davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08
College Dean Named

APPLETON, Wis. June Z R.-
Ellen Stone Of Boston, Mass, to-
day was named dean of women at
Lawrence College, succeeding Will
ma Schultz. who has resigned.
Miss Stone is a member of the
Boston Museum adult education
teaching staff. graduate of Bryn
Mawr College and trained in art
at Yale University and the Boston
Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08
|Ha|f-Cent Milk Boost
Expected il Diaries
WAGES Are Raised

The price of a quart of milk in
the Washington area probably
will go up half cent If dairy
workers here accept and the
Wage Sterilization Board ap-
proves-a 20-cent-an-hour wage
increase offer.
Members of the AFL Milk
Drivers and Dairy Workers Union
will vote tomorrow on the diaries
offer.
A representative of a leading
dairy said last night the Office Of
Price Sterilization would be asked
to approve the milk price increase
after the wage dispute is settled.
However, he pointed out. no
application would be made until
then.
There is still the possibility the
WSB would disapprove the 20
cent an hour increase. In this
case, the diaries have offered a
Scent an hour increase in wages.
and II cents an hour in health and
welfare fund benefits.
This alternative, however. would
have to be approved by the union
members.
Employees of eight Washington
area diaries will vote on the wage
increase offer from Z am. until
g pm. tomorrow. Voting will be
at union headquarters, 720 Fifth
street NV.
The workers voted Friday to &C
cept the management proposal.
But when it was found eight votes
Ifavoring rejection had not been
counted. the members decided.
after a stormy session, to hold an
other vote tomorrow.
Meanwhile, the District Com
lmissioners will meet tomorrow to
receive report on maintenance
of emergency milk supplies in case
Iof strike. Both management
and labor have assured the city
heads emergency supplies will be
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08
By The Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, June This old
capital city reverted to its normal.
quiet self today as 1900 Naval
Academy midshipmen, sailed for
Europe on an eight-week summer
cruise.
For the past week, Crabtown
was bullying at the seams with
guests attending the colorful June
~eek ceremonies (which precede
the ,academy's annual graduation.
y After yesterdays. commence
ment, most Of the guests and
many of the 1888 graduates left for
home. Then when the new senior
and sophomore classes sailed down
Chesapeake Bay early this morn
ing, the quaint town seemed quiet
once more.
On board ship. the midshipmen
will make practical use Of their
classroom lectures Of the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08
French Navy Orders
Raids on Communists
To Prevent Sabotage
BY The Associutsd Press

PARIS, June French naval
authorities. trying to run down a
reported Red spy plot to sabotage
the nations sea defenses, today
ordered raids on Communist front
organizations in four big port
cities.
Acting on navy orders, police
swooped down on headquarters
of the Red-dominated General
Labor Confederation in Brest, Lo-
rient, Bordeaux and Oran, Algeria.
Police also launched fresh raids
on Communist headquarters in
Paris in quest Of papers to bolster
the governments case against Red
Boss Jacques Duclos and 1853 9TH
ers charged with plotting against
Frances internal security.
Documents Sought.
Police combing the port areas
sought documents which might be
connected with papers found last
week in the home Of q Communist
Party official in Toulon. Inform
ants said the documents contained
plans of naval arsenals and tor
secret plan for defense of Toulon
Frances key naval base on the
Mediterranean.
The Toulon documents were
spotted during raids on Commu.
mist offices throughout France fol-
lowing the May % riots in Paris
in protest against Gen. Matthew
B. Ridgway's arrival to take over
as Atlantic pact commander.
Some Of the papers found In
the past few days were, reported
to include discriminating contact
with powers behind the Iron Cur
tain and to entail possible charges
of treason on the ground of plot
ting against Frances external Sc
curity.
The raids capped a breakdown
in which police and non-Red
workers have made more progress
against Frances Communists than
at any time since 1913.
Premier Antoine Pinay said his
governments tough new policy is
based on experience. He made
clear it will continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08
Hitchhiker Shot Dead
After Staying Trooper
BY the Asseeioied Press

ECHO, Utah, June IA State
trooper was shot twice while
frisking two New York hitchhik-
ers today. Fifteen minutes later
. second trooper had shot one Of
the gunner to death and appre-
hended the other after a wild
auto chase.
Trooper Mark L. Birch was shot
twice in the chest by man the
highway patrol identified as Car
men John Barbara, %, Freeport,
L. L, N. Y.
Barbara was shot to death a
few minutes later while fleeing
Trooper Ted London near the
Echo Dam reservoir.
A man who identified himself
as Barbaro's brother, Anthony,
10, was being held for investiga-
ton in the Summit County Jail
at nearby Coalville. Trooper
Birch was reported in fair con-
dition at a Coalville hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08
II House Republicans
Urge Senator Nixon
For Keynoter Post
By ]. A. O'leorv

0cudCOF NlXOn OF Cal1Ornla
was put forward yesterday for
keynoter OF the Republican Ma
final convention this year.
A group of 81 House Repub-
licans sent a telegram to Repub-
lican National Chairman Guy
G. Gabrielson, extolling, Senator
Nixon as one who could appeal
to the younger voters. Senator
Nixon is only 80 and has served
in both branches of Congress.
The committee on convention
arrangements will meet in Chi
cago tomorrow and Tuesday to
select a keynoter and to work out
other final details for the gather
ing on July Z of the delegates
who will nominate the Republi-
can ticket.
Senator Millikin of Colorado.
chairman Of the Conference of
Republican Senators. and Senator
Bridges Of New Hampshire, minor
ity floor leader, also have been
mentioned in advance Sepecula-
ton as men who are likely to
be considered for the keynote as
signment.
Could Be Key Post.
The main job of the keynoter is
to sound a battle cry for the
campaign. The keynote address
comes early in the convention.
before the balloting for candi-
dates. For that reason it usually
deals with broad basic issues, and
a review of what the party regards
as the mistakes Of the opposition.
Usually the keynoter also serves
as temporary chairman of the
convention. during the organizing
procedure. and this year that
could be an important job, if the
contest over seating rival dele
cations from several Southern
States is carried to the floor of
the convention.
These contests, involving about
IS convention votes from Texas,
Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi
and possibly other States, will be
heard first by the Republican Ma
tional Committee during the week
before the convention. If they
are not settled amicably there.
they go next to the Credentials
Committee. which will make its
report to the convention.
Reputation as Orator.
The delegates from contested
States who get the preliminary
o. K. Of the National Committee
will go on the temporary roll and
be seated pending the report of
the Credentials Committee. With
q close race in prospect between
Senator Taft and Gen. Eisen-
hover, the decisions on delegate
contests could be a decisive factor.
The House members who recon-
1nended Senator Nixon for key
noter said in their telegram:
Senator Nixon's outstanding
record in the Senate and House
has made him a national figure.
He has developed q reputation as.
one of the most outstanding or
ators in the Republican Party and
can present the Republican case
very effectively at the convention.
Signers of the telegram we're
Representatives Heating of New
York; Ford of Michigan; Scudder ;,
Jack Anderson, Killings, Hunter,
Bramblett. Poulson, McDonough,
Phillips, Hinshaw. and Donald
Jackson, all of California: Glenn
Davis, Byrnes and Kersten, all Of
Wisconsin; Sheehan, Velde and
Vail, all of Illinois; Ayres of Ohio,
Blackwell Of Missouri, and Ellis
worth of Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08

District-Mostly sunny. not so
warm, highest about "a. Tomor-
row, some cloudiness. more humid.
and q little warmer.
Maryland-Mostly sunny but
not as warm with highest about
"a. Tomorrow, warmer and more
humid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08
Jewish Center Review

The Junior Arts Department of
the Jewish Community Center
will present its annaul dramatics,
dance and music revue at 2:3O
o'clock today at the center, 1929
Sixteenth street NV. The pro-
gram is directed by Mrs. Bess
Minister, head of the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Virginia-Some cloudiness with
a high of about 80-85 in north
portion and $500 in south. To-
morrow. partly cloudy. warm and
humid.
Wind-Variable 8 to IL miles
per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08

legislation has
ever progressed
in on 6 re S S.
And they de-
clare this is
very encourag-
ing to them.
r e p reSenta-
tive r h o d e S.
Democrat, OF
P e n n Sylvania.
the sponsor Of
the bill to re-
quire Federal
d e p ar TIM ents
and agencies to
skH~ No.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight g
Little Wagner Act Bill Bockers
Confident of Eventual PASSAGE
Bv joseph YOUNG

Despite its approval by the House Civil Service Committee
Little Wagner Act" bill faces uphill fight in Congress
Even It's sponsors optimistic
passage in the waning weeks of this years session.
they do poin that this the farthes this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90. on June 6.
Lowest. Is. on January 80.
High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, 20, at 3:45 pm.
Low. rs, at 3:10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08

River Report.
tFrom U. 8. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls: Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
Noon - 81 pm. 81
4 pm. - 20 10 pm. $500 Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches IN the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08

Furnished by United States Coast an
Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08

This edition contains This
Weeks Magazine of 80 pages. a
16-pGge comic section and "a
pages of rotogrGUure.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
Chickens Now Canned
For Passover Holiday

No matter how carefully Jewish
homemakers may plan their meals
each Passover, unexpected visitors
during this season of family rit-
ual often upset the best-laid prep
arations.
A happy solution to this prob
lem is offered this year by Horo-
WITT Brothers and Margareten,
well-known kosher food firm, who
are offering for the first time a
whole chicken, packed in a can in
it's own rich broth.
These tender spring Lakewood
leghorns, prepared under full rab-
binical supervision by pre-
cooked process, serve equally well
as time-savers for hasty, emer-
gency meals or as work-savers
when leisurely preparation is pos
sible.
AS roast, fricassee or salad
these selected fowls provide an
ample four servings. The con-
centrated broth, which serves four
when prepared as soup, may also
be used for basting.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04

Grated. This heritage places up
on each person the obligation of
an individual search for freedom.
Thus we see Passover as an ex-
preston of mans ending
struggle against inner tyrannies-
the weak, ignoble and unproduc-
tive aspects of his own nature.
And it is only with the affirma-
tive, whole-hearted acceptance Of
Gods laws, as set forth in the
Torah, that man achieves the true
inner freedom to which Passover
is a memorial.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04

gether by common allegiance to
the Torah. From that day to
this, the Jewish people have car
ried forward their profound be-
lief in the creative and unifying
elements within mans nature.
Thus, even as we celebrate with
joy and thanksgiving, We do not
forget that the escape from bond
age marks only the beginning of
the search for freedom. While
we Jews in America have achieved
the status of freedom from ty-
ranny in it's brutal forms, we must
rededicate ourselves to the eternal
principles of Israeps spiritual ira
ditions.
The name by which the holiday
is sometimes known "Zeman
Cherusenu" - means "the season
of our freedom" The use of the
word ''our" shows the intent to
make every Jew in all ages feel
as if he personally had been lib
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04

To the ancient Israelites, flee
ing their Egyptian taskmasters,
Passover meant an escape from
tyranny. But the profoundest
meaning of the holiday lies not in
this escape but in the birth of
the nation which followed. Out
Of a disunited enslaved people,
Moses fashioned a nation, held to-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
TALLAHASSEE, FLA.
Passover THE Deeper Significance
"a guest editorial by DR.. Samuel Belkin,
president of Yeshiva University

the eternal struggle Of to gain
freedom from. but freedom tonot
only authority but the achieve
creavelY tremendously together
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
Fishing Fleet
Operator, Wife
Are Murdered

JACKSONVILLE R-Police of
two states said murder charges
will be filed against a young ac-
countant for the death of a wealthy
fishing fleet operator and his wife,
but they we're uncertain whether
to file them in Georgia or Flor
ida.
Homicide 1t. H. T. Fowler said
Wednesday it is not known II
which state Joseph A. Cesaroni
and his wife were killed. Their
bodies were found Tuesday in a
three-foot grave in a wooded area
IL miles north of Jacksonville.
They had been missing from their
Savannah home since Aug. go,
In Savannah, Solicitor Andrew
]. Ryan said william A. Collins,
"a, made statement which told
of the shooting Aug. 80 but did
not name the slayer.
The solicitor said Collins, whose
father owns an accounting firm.
had admitted he took $18, 900 from
the account of Cessaroni's Thun-
derbolt, Ca, and st. Augustine,
Fla, fishing firm.
In his statement to his lawyers,
Collins was quoted by Ryan as
saying:
"They (Mr. and Mrs. Cesaroni)
drove out to Travis Field (Savan
nah Municipal Airport) on Satur-
day night Aug. 30 between 7 and
1880 pm. They were tagged down
and shot. The pistol that officers
found in my car in Jacksonville
Beach is the same pistol with
which they were shot"
Beyond that, Ryan said, Collins
refused to discuss the case.
Cesaroni's car was found aban-
doned on a Jacksonville street sew
eral days ago and Collins was ar
rested at nearby Atlantic Beach
Fowler said Collins admitted forg
ing checks on the Cesaroni firm
and waived extradition to Geor-
gia. He was returned to Savannah
last Friday.
Bodies of the couple were found
after Lewis A. Strokes, a Florida
wildlife officer, noticed mound
of dirt. He and Florida Highway
Patrolman ]. C. Iatrick dug into
it until they determined human
bodies were buried there. Then
city and county authorities were
called in.
Gene Griffin, chief criminal in
vestigator for the sheriff's office,
said each body was shot once
through the heart.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
Neutral Burma Is Hottest
Spot OF Connie Propaganda
BY ROBERT HEWITT

RANGOON Up - This neutral"
capital of Burma is the hottest
spot of Communist propaganda in
Southeast Asia
Two out ofevery three bookStalls
splash extensively printed maya
zines extolling the glorieS OF Stain
and Mao Tze-tung. Queues line up
at the downtown King Theater,
leased by the Soviet Embassy, to
see RusSian-made motion pictures.
The Communist peace dove"
decorates the Rangoon University
magazine published by students.
Much of this has been effective,
particularly in winning the appre-
citation of some government Off
Gals, but in the streets among the
masses, the Communists are far
ahead of America in this propa-
ganda battle.
Tons of literature, given away
or sold for few cents come into
Burma from Red China and the
Soviet Union. The propagan-
da campaign is directed by people
who know their business.
The usual tracts on Marxism are
outshone by dozens of slick paper
magazines with color printing fully
as good as Americas best. The
Soviet leased theater, which
operates like an ordinary movie
house, mixes its out-and-out propa-
ganda films with some of RuSsia's
best movies. The Communists have
subsidized a Burmese motion pic
ture company to make Redslanted
movies in the local language.
To meet this propaganda chal-
lenge in the same arena, a pri-
vately financed American organi-
cation, the Committee for Free
Asia, has set up shop in Rangoon
and other Asian areas. 1t is headed
by Alan Valentine as president,
Win headquarters III Dan FRANCIS
co.
One CFA project in Rangoon is
Free World bookstore selling
Communist books and maya
zines at or below cost. It's aim is
to out-propagandize the Reds at
their own game.
GA is meeting the movie chal-
lenge by assisting in the production
of anti Communist Burmese films.
1t will aid independent student
movements in the university fight
ing the we'll organized Commu-
nists. Books will be translated into
Burmese and printed on CEA
presses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25

ment at FIT. Benning, is placed on
development of capable company
commanders.
1t. Registers father is personnel
supervisor of the U. S. Naval Sta
ton in Key West. Young James
was born Sept. 20, 1928 at Birming-
ham, Ala, and was commissioned
June at the U. of Florida at
Gainesville. He graduated from
Gordon Military College at Barnes
vile, Ca, in 1913 in high school
courses and attended U. of Fla. in
1948-51 when he was graduated
with a B. S. P. E. He is a men,
Der of Alpha Tau Omega fraterni-
ty, the ''F" club at U. of Fla, and
the National Scholastic Athletic
Association there. His hobbies are
sports and fishing.
Working at summer jobs, 1t.
Register lived in Key West since
1871. He played semi-pro baseball
with the Kingstree Royals" in the
Palmetto League in Kingston, S. C.
He earned two letters in baseball
at the U. of Florida.
During high school years, 1t.
Register received II letters for
baseball, basketball and football,
during his three years at Gordon
Military, 1945 to 1913.
He reported for active duty at
Fl. Benning July 8, 1851 and spent
six months on the P. T. committee
Of the staff department. He was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
1t. Register
Finishes Course
At Fit. Benning

End 1t. James c. Register, Jr.,
123rd Co., End S. T. R. son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. Register, Sr. of
TBS Florida St, stationed at Fl.
Benning, Ga. with ORC-Infantry
has spent IL months in service
and completed, as OF September II,
a Is weeks course designed to pro-
duce company grade officers we'll
grounded in basic fundamentals
and techniqueS of all Infantry
units.
Emphasis, according to the Pho
report of the Second Student Regi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
Election Move
Is Illegal

JACKSON, Miss. p - Atty. Gen.
]. P. Coleman has advised that a
merger Of Mississippi's White Re-
publicans and the Democrst for
Eisenhower electors on the ballot
Is illegal.
The Republicans suggested yes
terday that the Democrats sup
porting Eisenhower withdraw their
slate Of electors and combine them
on q new slate TO be called the
Independent Republican.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25

Any leftover cooked potatoes
and carrots in the refrigerator?
Mix them together IN a cream
sauce and add q little finely die
ed raw celery. season wen with
salt and freshly groun3 pepper
and serve piping bot with meat
or fish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25

Damascus, capital of Syria, ay
be the oldest living city in the
world, says the National Geogra-
phic Society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25

o. c. Regt. as a tactical officer
and was there for a six months
cycle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25

About ~ rev siudy az birds have
appeared q Iceland klneg 1855.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
OUR entire STOCK
DUPONT PAINT u PRICE!

$l.5o-$4.o8 FloKote. now
Use to $2.49
64e-$l.74 TufCoot, now
32c to 87c
ace -$l.2o Black Jack
EnomeI, now 24c to 6Oc
56c-Sl.43 Oil Stoin, now
28c TO Tie
Sl.l6-$2.o7 Supremis Vor-
nish S8c 70 SI.OS
ST .00-S1. AZ Exterior Spor
Vornish Csc to $4.O7
Evening star., 1952-11-10

55c-$2.64 Duco Enamel,
now 27e TO $4.32
e5c-$5.73 interior Semi
Gloss ---47c 70 $2.87
e5c-$S.6o Interior Gloss,
now --- 47c TO $3.50
Sl.76-$5.6e Porch and
Floor Paint 88c to $2.95
$l.83-$5.45 Overlite Un-
dereoot Enamel,
9Ic-$2.9O
90 to $6.24 Exterior House
Point Doc 10 S3.O7
Evening star., 1952-11-10

$2.64 Ouco Clear Linoieum
Lacquer, oollon 1856
Interior Flat in
Americans colors
66e-7Sc HoIf-Pints. now
34c to 30C
$l.3e-$2.34 Quorts, now
69c to SLIT
$4.4O-$S.lo GoIs., now
$2.2O TO $4.OS
Washington-Ihird Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-10

II
PRICE
AND LESS
35-$l.l5 Alum. Coffee Cake
FQIlS <JC
l4-Sl.l9 Alum. Upside down
Pans ---------------49c
4o-$l.oo Red Enamel Per-
75wsi.98 GoIv. eorboee
Cans, no handles es-------49c
5-Sl SO Metal Shelves 59c
$3.50 Metal Shelves 81
25-Sl.4o Porcelain Inserts
for Step-on Cans Csc
8-S298 Sizzling Steak Plot
tiers ------. SI.49
l2-Sl.6e Rocks, for Brooms,
ironing board, etc. c.-----6 Csc
l2-$l,00 Metal Hampers,
for boby's room-- 39c
26-Sl.OO Metal Paper Towel
Dispensers ------------49c
l5-$3.o5 Drop-Awoy Towel
Racks -------$I
93-Sl 90 Alum. Cake Pans.
s~s5.s5 D.D.T. Bombs, 5,!p:
$3.50 Du-EV Grease Re-
mover, gal. 81
48-59c Broom Covers, cotton
flannel .-------I9c
3O-$l.Oo Thermic Boys -39c
ll-89c Sponge Wipine
NtOtnS ----.------- -lUC
23-Sl.29 Corn Brooms -88c
9-47c Dupont Protex Creom,
ICc
2o-S1.oo Hamper Boes,
quilted Plastic, as is 29e
3-Sl.e5 Mirror and Rack for
Riddles 29c
23-S2.e8 Sponge Floor Mats,
as is s------------ S9c
1910 Covered Alum. Souce-
5-S2.e5 Electric Point scrop-
CTS
6-S4.e8 Hardwood Pastry
Boards -----SI.9S
$500 Top-of- Stove Ovens,
24c
1870 Enamel Bowl Sets,
5-s4.e8 Bath Sets; homper,
waste basket, toilet brush ond
holder --- SI.99
5o-$l.0o Salt and Peppers.
Pr. --------- IOc
1880 Plastic soIod Tones,
I9c
3-Sl.e5 Toilet Bowl Brushes,
Holders 49c
53-$l 90 Paper Table Cloths,
54xo4" 29c
77-54c-88c Plastic Toble
lovers ---------------lSc
2-79c MorvoIon Place Mats,
I9c
7-35c Cork Place Mats IOc
88-lOc Wood Fork, Spoons,
pkg. of "a PC
4lO-l3c-lec Oil Cloth, PIos-
tic Edqing and Shelving. I'd. Sc
I2-ooc Scorch-Resist Ironing
covers -30c
Eo5c Covers for Ironing
Boards 49c
3-S3.l9 Asbestos Covers for
ironing tobles 81
22-$l .4o'Metof Droinboords,
74c
2-$ls.s4 Stainless Steel FIot-
ware Sets, 24-pc. .42
6-Sl.49 Cutlery Sets, 3-pc.,
74c
1853 Medicine cobinets,
21-sl.oo Plastic solt, Pep
Pers --------------3Sc
WOLFF BATH
ACCESSORIES
4-Sl.lo Powder Boxes -24c
3C$l. .8o Powder Jors---24c
1-$l.79 Lotion Bottle Set,
24c
l5-Sl.7e Loroe Lotion Bot
tleS leS--------------24c
6-$l.6o busting Powder
3-$l.le Cotton Pickers- -24c
ELECTR
36% to $40
l-$33.95 Steom Rodiotor,
SIS.75
-l-S42.o5 Westinghouse
Rooster, fl. sample -$l8.95
12-$2.7o Elect. Vibrotors,
$I.47
+$2o.o5 Elect. Blankets, full
size, Fl. sompIes---$I8.95'
2-$36.o5 Steom Heaters, Fl.
samples -----------$l6.95
spIus tar
Evening star., 1952-11-10
$6.95 Utility TobIes
s4.99

4S-Porcelain- top, Sitter tables mounted on
casters Work table in kitchen, for serving,
for electric appliances.