davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-06-21

was so large that not even a
we'll trained and experienced re-
porter could spot all the mem
bers of the minority group"
present. But here and there on
the floor and in the balconies
were seen Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
H. Fitzallen, Mrs. John B. Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wright,
Judge and Mrs. G. Bruce Rob-
inson, Mrs. Mary E. Moore, Mrs.
Florence S. Blake, Mr.. and Mrs.
st. Clair Kirton, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Richie Coleman, Marcia Cole
man, DR.. VIM. Johnson and his
daughter Corinne, latter of At
lanta, Ga, Harold r. Scott, Mrs.
Sadie Merchant, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Noel Jackson, Mrs. Martha
Kenswil, Mrs. Ethel Christmas,
Mrs. Irene O'Banyoun Robin
son, DIR. w. A. Rhodes, Mrs. Cora
Reid MacKerrow, Mrs. Myrtle
Mitchell, Mrs. Margaret Young
blood, DR.. and Mrs. Drue King II,
Walter H. P. Taylor, Mrs. Ger
trude Clarke, Miss Marjorie
Youngblood, Mrs. Fedora Man
ming, Mrs. Josephine Freeman,
George G. Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alan T. Monroe, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Hugh Magbie, MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Cauley, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Jones, Mrs. Margaret
Turnage, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Ford, Mrs. Gertrude Debnam,
Miss Isabelle Lindo, Mrs. Aleine
Buckner, Mrs. Alice Moore, Ed
gar Valentine, Mrs. Anna Black
well, Mrs. Alpha Saunders, Mrs,
Ella O'Banyoun, Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon w. Ford, MIR. and Mrs
Charles Downs, Mrs. Leah B
Hodsden, Horace Hodsden, Mrs
Ann Hawk, Mr.. Homer C. Jar
ratt, Mrs. Bertha Walker, Mrs
Harriette Slawson Farley of Buff
The guardian., 1952-06-21
SOCIAL CALENDAR
By ALMIRA PARK

falo, DR.. and Mrs. c. G. Stew
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Charleston, Mrs. Gladys Marine
Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Wright, DR.. and Mrs. C. Noel
Jackson and party, Mrs. Albert
Byrd and Joseph Turner. !.
DR.. John B. Hall, III, of Chicago,
was in the Hub recently attend
ing the medical conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pierce. flor
lists, of the Bouquet Gardens.
Arlington, with daughter Betsy
and family friend, Mrs. M. j.
Dandridge, were guests at the
May Day celebration and
"crowning of the Queen of this
years graduation class of Bos-
ton University, held on the Larz
Anderson estate. Miss Alfredo
H. Pierce, of the graduation
class, who has been on the
Deans List" for years and
won many honors, and awards
was chosen "1St attendant to
the Queen" at the celebration.
Her mother was also awarded
one of the silver cups for moth
ers of daughters of outstanding
achievement. Mrs. Naomi
Ross of 70 Harold st. enjoyed a
visit from her sister, Miss Mary
BROWN, of New York. During
the visit, the sisters motored to
New Haven, CT, and were guests
of a school-mate. Little Rollins
Ross Jr. and baby brother, Ed
ward, also enjoyed the trip. i.
Friends here were saddened to
learn of the death in Spring
Lake, N. j., of Mrs. Leah LaSter,
owner of the exclusive LaSker
cottage. Her death occurred
June IL with funeral rites on
the 18th. Mrs. Alfred o.
zatrine Of Bermuda (Grayce
SulliVan) former BoStonian, cIi-
NAKED q four months visit here
with a series of parties and din
ners The Canasta parties, host
eSSed by the John Howards of
Quincy st. and Josephine Will
liams (B.A., Portia Law, '52).
Kay ISaacs' luncheon; the spe-
cial Sunday at the lovely Mash
pee home of the Everett Tanney-
hills; the weekday sessions with
school teachers, Dorothy New
ton and Edith Brown-all added
to a wonderful holiday for the
accomplished Bermudian. Fri
day night she was the guest of
Mother" Mrs. Madeline Dug
ger of w. Medford. During her
sojourn here Mrs. Zatrine re-
sided with her family, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Griff1ths and Miss
Ruby Sullivan of 104 Howard
ave-, W. Medford. After a two
day stay in New York Mrs. Ia
trine will fly home to Bermuda,
and later will contribute feature
articles on Bermuda to this
paper. Pharmacist Gideon,
who is a member Of Seattle
Chamber of Commerce dropped
in on Boston again for a few
hours on his way to Canada to
visit his mother and sister. il.
Mr.. Thomas Ross of 70 Harold
ST., is leisurely enjoying his re-
tirement after So years service.
He is just now trying to plan
a long delayed trip for later in
the season. Did you know
that Mrs. Henry C. Turner (Al-
berta Roosa) was elected an al
ternate delegate in the 10th Con-
The guardian., 1952-06-21

13. Elwood E. Gaskill will be
Dean of the Summer School.
Members of Clubs belonging
to the Mass. State Union who
wish to send their art work to
the National Convention in Los
Angeles are requested to bring
the articles to the art chairman,
Mrs. Helen Black 353 Mass. ave.
on or before July 10. Please
mark each article with name of
club and state.
Mrs. Viola Winbush of Dale
st., Roxbury is spending several
weeks in Canada.
Mrs. M. Eliza Parker of Angus
ia, Ga. has returned home after
spending six months in Boston
with her sister, Mrs William H.
Love, who has been sick but is
now improving. Mrs. Love thanks
each and every one who was so
kind and thoughtful in. helping
to make Mrs. Parker's stay in
Boston pleasant one.
News you have been waiting
for. The Resthaven Ladies Auxi-
liary will hold its 9th annual
garden party, Thursday; June 26.
Mrs. Ruby Henderson, Shaw
House teacher, will have charge
of the program. Hope to see you
there.
Doris cambridge Harris, pianist
and teacher, announces the clos
ing of her piano pupils class
which has been capably instruct
ed by her assistant teacher, Miss
Carmen Fuller since January.
The class win reopen Sept. is.
Russell Gideon of Seattle,
Wash. passed through Boston
Monday on his way to Canada
to visit his mother.
Sunday evening, June IS, mem
bers and friends of the Georgia
Social and Benevolent Club had
their closing social of the sea-
son at the home of Miss Lillian
Richardson, 35 Catawba ST., Rox-
bury. Enjoying the delicious
roasted turkey and baked Vir-
ginia Ham supper with all Of the
trimmings were: Mesdames:
Ollie Knox, Mabel J. Dean, Net
tie L. Archie, Iva Simpson, Des-
sic Glover, Carrie Lindsay, Rita
Allen, Susie c Wallace, Martha
Kelley, Fannie L. Bell, Rita
Green, Marie Nelson, Grace
Price, Doris Epps, N. R, Banks,
Estelle Crosby, N. Phillips, G.
Hinton, Eta E. Dukes, Louise
Jackman, Vivian Canada, Mary
D. Strickland, Ruth Sandford,
v. B. Worthington, Florence
Sivewright, Lila M. Talley,
Louise Nichols, Costello Layman,
Marie Murphey, and Matte Bap-
tista; Messers and Mesdames:
Ralph E. Kimble, Leslie Wells,
Harrison Pierce, John G.. Holtons,
James Rapers, the Waivers, AL
bert Snowdens and James E.
Jacksons; Misses: Alzata Jack
son, Matte Crayton, L. Creation,
Annie Atkinson, Lille Ham
monds, Matte Crawford, Edna
Wright, and Lillian Richardson;
Messers William H. Love, KEGS
Ter H. Montgomery, Howard
Richardson, A. Aveni, Howard
Mann, Alexander Ridley, Roger
E. Haskins, Jr., and Raymond
Schuyler. At the end of the so
cial hour, Mabel J. Dean the
president of the Georgia Club
wished everyone present very
happy and prosperous summer.
The car of D. P. Williams was
parked on Hammond st. beside
Slade's Barbecue one day recent
| Iy when another swung in from
The guardian., 1952-06-21
CITY NEWS


Your home, your business
make II secure - insure! Is the
motto of Julian C. Branker, who
specializes in real estate and in
surance of every description
stressing courtesy service in
tagrity! 1894 WARREN ST.
ROXBURY. Hi 2-S77O; HI 5-Sl74.
Kenneth L. Janey returns to
Boston after three years of teach
ing custom upholstering in New
York. A qualified journeyman
and licensed instructor, he plans
10 reopen his shop, The ] and j
Upholsterng Co. It will be in
partnership with his brother,
Captain William H.. Janey, who
will soon be returning from ac-
tive duty in Germany. The COM
pany's new name will be The
JANEYS UPHOLSTERING CO.,
at 151 Townsend st., Roxbury.
Sic Richar dA. Janey back from
Germany after z months will be
associated with his brothers IN
the capacity Of salesman. Watch
for future announcements in this
paper.
Have you ever been up to
Resthaven? See you Thursday
June rs, II o'clock until Rest
haven Ladies Auxiliary.
The Orioles will soon give
something big. Watch for the
date.
The Pastors Club of Peoples
Baptist Church held its regular
monthly meeting, Tuesday June
II at the home of the president,
Mrs. Lillian D. Williams, 81
Copeland ST., Roxbury. The
meeting was the last one of the
season.
Let's 60 to WHALOM PARK
with Union Methodist Church |
July 4. Tickets, adults $3.50; |
children Si.75. Call co 1858.
The South End Medical Club I
81 the Boston tuberculosis Asso-
riation celebrates its 25th ami
with luncheon at the
Prendergast Preventorium, 1000 |
Harvard st., Mattapan, Tuesday, |
June "a, 11:30 AN. DR.. Maxwell |
Finland, Associate Professor of
Medicine, ward Medical
will speak on "Chemo-
therapy of tuberculosis"
August, September and OctO-
ber of the calendar Group will
the Golden Voice Team
Of st. Louis, Mo. in its first BOs-
to nappearance, Tuesday, June
"A, s pm. at the 18th Baptist
Church. Admission 75c. Refresh
ments for sale.
Mrs. Matte Taylor, 144 Lenox
ST., is having a series of teas, held
every third Sunday in each
month beginning at 8 pm. for
the benefit Of Leah Tent, No. 81.
Her guests last Sunday were her
mother, Mrs. Viola Winston, from
Hampton, Va; Mrs. Hattie Rol-
Inns, Mrs. Lillian Gray, the Sons
of Harmony, one of Boston's
leading quartets. Members Of
other Tents and friends arc vel
come
Stanley K!rton, head Of the
music department at Bethune-
Goodman College, Daytona
Beach, Fla, is spending the sum-
mer vacation at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. st. Clair
Kirton, 159 W. Springfield st.,
Boston.
Harrison Keller, Director Of
the New England Conservatory
cf Music, announces the Sum-
mer School Of the Conservatory
will be for six weeks from June
% to August 2. There will be a
class course in accompanying for
advanced pianists, which will
meet three times a week for
eight weeks. The course will
cover not only the usual basic
repertoire but will offer a new
approach to the problems under
lying sight playing and will offer
special drills for practice. There
viii also be Individual instruc-
ton in all fields of applied music
and mv7ic subjects during the
whole or any part of the period
between June % and September
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Canine Costowoy on Island
Spurns Bait, EIudes Capture

An expedition loaded with horse
meat and cameras made another
unsuccessful attempt yesterday to
rescue, or at least photograph, the
canine castaway on Roosevelt
Island.
Members of the party got a
glimpse of the dogs ears through
the underground shortly after they
landed on the beach in two row.
boats. The animal, a rather gaunt
German shepherd, kept its dis
tance, however, despite the party
timed meat.
Two representatives of the Ar
lington Animal Welfare League,
who have been feeding the dog
for almost a month now. were
unable to persuade the animal to
come forward.
Three photographers had no
better luck. although they trailed
the dog through the swamps and
thickets for several hours.
Included in the party was
Comdr. w. I. Martin, a Navy air
man. whose valuable Norwegian
elk hound disappeared last Janu-
ary q. The commander was able
Evening star., 1952-04-11

to assure himself that the dog on
the island is not his.
Comdr. and Mrs. Martin, urged
on by their children. have been
searching for the elk hound for
weeks. running down every pos
sible clue. Their dog resembles a
husky and has a thick. bushy tail,
which curls over his back.
The welfare league has received
numerous calls from persons ex-
ploring the possibility that their
missing dogs may be the one on
the island.
Other efforts will be made to
capture the castaway. The dog
was believed to have crossed on
thin ice that formed between the
island and the Virginia shore
around Christmas.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Fraternity Dinner Dance

The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
ternity Of George Washington
University will hold its annual
spring dinner dance at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Terrace room of
the National Airport.
Evening star., 1952-04-11

Open Daily. $50 AN. to s Pm.
Open Thursday. 1890 Pm. to 9 Pm.
sz70 FOR BOTH STORES
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-30

would understand the firm spirit
ual hold of Jerusalem on the
minds and hearts of men through
the ages.
There is much in Ticket to
Israel which the reader will find
in no other book on the country.
For example, this reviewer has
never before seen so complete and
witty an exposition of the remark
able story of the growth of Tel
Aviv from that day in 1909 when
a few dozen workmen, equipped
with shovels and one wheelbar-
row, began building the town out
of sand. The report on the recent
pioneering efforts in what was, a
few years ago, the unexplored
wastes of the Negev alone makes
the book unique.
All in all, Ticket TO Israel will
prove an invaluable backstop for
the tourist about to hop off for
Israel and a rich, warm expert
ence for the reader who, unfor-
tunately, must do his travelling
vicariously for the nonce.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-30

involving racial and religious
SANDERS will become imbedded in
American mores, doing violence
to traditional democratic concepts
OF justice, fair play and freedom
to disagree" Americans find
themselves accepting hysterical,
improved denunciations with less
and less repugnance, the A. D. L..
warns.
-. Efforts by Communists to
"injure racial and religious minor
ity groups by posing as their
friends and defenders, but actual
ly working to exploit minorities
for their own political advantage"
The Communists have failed dis
mally" to win any support from
minority groups, the report notes,
adding: ''But Communist activity
has served to complicate and hurt
the fight against bigotry. In that
respect, the Communists and the
phony, professional i-Commun-
lists are doing each other a serv-
ice"
A.. The continued successful
operation of a network of pro-
fessional bigots who-although
they operate independently and
compete for funds-maintain close
contacts for purposes of mutual
support, the exploitation of COM
mon propaganda themes and the
exchange of Sucker" lists.
81. A recent trend among
several prominent hate propa-
gandists to switch from Jew-bait-
ing to ti-Catholic themes-"a
heretofore less competitive area
among dollar-seeking hate mer-
chants. "Anti-Catholic bigotry still
seeks to carry on its century-old
vendetta, the report declares, "and
a number of pseudo-religious pub
locations have been trying to re-
vive the hysteria of the Know
Nothings."
g.. The operation of an arab
propaganda invasion" that sub
stituted anti-Semitism for anti
Zionism. 1t worked on high
diplomatic levels.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-30

"Never in all the history of our
land has there been such wide
spread recognition of the peril of
uncontrolled prejudice, bigotry
and group tensions; and never
have so many people and organ
lied groups taken so active part
in coping with these problems,
the A. D. L. report declares.
The nationwide survey noted,
in particular, ian alarming in
crease in violence and hoodlum-
ism attributable to racial and re-
ligious tensions" It pointed to
riots in Cicero, ILL.,, gang assaults
in Boston, the series of still un-
solved bombings in Florida and
similar eruptions in other areas
as disturbing evidence of pro-
NOTED lawlessness that has not
stopped even at murder"
Other major findings of the re-
port disclose:
~. The 'undisguised injection
of false racial and religious issues
into political campaigns. This pro-
cess, the A. D. L. reports, mani
Testing itself during the state and
local elections of 1850 and 1851,
has now erupted with greater
force in the current Presidential
campaigns.
!: p. The threat that guilt by
association" and smear techniques
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-30
ATLANTANS IN MEMORIAL
FOR VETERANS OF NAZISM

ATLANTA, (JTA)-A memorial
assembly concentrating the vic
TINS of the Warsaw Ghetto up
rising and the six million Jewish
victims of Nazism was held here
at the Ahavath Achim Education
al Center under the auspices Of
the Atlanta Jewish Community
Council.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-30
LEGAL NOTICE

The undersigned will register with the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, upon receipt of proof
of publication of this notice. the name
VICTORY MOTORS, under which
name I intend to do business in the
City of Jacksonville, County of Duval
and State of Florida
GUY THORNTON
Goldstein & Goldstein,
914 Graham Building,
Jacksonville, Florida, attorneys.
MAY 80, June 6, 10, 20, 1882
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-30
Ticket TO Israel
BY MARTIN SILVER

TICKET TO ISRAEL, by Judy
Shepard and Alvin Rosenfeld,
Rinehart & Company, is a most
welcome addition to the growing
library on Israel, practical
guide designed to acquaint travel
lers-armchair and mobile-with
a richly varied tourist country.
The authors, a husband-and-Wife
writing team who spent two years
in Israel, have focused two pairs
of all-seeing tourists eyes on the
people, customs, history, philos-
ophies and cultural institutions of
that nation. The result is a book
which comes close to being a de-
finitive work and yet remains
light and enjoyable reading.
TICKET TO ISRAEL has, in
easy-to-f find order, all the down
to-earth information which the
tourist, if he is to avoid pitfalls,
must know-from lists of proper
clothing for each season to an
explanation of Israels monetary
system. Answers are given to a
myriad of questions, such as how
to travel in Israel, what to eat and
how to forestall stomach ailments,
how to find good hotels, where to
locate American settlers, where to
buy souvenirs, how to take good
photographs, when to tip.
This book, however, is more
than just a collection of tourist
dos, don'ts and maybe's. For the
authors shrewdly operated on the
belief that 1srael's greatest assets
as tourist country are 'stimulat-
ing people and exciting ideas"
And so, they discuss such unusual
for a travel book-items as the
daily routine of the average
Israeli housewife, the activities Of
trade unions and the problem of
the modern-day religious zealots
in Jerusalem's Mea Shearim. The
chapter on the Arabs, entitled
"Sons of Ishmael," describes not
only Arab food, customs and cos
tunes but how the Arab thinks
and how he got that way. The
chapter called "The Great Expert
ments" details the day-by-day life
of the average man, each of the
greatly different types of agricul-
tural society and even traces the
story of the kibbutz resident from
the day of his birth until that of
his death. The struggles of the
post-statehood immigrant to win
an economic foothold in the coun-
try are told in the chapter en-
tiled Observation-Disclosures"
A sense of history permeates
this book, as it does Israel herself.
The mystics of 18th century Salad,
the heroes of Massado who killed
themselves rather than submit to
Rome, the Crusaders. The Mac
cabees, the soldiers of the 1913
War of Independence-all are
here. And, after reading the chap
er on Jerusalem, even an agnostic
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-30
INCREASE SEEN TN BIC0TRY
In u. S.

NEW YORK, May e. CTA)-The AntiDefamaion League of
m maze public It's annual study religious
the United States today reporting astonishing stream
evidence pointing the existence in country of vast enter
u euoce mat reeds upon domestic disputes and capazes
upon international strft."
Evening star., 1952-11-13
CHINA & GIFTWARES
LAMPS

h'S-LAMPS-Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-13
HANDBAGS

80 Genuine Leather and Suede Hond-
boes, many styles to choose from.
Block, brown, navy included ------ 5.oo
sPlus Fed er. tar
Lansburgh's- -HANDBAGS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Finer Furred f injured
Goats Reduced

Z Fitted Coots, hand toiIored with hand
finished edges. Sizes l4-l6-- $50
3 Fitted Poodle Coots, hand tailored,
fine fobrie. Brown, l2-l6; black, a. 1850
Oxford Groy Boxy Coot with Silver Fox
collar, fur origin unknown. Size 1874 6e.7
Brown Boxy Coot with dyed squirrel
colior. fur origin unknown; size l6h 69.7
Z Gobordine Zip-Lined Year Round
'Coots, wine, l8R, 20h------ $50
Lansburgh,s-MISSES & WOMENS CO.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-13
MEMS FURNISHINGS

81 Fornous Make Shirts, cotton brood
cloth, oxfords with button-down COL
lars in white; stripes in fused 2.o5to
or spreod collars. Broken Sizes $50 i.79
"a Sport Shirts, famous make royon COB
ordnes solid colors and checks, long
sleeves, convertible collar; S. M, MI
in group o.9S 4.49
and paskins; tan or brown whip 1856
stitched or plain stitched; 8h-eh 4e5 l.49
Famous Make Robes, Cocktail Coots
wool lined royons, solid coors; lo.OOto
broken sizes -.- 1000 SS8
~ lOo9o NyIon Gloves, completely
washable; mocha brown; sizes 80, $50 2.49
49 Pojomos, famous make cotton brood-
CLOTH solid colors stripes and fancy
prints; coot or MILDLY style; A-D 500 34
43 Fomous Make Poomos, cotton
sOeS Dns eoot sed Or eH35s @ddy spe 95 ss
5 Imported English Belts, pioskin with
elastic back webbing and metal od-
justment thot stretches with you 80
and M------ oOO Ivy
IL loofer Jeans. royon eobordines, clos
tic woist, potch pockets; solid eolors; 80
broken sizes o.OO Ivy
II Imported English Shirts, cotton brood
cloth, nyons in the group; soft slope
collars; whites; broken sizes 89o 4sS
20 Fancy Mufflers, silks or royons, Z9o to
prints poisleys ------------ 49o Ivy
Lansburgh's-MENS FURNISHINGS Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-13
NEckWEAR

Orig NOW
80 Christmas Flowers, pins, seorfs 5oeto
assorted feathers ----------- 100 44e
7 Coot Sweaters, oree sizes; l0o%
wool; fitted styles in SO, 40, AZ;
black and navy in the group sos 400
9 Cunmerbunds tucked and gathered
belt with tie end styles; royon velvet
or royon toffeto pIoids; coors - 2.e5 l.e5
II Royon Ribbon Bouses, jewel necks
button bock, cap sleeves; white, light
blue pink; in sizes 81 to So ------ 3.o5 2.i9
80 Women's Bouses, nyIon, royon tls-
sue foiIIe; assorted styles and coors; 495t to
52-5s in group p--------------~- 5.e5 z.5s
Lansburohs- Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-13
FINER SUITS REDUCED

Beautifully DetoIed Suit in eIossc
style; size 10 -------------- $500 $500
! Heather time Ribbed Worsted Suit;
simply tailored; size 8 -- $500 44.oo
Ribbed Worsted Suits, oil hand toIored;
brown, size 6; bIoc knixture, size l8 1915 $3.50
Black Worsted Crepe Suit; size Is - $500 $500
Brown or Black Ribbed Worsted Suit
ing Fobrics; size 18 ---- 1915 1888
Gray Royon Acetate Suit; size 24h-- $500 1888
LGnsburgh'EMISSES & WOMENS SUITS
Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Curtains & Draperies

Orig. NOW
81 poirs Permanent Finish Cotton Nor
quisette Shirbock RuffIed Curtons
in ivory. 100" wide to poir, So, $3.50
II, 81, and 90" lengths, poir--- 6.49 3.99
poirs Cotton Morqusette Shirboek
Ruffled Curtains, in double widths,
1914" wide to por II" Iore, poir lZ.59 S.9S
II poirs Cotton Morqusette Shirbocks
in triple widths, 286" wide to pair, 1880
II and 90" long, poir ---------- 1898 1872
Lansbrgh's-cURTAINS & DRAPERIES-
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-13
BETTER DRESSES

Orig NOW
IS Misses and Womens Better Dresses
in royon crepe sheer; Broken sizes
10 to 20 and l4h to 1882 in the 29.75to
group 3e75 1888
Lunsburghs-BETTER DRESSES-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-13
.PluS SaxIn9s q special purchases
-
112 Pairs Orig. 7.99 and 8.99
Boys Stacks Reduced
5's

Group Of boys dress siocks AlI-wool, royon and
wool or royon and nylon. Solid eoIors. included
ore royon eobordine pee-bottom soeks. Waist
sizes 1882 in the group.
Lansburgh's-BoYS wEAR-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-13
JUNIOR DRESSES

10 Junior Dresses in 2-piece cotton
tweed, corduroy, few royon foilIes. 8.e5 to
Broken sizes e-l5------ 1875
90 Better Dresses in sheer wools and
wool tweeds. Sizes lis. Also some 22.o5 to
foe and royon dresses $500 !
10 Net FornoIs, boIlerno lengths, strop- 22.o5 to
lengths, stropIess: Sizes 9-l5 in 22o5to
group $500 !
Lcnsburghs-JUNIOR DRESSES-Second Flot
Evening star., 1952-11-13
SPORTSWEAR
Matchmates in
Skirts and Jackets

"a Skirts in lo0oo wool novelty tweed,
eroy, ton, green. Sizes o-l5 included
II jackets in lO09o wool novelty tweed
in eroy, tan. green. Sizes o-l5 in
cIuded
Lansburgh's-SPORTSWEAR-Seco