davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02

WHAT CAUSED 1T Two
women on a lonely road, with one
man, down around Raymond, the
other night are accused of having
turned on the man and stabbed
him to death :. According to
the sheriff the reason for the slay-
ing has not been established
Out on a lonely road at night with
two women, man can get HIM
self in a desperate situation
as the results here show.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02

DIRE FOREBODINGS KID
LEWIS One time king of the
Parish Streeters and popular man
about-town in the old days, is tell
ing everybody now that it wouldn't
make a bit of difference to him
if he'd wake up in the morning
and find that all the good looking
women had turned into men.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17

A young enlisted man from
Phoenix was recently designated
"airman of the month" of an Air
Force unit stationed in Korea.
He is Airman End Class Josef
Seller, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Seller of 1862 w. Van Buren, own
ers and operators of the Harvard
Motor Court, and brother of Rosa
lyn Seller.
Seller, who is a member of the
51st Communications Squadron of
the 51st Air Base Group, received
the honor for his work as chief
clerk. His citation said he over
hauled the squadron's filing system,
worked out a scheme for speedy
payment of the troops and "also
found channels through which he
could purchase Coca-Cola for the
refreshment of the troops"
In addition, Seller raised money
among his fellow airmen to help a
Korean youth, Han Jung 500, con-
tinue his studies in Suwon Agri-
cultural College. When the youth
became sick, Seller helped him get
medical and hospital care.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17

Over $4OO, 100000 was secured by
the worldwide Zionist movement
in the last four years to help $780,
900 new immigrants go to Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17

Eleven Jewish Center leaders in
Phoenix have received invitations
to the 18th annual meeting of the
Western states section of the Ma
tional Jewish Welfare Board Oct.
81 and Nov. 1-2 at the Hollywood
Roosevelt Hotel in Los Angeles.
Invited to the session are Herman
A. Miller, Samuel Langerman,
Joseph Horwitz, Morris Meckler,
Mrs. Eleanor Abelson, Norman
Mendelsohn, Rabbi Harry 2. Schect-
man, Ed Korrick, Mrs. Morris
Clausman, Herman Multer and
Hirsh Kaplan.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17

Harry M. Muscovitz, 45, of 8OS
w. Luke, died Oct. a at Good SAM
aritan Hospital. He was the owner
of Harry's Variety Store at 512
N. 35th Ave. Funeral services were
held at Grimshaw Mortuary with
Rabbi Morton C. Fierman of Tenn
pie Beth Israel officiating. Burial
was at Beth Israel Cemetery.
Muscovitz had moved to Phoenix
in 1943 from New York City. He is
survived by his wife, Betty, and
his sons, Samuel and Jack, all Of
Phoenix.
Mrs. Fannie Spector of Roches-
ter, NY, died Sept. 26. She was
the mother of Mrs. Pat Barnett of
APT N. 18th Drive.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17
Move Hit AS
Unity Threat;
HailsNCRAC

NEW YORK (JTA) - The de-
cision of the American Jewish
Committee and the Anti-Defama-
tion League of B'nai Birth to with
draw from the National Communi-
ty Relations Advisory Council
"can only be understood as delib-
crate attempt to disrupt the CO.
operative relationship and unity
which have been achieved through
the N.C.R.A.C.," the national ex-
ecutive committee of the American
Jewish Congress declared last week.
In a statement announcing its
approval of the plan adopted by
the N.C.R.A.C. at it's September
plenary session in Atlantic City, the
Congress- executive said that this
plan provides Eat least some mini
mum basis for democratic joint
program planning, coordination Of
activities and intelligent division
of labor among the national COM
munity relations agencies"
Warns of Anarchy
The statement charged that the
W1CnQTaWal VI Cuc IWO 0SCASASo 40
a Reputation of any form Of ma
jority rule and total community
responsibility in the name of or
ganizational autonomy" which
"would substitute anarchy for or
derly democratic procedure in Jew
ish communal affairs"
The statement characterized as
untrue" the assertions by the
American Jewish Committee and
B'nai Birth that the decision taken
in Atlantic City would change the
nature of the N.C.R.A.C. and en-
danger the autonomy of member
agencies.
"The N.C.R.A.C. remains what
it always has been, namely, an in:
strument for furthering and
strengthening the cooperative pro-
cess in the Jewish community rela-
tions field" the statement said.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17
Obituaries

Joseph Stein, brother of Herbert
Stein of Phoenix, died in San Fran
cisco Sept. 26. Herbert Stein lives
at 32O9 w. Manor Drive.
Godfrey M. Cohen, uncle of Mrs.
Sidney Wolfe, died Sept. % in Chi
cago. Mrs. Wolfe lives at 1914 w.
Osborn Rd.
Abraham Shevick of Richmond,
Va, died Sept. %. He was the
father of Harry Shevick of 346 E.
Alvarado Rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17
Bits of
News
Gottliebs Move

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Gottlieb and
Mrs. Jennie Stern of 919 w. Wood
land have moved to Long Beach,
Calf. Gottlieb has accepted a posi-
tion with a jewelry firm in near
by Norwalk. He was active in local
Jewish community affairs, having
served as president of B'nai Birth
and a member of the board of Con-
gregation Beth Ell. A number of
Gottlieb's friends gave a farewell
dinner for him. He was connected
here with Meckler's Jewelry &
Loan Co. at 214 E. Washington st.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17
Israel Conference Slated

LOS ANGELES - An Economic
Conference for Israel, sponsored by
State of Israel Bonds, will be held
at the Ambassador Hotel in Los
Angeles Saturday and Sunday.
Speakers include DR.. Joseph Burg,
Israel's minister of health; Harold
J. Goldenberg, director of the State
of Israel Investment Center; Leon
Keyserling, chairman of the Pres
ident's Council of Economic Advi-
sers, and Maurice Samuel, famous
author.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17
Folk Dances Taught

The Zionist group is spon-
soring a project of teaching Israeli
folk dances to group of young
people. The group is under the di-
rection of Martin Mazer and Mrs.
Norma Barer and meets Wednesday
evenings at the Jewish Center.
The group plans Chanukah pag-
cant to be presented at public
gatherings.
All young people are invited to
participate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17

Beat the Band FOR ISRAEL
BONDS!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17
Card Party Slated

Poale Zion Branch No. 1 of Phoe-
nix will give it's fifth annual card
party at 8:15 pm. Saturday, Oct.
25, in Beth FL Auditorium. Pro-
ceeds go to Labor Zionist activities,
including the Yidisher Kemfer and
Frontier Magazines. Donation is
so cents each. For tickets, call AL
pine 2-9449 or Alpine 3-4584.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17
Dating Panel Set

A panel discussion on dating will
be held next Monday, Oct. 20, by
the Wise chapter of B'nai Birth
Girls in conjunction with the Wise
chapter of AZA. On Oct. 25 the
chapter will be given a slumber
party by Phoenix BIG at the Rose
mary Lodge. On September 13
the Wise BBG gave a picnic at
South Mountain Park, with Merle
Wolinsky as chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17
Shortages Shut Big Plant

TEL AVN, (JTA) - The Phil
ips electric bulb plant at Nathan
va has closed down for two months
because of lack of raw materials.
The workers will receive their full
salary during the first month of
idleness and 80 per cent during the
second month.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17
Jewish Congress Raps ADL-AJC WaIkout
Eleven Phoenicians Get Bids To
Western Jewish Welfare Meet

The Western states section
serves the Jewish Centers of 10
states, including Arizona. Theme
of the conference will be "JWB
and Your Community - A Partner
ship in Serving American Jewry in
the Local Community and in the
Armed Forces"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17
Club Plans Fete

The Chicago Social Club will
celebrate its third anniversary with
a dinner dance New Years Eve.
Mrs. Jacob Goodkind will be gen.
eral chairman and Jerry Klein en-
tertainment chairman. Details will
be announced later.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17
Chicagoans Move Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Sam of 1926
w. Mcdowell have moved to Phoe-
nix from Chicago. Sam is con-
nected with Arizona Buick Co. A
former officer of B'nai Birth North
Shore Lodge, he was in business
with his father, owner of Northwest
Buick agency in that city.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17
Rosen Opens Fur Shop

Louis Rosen of 816 W. Whitton,
former partner in the Hollywood
Fur Studio, has opened his own
business at 106 N. Central. Located
in the Raskin Building, the Holly
wood Furriers and Tailor will spec
ialize in fur restyling. Rosen is
married and has two daughters.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21
COv'ment Trends Hit By Author
 In Book On Alaska

Lee s. Gardner has written a critique of American government tai trends, with Alaska as his main case in point.
 In his new book, "The Optimist: American Plan" posi- l O n Press, New York $2.50), MT. Gardner calls on his observations in Alaska, where the acuteness of bureaucratic control sharpened his observation in the study of American apathy concerning our prerogativeS of self-government.
 The most individually repre- sentative and efficient system of government is the ideal one, he believes. Using as an analogy the model cellular structure of healthy organisms, Mr. Gardner warns us against our present-day governmental tendencies.
 The author points to Alaska, one, of Americas most strategic areas. and shows the lack of self government and the resulting weakness in it's civilian defense capacity.
 MT. Gardner also points in some detail to the administrative weak nesses of the Civil Aeronautics Administration, the Alaska Game Commission, and the Forestry Service, and suggests they are ready for change which would add to the welfare of Alaska and the nation.
 Throughout his book, the au- thor reaffirms his belief in the basic concepts of the Constitution, but strongly suggests the need for refinements and improvements.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21
7 Killed In Anti-French RiOting In TuniSia

PARIS, (P)-The Tunisian del egation at the United Nations said Saturday it has received word of new outbreak of rioting in Tu- nisia, in which seven persons were killed and g wounded.
 Earlier, French newspaper re- ports that passed through French censorship indicated new trouble in the French North African pro- tectorate where anti-French na- tionalistS have been demonstra- ting for an independent republic.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21
10 US. Planes Lost In 2 Days of Korea Air Fights

SEOUL, Korea, (P)- Commit mist jets and groundfire blasted 10 Allied warplanes out of North Korean skies in the past seven days, the US. Fifth Air Force announced.
 Snow flurries fell along the quiet 145-mile battlefront and heavy clouds hampered Allied air strikes.
 The weekly Fifth Air Force summary said two Sabre jets were lost between Jan. 12 and 18 in aerial battles with the MICS. Eight other planes were shot down by Red ground fire. Com muniSt losses for the same period were three destroyed and seven damaged in air battles.
 Temperatures fell to as low as three below zero Saturday. -
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21
Supreme Court To Hear First Alaska Case In 25 Years

JUNEAU-J. Gerald Williams, attorney general, has left for Washington, DC. to appear before the US. Supreme Court to plead the legality of the Alaska non- resident fishermen's license case.
 The right to collect the $50 non- resident fee was held legal in US. District Court in Juneau before Judge George w. Folta. However, the Ninth Court of Appeals, sit ting in San Francisco, reversed the District Courts decision with two judges affirming the reversal and Chief Judge Denman dissent ing.
 It is believed that this will be the first Alaska case before the Supreme Court in 25 years.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21

Ninety-two percent of all stolen automobiles are recovered.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. ia tear
full 13-year -old boy-back home
today after two-day flight with
q brother-won the forgiveness OF
his parents in the fatal shooting
- an 11-year-old sister. But he
faced a court charge as q juvenile
delinquent.
Police quoted Daniel Feiler as
saying the shooting was &C.
cidental and that he had intended
only to frighten his sister Marion
The boy said he loaded his
fathers .22-caliber rifle during ar
argument with his sister and "the
gun went off," according to AS
sistant District Attorney George
Zahn.
Arraignment Of Daniel was
scheduled today in Bronx Chill
dren's Court.
Daniel and his brother Barry, 8
who fled their Bronx home to-
gether Friday night, were reunited
with their weeping parents late
yesterday.
A few minutes before the boys
were brought home the parents
David and Ida Feiler, had re-
turned from funeral services fol
Marion.
Barry Not Involved.
Barry, who was not involved in
the argument, insisted on accom-
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Boy Who Killed Sister Returns Home to His Foroivino Parents

uncle. Jack Feiler, went with po-
lice to bring the runaways home.
According to Daniels story to
authorities, he asked Marion to
leave the playroom in their home,
where she was coloring pictures
with crayon, so he could do his
homework there. Marion refused,
and an argument ensued.
The assistant district attorney
said Daniel told of getting his
Evening star., 1952-11-17

fathers rifle from the attic, load.
ing the gun with several bullets
returning to the playroom anc
again ordering his sister to leave
When she refused, Daniel free
one shot which struck the girl ir
the head. the boy was quoted al
saying.
Marion was found dead after 6
sister. Linda, 5, called a neighbor
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Kingston Celebrating

KINGSTON, Jamaica. Nov. Il
R.-Kingston yesterday began 9
week-long celebration of its found.
ing $50 years ago. Queen Eliza.
beth II of Great Britain sent con.
gratulations to the Mayor and City
Council
Evening star., 1952-11-17

panying his fright-stricken brother
Friday night after the shooting
while their parents were at a
movie. Daniel and Barry left
home on Marion's bicycle.
The boys told yesterday of rid
ing the bicycle over the George
Washington Bridge to New Jersey,
chaining the bike to a post in
Fort Lee and boarding the first
bus that came along.
They left the bus in Spring
Valley, N. Y. a short distance
above the New Jersey-New York
line. and stayed two nights at an
inn there. The boys posed as
mixers, many of whom frequent
the area.
Daniel had taken $3.50 from his
fathers dresser and had $139 of
it left when he got back home.
The boys father, construction
engineer. appealed in newspapers
and on television during the week
end for their return home-with
"all forgiven"
Boys Return Home.
Yesterday morning, Daniel and
Barry saw a New York newspaper
story about their disappearance.
Deciding to return home, they
took a bus and got off near the
bridge. There they found their
dead sisters bicycle gone. Recog-
nized by a bridge attendant, they
admitted who they were. An
Evening star., 1952-11-17
VENUE, BLADENsBURc, ND.

leading producer of industrial and medical cases. the
Southern Oxygen Company provides employment for
4o5 people throughout its entire territory with 195 people
its expanded plant and main office in Bladensbug Other
plants located Kingsport, Tenn Greensboro N. c.
and Vineland N. The companys products flow through
II district Offices and warehouses Maryland Vr
ginia Pennsylvania, New jersey West Virginia. Tennessee
and North Carolina. feet of 125 trucks and tractor
trailers is operated and production facilities still
being increased growing demand for the Companys
diversified line of gases for industry hospital and home
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Ludies, Accessories

3o--$Io.s5 TO $3.50 Hnndboes. includes some
French imported eother-lined. At oil ) YMS stores.
3o--$7.e5 TO $S.95 Leather Hondboss. Soft, sup
pie. At all ; YMs stores. Plus tax ----------- S5
25-S3 to SIS Plastic Handbass In many colors.
At oh. 3 YMS stores Plus tox tox---S SI.6o
467-$l .09 Nylon Hosiery. First quolity. 5l-oouee,
i5-denier. At 1879 r St. NV and Clarendon. Va.
stores only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
I2-$7.e5 and $lo.o5 BIouse, Nylon, tissue foille,
wool jersey At ciorendon store only .86
l00-$2 Costume JeweIry. Pins, necklaces. ear
rings, bracelets. At oil 3 YMS stores res-----Sl
l2s-$t Costume JeweIVy. Pins neckIoees, earrings.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Girls Wear

(At Northeast and Clarendon Va, Stores only) :
22-$5s5 Girls Dresses
zs-$I.ss Girls WeshebIs Dresses. l-5--Si.59l
s6-$z.ss Girls Washable Dresses. l-3--$l.S8
s4-$s.ss Girls coIorfuI Dresses. l-s--Sz.SSl
zs-s4.ss Girls Fine Dresses. l-s-----S3.SS
47-$2.Ss Girls WsshsbIs Dresses. s-6x4 81 ~
zo-$3.9s Girls Better Dresses. 5-6x----Sl.o9
56-$4ss Girls Dresses, 3-6x----Sz.49
Is-S2.es Girls Dresses, 7-l4--------$l.4 ~
zz-Ssss Girls Washable Dresses. 7-l4-Sl. 80
s7-$4.es Girls Dresses. 7-l4---------$2.4o
Is-$e.os Girls Dresses, TIA 80
4-$35 Girls stormeoots, lo-l4-------$26.50
2-$32.5o sub-seen Goats. covert-----$19.95
.3-S39.50 Sub-teen venstien coots- -$24.95
7-Si6.s5 Girls Slack Style snewsuss $3.50
4-sz1.s5 Girls Lsssins Sets. s-pe.. l-4x,
5-s25 Girls Lsssins Sets, 3-pe. l-4x--Si9.95
s-$27.ss Girls Lsssins Sets, s-pe., Lax,
e-s12.e5 Girls Lsssins Sets. s-ex----Sl7.95
7-ss7.5o Girls Logging Sets. 7-lo--Sz6.50
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Dy ne AsseeiosedP 4 Prsss:

ATLANTA, Jan. 30.--Pvt. Wal
ter B. Dixon. an 'Enoch Arden
of the Korean war, Is alive. 10
Judge ruled yesterday, and am
nulled the second marriage OF shis
pretty blond wife. @
Judge e. z. Andrews OF Fulton
County Superior Court voided
Mrs. Agnes Dixon SasSer's mar
riags to Pfc. William Sasser after
deciding that Pvt. Dixon, first re-
ported killed in Korean lighting. is
actually q prisoner OF the Chinese
Communists.
Mrs. Dixon asked the annulment
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Jndignified I hreot.
Clears 2 Gamblers
OF Senate c onten1pt|
By ihe Assol,ciused Pres,

SAN FRANCISCO, jan So
Federal Judge Louis e. Goodman
says it's not dignified to threaten
q witness thus:
why in hell didn't you come
through clean? When we get
through with you. you will wish
you had"
Whereupon, he acquitted David
N. Kessel and William Chg BID
Pechart Of charges Of contempt
Evening star., 1952-01-30
JudQe Grants AnnuInenl IN War Enoeh Arden Case

after receiving q letter from Pvt.
Dixon January 2. She told the
court that Defense Department
experts confirmed that the letter
was written by the husband she
once believed dead.
The 22-year-old blond, q civilian
einploye at Fort Mcpherson. near
Atlanta, last September married
Pvt. Sasser, q soldier stationed at
the fort. Pvt. Dixon was reported
killed IN May. 1851.
Pvt. Sasser. who previously said
he would step aside il Pvt. Dixon
were found alive. was not in court.
Evening star., 1952-01-30

Of the Senate. The two gambling
figures had refused to answer
questions Of the Senate Crime
Committee and were cited.
Judge Goodman ruled yester-
day the men were within their
constitutional rights In refusing
to answer.
mo doubt these men were en-
gagged in gambling" Judge Good
man said buff the constitu-
tional privileges becomes unayail-
ing because of their occupation, it
becomes a short step until 1t is
unayailing to some because they
are Democrats or Republicans,
Catholics or Jews"
Evening star., 1952-01-30
|Hoyono Lawyers Ask
Clemency for ColIuzo
By lie Assoeiaisd Press

HAVANA. Jan. So.A group Of
lawyers yesterday Joined the list
Of Cuban organizations urging
President Truman to commute
the death sentence Of Puerto
Rican Nationalist Oscar Collazo.
Collazo was convicted and SEN
fenced to die for his part ID the
attempted assassination Of the
President ia November, 1850. Elk
ecution IS set for February II but
an appeal is pending.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
,gerie

3o-$7.55 TO $l2.s5 Lounsswssr Robes hostess
gowns. At all 3 YMS stores .6S
25-$l4.e5 to $22.s5 lounsewesr. Pojomos
hostess gowns. At oil 3 YMs stores .S8
35-$5.95 Chenille Robes Cotton. Sizes II TO
20. At oil 3 YMS stores s.----S S3.SS
25-$s.s5 70 $l7.e5 Msternity Dresses Sizes 10
to ls. At NE. and Clarendon. Va. stores SIS
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Divorce Grunted Wife
OF xuvier cueot
by The Asseeictsd Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Jan. 80
Xavier Cugat won a divorce
from her band leader husband
after testifying he was Jealous,
ill-tempered and kept me in a
state of virtual slavery" She
charged mental cruelty.
The former Lorraine Allen, 33.
said yesterday that when they
were dancing together he would
smile, call her sweet names and
at the same time pinch her or dig
his nails into her hands.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Ladies' Sporfsvveur

io-slo.S5 Corduroy Jsekets. Bottle style. At 1873
]. st. NV store only
2o-$5.s5 TO $7.95 Skirts. Royon oobordne and
WOOL At 1879 r St. NV. store oniy--------S3.SS
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Ludies' eoofs

s5-$4s.s5 to SIS ceets. suedes, fleeees. Sizes
10 to l6. At oil 3 yMs stores ------- S35
5o-S5s.s5 to SOS coots. suedes, Tleeees brood
cloths Sizes 10 to Is. 1874 to 22lh in group.
At oil ; YMS stores 959
zo-S7s.s5 and $ss.s5 coats. suedes. brood
cloths, poodle cloths. Sizes 10 to l5. At 1879 St.
NV. store only S55
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Ladies' Dresses

4o-$22.95 to $35 Dresses. Tissue foilles, tof-
fetos wooIs lo to 18. At oil 3 YMS stores SIS
Io-S22. IS to $45 Eorn,eIs. Broken sizes 10 to g.
At Clarendon and NE. stores nly---------Sl3.S8
35-ss.e5 70 Sass Dresses. Broken sizes 9 to l6
At all ; YMS ores-------------------
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Ludies' Suits

so-$5S end $ss.s5 Suits. Gobordines. flonnels,
checks. Sizes II to ls. 1914 TO 2oh. At oil
2o-S7s.s5 to $685. Suits. Mon-toored and
dressy styles Sizes from IL to 8 in group. At oil
; YMS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Mems 0utereoafs
HaH (h) Price
tJtems below at 1879 + St. NV. Store onIy)

I-$55 Topeoot. Brown houndstooth check. Reg
uor, H35----------------- $3.50
ISIS caberdins Topeoot NoturoI. ReeuIor,
N4e -------------------$27.5o
$50 Covert Topeoats with zip Innings Blue ond
I noturoI. Regulars, 2/44 -------------S30
$50 Gobordino Topeoat. Groy, Long, lh44
ssi-$e5 Geba'dns Topeoes with zip lining. Reeu-
lar, l/44. AS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT $50
ss5 bods Loo. ess. ~ 1sPs';t with ZIP lining afsss5
l-$es Fleece Topeoet. Oxford eroy. long 1877,
J. .i-s55 Gabardins Topeost. NoturoI. Short, lI4o,
sl--sso Hers Tweed Topeost. Hond-woven
heather, sB. Short. l/42 -----------S30
7--$65 Gobardns Topeoass. NoturoI. with zip lin
ing. Regular, l/46 Long, l/44-------S32.50
+ ISIS Bsnehwork ovsreoot. Brown herrinebone
velour. Reeulor, l/59----------------S5
I-$Izs 'Kash Mareh' ovsreees. Benehwoh to-
ored Camel shade. As is Long. n42---S6z.50
fItems Listed Below at 1879 r st. NV. Store only)
4-S75 GIeneasIe Imported Topeoats. AlI-wool wor-
sted oobordine Tan. Regular, 1876. Shorts, 40.
/. lI42. Long. l/4o.- ---------------S39.75
~
Items Listed Below at All YMs stores)
e4-sIs5 Cashmere Tepeosts. Noy and Havana
brown ReeuIors, 36 to 46. Shorts 36. SO, 40, a:
Longs, 36 to 44.-------------------
IS0-$60 TO $7S Zip-Llnsd coets. Coverts, COB
ordnes' and tweeds. Some woter-rePeent. Bro
ken sizes --------------S49.75 and S5975
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Mems Shoes

47-$i6.e5 to $ls.ss Fomous-Aoke Shoes In
broken sizes. At 1919 St. NV. Store only,
$i2.88
75-$I5.s5 to $l8.95 Bostenion Shoes Broken
sizes at oil 3 YMS sfores---Sl3.S5 TO Sl6.85
se-$lo.s5 to $l3.ss Man.fisId Shoes Broken
sizes at oil 3 YMs stores-----$9.85 to $ll.S5
37-$Is.sS 10 $zz.ss Foossover Shoes. Broken
sizes at all , YMspstores---$lS.e5 TO $2i.s5