RIoT-Inmates At
the NotionoI Troinins School for Girls
have been iotins osoin. Some Of the
institutions current headaches ore
onolyzed todoy by Stor Stoff Writer
Miriam Gutenberg on poss ALI. :,
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Jet Crosses Atlantic
And Back in TrifIe
More Than 10 Hours
Round Trip Same Day
First in History; Made
By 3 British Flyers
By the Associated Press

ALDERGROVE AIRFIELD,
Northern Ireland, Aug. ga
British jet bomber flashed across
the Atlantic Ocean and back to-
day in slightly over 10 hours.
The double crossing in a single
day was the first in history.
The sleek black Canberra also
smashed all previous records for
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Gen. Pick Claims $7,76O,64O
Can Correct Africa Base Faults
Engineer Chief Acknowledges Deficiencies
Says They Can Be Remedied Economically

Pick, contending his sworn testi-
mony lacked "candor and truth
fulness."
Mr.. Pace told reporters at Ma
tional Airport that it was mot
possible to give a conclusion" on
the Senate report until he had
time to 60 through it.
However. he recalled that in
addition to an investigation by
the Army's inspector general, he
has appointed an independent
expert, Glenn Maxon, to examine
the French Moroccan situation
and report back to him by the
end of the summer. Mr.. Maxon
is a Dayton (Ohio) contractor.
Gen. Pick went into some detail
(See RAISES. Page AN
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Dies on Parade Route

NEW YORK. Aug. 26 P).-Sam
Mellor, 40. a photographer for the
New York Post. collapsed and died
today while taking pictures near
the reviewing stand of the Amer
lean Legion parade.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Actor james Stewart
Is on Duty at Pentuqon
BY the Assoela,sd Press

Film Actor James Stewart re-
ported at the Pentagon yesterday
for a week Of active duty at Air
Force headquarters.
Mr.. Stewart. a reserve colonel,
was chief of staff of the I'd Com
bat Wing of the 9th Air Force in
England during World War II. He
will appear in an indoctrination
film to be used in the orientation
of new airmen and WAFS.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
7 Republican Leaders
Discount Possibility
Of Split in Party
Bridges and Martin
Believe Taft Will Back
Eisenhower's Compoign
By ReImon NORM
Associated Press Stoff Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Two
leaders discounted to-
day the possibility of a serious
break" in the party and said they
expect Senator Robert A. Taft
will give full support to Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower's campaign
for the presidency.
They were Senator Bridges of
New Hampshire and Representa-
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Pictures on Poee B-1

bered that the man, Ray Eugene
Farmer, 26. had been fired by the
company three years ago for lend
ing his uniform to members of
a gang intent on staging a huge
department store holdup.
Farmer was arrested at 10 pm.
at his apartment at 1911 M street
NE. Police said he made an oral
confession of the crime at $50
am. after hours of questioning
by Detective Sergts. Frank Jordan
and James M. McCarty.
Duplicate Key Used.
Police said he admitted using
a duplicate key to enter the ar
mored car at noon yesterday after
four guards left it for lunch at
the Wardman Park Hotel. The
truck was left unguarded at the
rear of the hotel.
At 6 am. today Farmer took
police to a woody spot in Mary
land off GoldSboro road, leading
to Glen Echo Amusement Park
from Massachusetts, avenue NV.
About 200 yards east of Glen Echo
he dug up the SOS, 900, in 13 pack
ages of $5, $40 and $40 bills.
Another 100000 in the truck
was not touched, apparently be-
cause it was in bills of large
denomination.
Police were questioning the ar
mored car guards yesterday when
Maj. Murray provided the clue
that broke the case. He thought
of Farmer the moment he learned
Of the larceny. Maj. Murray said.
Uniform Found With Gang.
He recalled that, as assistant
chief of detectives, he helped
round up a number of bandits
known as the "Pimply Face
Gang"
At Twelfth and Evarts streets
NE, where some of the gang were
captured, police then turned up
a Drinks uniform shirt. cap and
Sam Brown pistol belt. They
traced it to Farmer and learned
that he had offered it to the gang
to use in the department store
holdup they never staged.
incidentally, Farmer had been
employed for three years on the
very route travelled by the truck
when it was rif1ed yesterday.
Farmers confession was re-
ported to have followed lie de-
tector test conducted by John E.
Reid, a Chicago private detective.
Held in $4,000 Bond.
Arraigned before United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence,
Farmer was held in bond totaling
$4,000. A Federal charge of
bank robbery-larceny filed by the
FBI represented $25,000 Of that
amount. He was also held in
, $4,000 bond on a District charge
of grand larceny.
Commissioner Lawrence delayed
the start of a vacation to preside
at the hearing. The Federal Of
fense is punishable by a maximum
fine of $1,000 or 10 years in
prison, or both.
Farmer quietly answered Eyes"
when Commissioner Lawrence
asked if he admitted the crime.
United States Attorney Charles
M. Irelan, representing the Gov
ernment, congratulated the police
and FBI for clearing up the case
in less than "a hours. Commits
Sioner Lawrence echoed his Senti-
ments.
Detectives Jordan and McCarty
went to Farmers apartment
earlier in the evening. but he was
not in. They planted a surprise
welcome for him when he re-
turned at 10 pm.
Asked by a detective what he
expected to do with the money,
Farmer replied that he didn't re-
member.
Farmer, a short, slender man,
said he had the duplicate key
made while he was employed by
(See Drinks, Page A-14)
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Ex-Guard Admits Drinks Theft:
Leads Detectives to $65>OOO
In Loot Buried Near Glen Echo
Murray Recalls
Man as LENDING
Uniform to Cana

A former guard of Drinks, Inc,
today confessed the theft of $685.
900 from one of the company's
armored trucks and led police to
the spot where he buried the
money, Police Supt. Robert v.
Murray announced.
Maj. Murray furnished the ma
Jor clue himself when he remem-
Evening star., 1952-08-26

Toft Anger Reported Threatening Plans
for Eisenhower ToIk. Poge A.
Evening star., 1952-08-26

(See CLEANUP, Page A-14l
Evening star., 1952-08-26

(See BASES, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1952-08-26

(see EISENHOWER, Page A-40
Evening star., 1952-08-26

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1952-08-26

(See Drinks. Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1952-08-26

In another development, Asso-
clate Counsel Daniel G.. Kennedy
read into the record transcripts
of telephone conversations between
Mr.. Watson and high Justice De.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Budget Sports Shop-street Floor

63-$3s5 to $5.s5 Blouses. Juniors white cot
ton madras blouses with q sleeves, in sizes
8 to Is; also snowflake print cottons with
short sleeves, black or purple on white, sizes
9 and IL; nylon crepe shirts in pink or blue,
sizes 80 to SO ----------$2.5
1896 to S595 Sweaters. Slipon styles IN
green, wine, yellow or white wool knits, sizes
"a to 40; few cardigans in green or tan
gerine in broken sizes ---- 49, $3.50
S5.95 to $1G95 Skirts. Cotton corduroy skirts
in wine green, red or toast, slim and flared
styles, broken size range 81 and IS
$1295 Wool Tweed Jumpers. Black and white
black and blue, black and toast mixtures
$l3.95 Corduroy Jackets. Fully lined cordu-
roy jackets in wine, green, blue or toast, in
sizes 10 to 16 ---- $7.95
1895 Spencer Jackets. Wool tweed in black
and white, brown and white, red and red,
green and black, styled with Dolman sleeves.
Sizes to 15--- 50
$165 FESTIVAL" Nylon Hosiery-"Pair and
Spare" 81 and go gauge in medium and dark
shades Not every color in each weight, sizes
81s to II ;. !. a pair of nylons with spare"
S1.10 to $150 Nylon Stockings, including some
Gotham Gold Stripes in discontinued styles.
81 and As gauge in Is and 80 denier, light
and medium shades. Not each color in every
size and weight, sizes from 81 to 1912.
prs. so
F Street and at Silver Spring
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Let Them Drink
Beer Is Suggestion
On FIuoride Issue

If they don't like our water,
let them drink beer"
This was the reply of Mrs. r. E.
Midget, member of the North
Capitol Citizens Association, to a
suggestion Tuesday night that the
association take a stant opposing
fluoridation of the water supply.
President John F. Hardie, who
celebrates his 81St birthday today,
added that he was indifferent to
fuoridation. 1t is his under
standing, he said, that fluorideS
are added to the water to prevent
cavities in children's teeth, and
he is sure they don't affect his
"store teeth" one way or the
other
The motion was tabled, and the
members moved rapidly through
the rest of their business so they
could hold a surprise birthday
party for Mr.. Hardie, who is be-
ginning his 10th year as president
of the association.
The members presented Mr..
Hardie with a large spray Of
flowers to show their appreciation
for his long service to the asso-
citation at the meeting, held in the
Lutheran church house, ID Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Plane Rushes Baby
To Minnesota Clinic

A 6-month-old Oxon Hill boy
was in the Mayo Clinic at Roches-
ter, Mimi, today after an emer-
gency mercy fight in a Navy
plane from the Anacostia Air Sta
ton Tuesday.
The baby. Reed Olson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Olson, 2615
Southern avenue. was critically i'll
of bronchial pneumonia and has
been suffering from a heart all
ment since birth.
Mr. Olson is an aide to Senator
Mundt, Republican, of South Da-
kota.
When the baby's doctor decided
the child's only hope for survival
was a fast trip to the Mayo
Clinic, scheduled commercial air
transport was not possible in the
time allowed.
The Navy plane trip was sane
toned by Admiral William M.
Fechteler, chief of naval opera
tions. The twin-engine transport,
piloted by 1t. Comdr. William j.
Scott. 2416 Otis street NE, took
off from Anacostia yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson made the
trip after the father had been
shown how to administer oxygen
to the child en- route.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

4-$69.96 silk faille suits, sizes 10 and IL, in
red. Size 20 in navy 1900 - S45
1-S69.96 Silk Taffeta cocktail dress, size
20 in blue, size 16 in purple - S45
2-S6995 black rayon crepe basic dress
trimmed with faille, sizes IL and TO- S45
1-$4o Black silk cocktail dress, size IA Sz8
1-S3995 Checkered wool suits trimmed with
velvet. Sizes 10 to l8 - S28
1-S39.95 Black silk cocktail dress, size IA, S28
2-$39.95 Silk taffeta cocktail dresses with
full skirts. Red size IL, turquoise size IA,
s28
7-$3995 Rayon taffeta cocktail dresses with
flying panel SkirtS-pink or turquoise,
sizes IL to 16 ----------- SIS
5-$39.95 Silk faille coat-dresses, brown or
black. Sizes 10 to 16 SIS
5-$2995 Short evening dresses with stole,
rayon taffeta, green, turquoise, red or
black. Sizes 10 to 16 ~ - $40
4-$2995 Silk cocktail dresses, chartreuse or
green. Sizes II to 10 $40
5-$4995 Silk Taffeta cocktail dresses, royal
or lavender, sizes 10 to 16 S35
3-$4995 Black rayon faille dresses with
jacket Adaptation of French design. Sizes
10 and 16 - --.------.-- s35
5-S4995 Black silk cocktail dresses, sizes 10
to 16 ------------.--- S35
3-$4995 Cotton tweed suits, sizes 10 and IL,
$50
1-$4995 Navy rayon faille suit dress, size
1-$7995 Silk taffeta coat-dress with jacket,
lace-trimmed, in blue. Size 20 ------ SIS
Evening star., 1952-11-27
individual Designer Suits

2-$5995 Wool Tweed Suits, size IA in brown,
size II in grey --.~-------- $45
4-$6995 Wool dresses and jacket. brown in
sizes 10, H. Is. black in size 16 w S45
2-$6995 Wool Dresses and Jacket suits, size
10 in grey, size II in black - S45
3-$8995 Wool Suits, jewel-trimmed. Purple
in sizes 18, 20 Dior Blue suit in size 20,
S65
sos Spanish cummerbund wool suits. Grey,
size IA, brown sizes 10, IL S65
2-$115 three-piece wool suits. Gray size 10,
black size 70 ~-.-- 500
2-$115 Wool Tweed suits, velvet trim. Brown
in size IL, blue in size IL ---------- $50
1-$115 Sugar brown wool suit, size 10 500
1-$115 black wool suit, size IA --- $50
1-$135 three-piece navy suit, size 10 - Sc5
1-$135 red and black wool tweed suit, size
IA =. = sos
1-s235 brown wool imported fabric suit size
10 ---------. ------- $3.50
$3.50 wool tweed two-piece suit, size 12
SITS
$3.50 green wool, olive green trim, size II.
SITS
1-$250 beige wool suit, velvet trim, size 16,
SITS
1-$275 grey wool suit, jewel trim, size 10.
SITS
go Black wool costumes, size 20 S45
1-s7995 Black wool costume, size IL S65
2-$165 Dress and jacket costumes, blue size
IA, heather size IA ----- Sl25
$3.50 beige wool costume, size 16Sl75
$3.50 grey wool costume, size 16--$l75
$3.50 beige wool costume, size IL SI75
French Room, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-27

1-Women's $195 Forstmann Poodle Coat.
Box style in green wooden, with beaver
collar and cuffs. Size 121a- SI45
1-Woman's $110 Furred Casual Coat Box
style in Forstmann curled tweed in beige,
white dyed fox collar. Size 181a SS5
4-Women's $9S75 Craigleigh Furred Coats.
Casual coats, boxy style, with roll collar
of natural beaver. Brown, green or natu-
raj fleece. Sizes 101a to 161a ~ Ss5
8-Women's $9e75 Furred Dress Coats Box
style in suede and poodle woolens in
brown, purple, beige or green, with dyed
Jap mink cuffs, Bassarisk collar and
cuffs, natural Beaver collar and cuffs.
Sizes 141s to 20l2 l2----------------- -$sS
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Haywood Says Cl0
Is Always Open 10
AFL Unity Proposals
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Allan S.
HAYWOOD. a leading contender to
become CIO president, says his
organization has always been
open to suggestions" for uniting
the CIO and AFL.
Mr. Haywood. who is now CIO
executive vice president, COM
mented on a bid for AFL-CIO
unity by George Meany. new pres
ident of the AFL.
Mr.. Meany said the CIO and
AFL must find way to get to-
gether. He made the statement
in Washington Tuesday on his
selection to succeed the late Will
liam Green.
In New York, Mr.. Haywood later
commented that the most recent
moves toward unity had failed be-
cause the AFL would not consider
a plan that would include railroad
brotherhoods and mine workers.
May Succeed Murray.
Mr.. Haywood is considered
leading choice to succeed the late
Philip Murray as head of the CIO.
Emil Rieve, senior vice president
of the CIO and president of the
Textile Workers Union of Amer
lea. said in New York that he well
coined Mr.. Meany's optimism
"about unity" and hoped Ibis op-
timism will bring satisfactory re-
suits"
In his statement Mr.. Meany
indicated he did not fully agree
with the ideas of Mr.. Green
that it was up to the CIO to "re-
turn to the house of labor
of Mr.. Green's often-repeated
phrases that seemed to some
members of the CIO an invitation
to be swallowed up by the bigger
AFL.
Pledges Difference.
Mr.. Meany said he considered |
the CIO to be going concern and
that any merger should be worked
out with due Difference to the |
CLOS desires.
''They are trade unionists and |
so are we, and we must find some /
way to get together" Mr.. Meany |
said.
Mr.. Meany said he had person.
ally pledged the AFL'S support to
President-elect Eisenhower, but
the AFL stood ready to oppose
any legislation contrary to labor's |
aims.
I'VE are prepared to defend our
selves from any effort to push
labor back" he added.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

Juniors $125 Furred Stroock. Boxy coat
in amber color Stroock wool, with ruffle
shawl of beige-dyed fox. Size g SS5
6-Juniors' $98.75 Furred Goats. Dressy style
in poodle cloth in copper, blue, rust or
gray, with dyed fox draped shawl Sizes
9-I3 - s8S
2-Juniors' $125 Furred Coats Double
breasted poodle in navy or green with
dyed black Persian lamb shawl. Sizes
to 13 " SS5
4-Juniors' $145 Furred Coats Imported
poodle cloth in green or purple, with
dyed fox collars. Sizes and IS - Sl2s
3-Juniors $145 Furred Dress Coats Forst-
mann Woolen in navy, Red Ember or
Brown Sugar. with draped rever collars
of dyed Black Persian lamb Sizes Z
to II. .
Evening star., 1952-11-27
; Hurt When Bus Strikes
Stalled Auto in Virqinia

Three persons were injured Tues
day night when a Safeway Trails
bus crashed into a stalled auto
mobile on U. 8. Route l at Dunn
fries. Va.
State police identified the in
jured as Goldy Symons, SO. of
North Arapahoe, and George
Easton. 43, Of Laurel. Md, pas
sengers on the bus, and Richard
Neil Dixon, %, stationed at Ma
rine Corps headquarters in Wash
ington. who police said was driver
of the car.
None was hurt seriously. police
said.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Swedes' Cigarettes Cheaper

STOCKHOLM. - Swedes now
can buy popular brands of Ameri-
can cigarettes for 5 cents a pack
age less because of changes made
in takes levied on tobacco prod
ucts. Cigarettes made in the
United States now cost So cents
for pack of 20. Popular domestic
brands cost Al to 46 cents a pack.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

Misses $19.95, $2295 Dresses. Afternoon and
cocktail dresses, basic and tailored types, l
and 2-pc. dresses, in rayon crepes, 1000
woolens rayon taffetaS in sizes 10 to 90
$I2
Misses, $25, $2995 Dresses. Street and after
noon dresses in rayon crepes, some 2-pc. 1000
woolens, tailored 1-pc. woolens, cocktail styles
in novelty fabrics. Misses sizes
Casual Dress Shop-Fifth Floor
23-Misses' and Women'S SASS Dresses.
Casual style coat-dresses in rayon and
acetate, brown. few grays. Sizes IA
to 40, 1872 to 201a 1a------------ $7.s5
4O-Misses' and Women's $685. to SASS
Dresses. Cotton broadcloth with dyed
to-match lace trim, pink, lilac, aqua, gray,
also voile prints with lace trim mostly
browns. Broken sizes IL to A $5
40-Misses' and Women's $8.95 Dresses: Rayon
sheers in white with multi-colored stripes,
buttons, size 10, also plaid tissue ging-
hams in blue, lilac or pink for shorter
women, sizes 20 plus to "a plus-------S3
~
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Women's S89.75 to $98.75
EuvYed Coats
SIS

Choice of straight back, side flared or
fitted styles, in new fabrics nubby
boucle, lacy and tight curled poodle, fleece,
yarn-dyed suede, in green, black, Majestic
blue, green. wine, Sugar Brown and Black
berry, richly furred with natural sheared
beaver. .marmot ascots and yokes dyed
black or grey Persian Lamb, dyed muskrat.
Sizes 1912 to 241a, and 80 to A.
Fur products labeled to shop country
OF origin OF imported furS.