davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-16
FRA Makes Plans
For MoUing Soon
To NeaU Building

The October meeting Of Branch
Sc OF the Fleet Reserve Association
was held in the Club Rooms on
Thursday, October . at 4l9Is
Front Street. President A. B. Lane
presided during the brief business
meeting. Plans for participation in
the Armistice Day were made ard
reports were given OF Branch Sc
activity for the past month.
Past President James II. Nc
cardle presented eight members
with the Associations Gold Button
Award, their reward Tor having
signed up ten members. The eight
are: George A. Barth, BMi, uSS
belong: Robert VI. Broadent,
INC, USS Gilmore; Billy Honaker,
ADJ, HS-I; George A. Varoniek,
GMC. USS Gilmore. Charles r.
Porter. USS Bushnell: Al Afilier.
CBM Retired; William ]. Payne
AMC, 0f NX.I and Edwin f. kir.
sehenmann, ENC. Il the uSS Pen
gain.
Tire as members al tho meeting
applauded the select eight honor
members. in giving them = sincere
9pll daae Twenty eight new
members were Initiated into the
fast groN ing ogE aiEafloh s the
total membership g0al ot le0 il
aimed 81
viii pleasure presisant Tsrs
announced the lass social essas ia
tie cid building VIA BE 3 Pre-
FiaIlaWeen Iaekg Dance set faT
Friday. oesoher 1ssh at = pM Co
ghairman VI. :. Payne ard NFx
Kesan Caaaana aamaamced that
nsuxie vi he hY she Salty Stx ard
as Z speesal feature Chief LeRay
I.aalex es VN CT - 8oea tsniea
wal ses 50 his ns tsaaK GtsaatEg
store Ear fhe Danee
The local Faes1 EeSegvs Gn
nans ~ msFe lna isA neN
Il so CAgus street hssafe nEe
shss 1ks
FuGsoming shF reestsg 1R1es et
- Arv 2Ty serves VERT sessY
es h h US
M nre Ms ~ sar as
rHaa was 8hw
f Sra a N i
#
81 & los
rsS a see
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-16
Carson Divorced

MEXICO CITY R-Mrs. Ruth
Levy Carson says she had OBJ
tanned a Mexican mutual consent
divorce from Murray Carson. THE
manufacturer convicted in ls47 Of
bribery and conspiracy in connec-
tion with war contracts.
Mrs. Carson announced las
night the decree was issued Tues
day but she declined to say where.
She formerly lived in New York
City.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-16
CONCH
CHOWT)ER
sy RAYMER


An unknown gem with spark,
plus sparkle, has been born to rush,
but not unseen, into this column.
Satire rhyme is his forte. He signs
himself as Conch Shelley, | have
my suspicious as to the identity of
the wit, but no confirmation. Here
are some of the contributions:
LINES TO A TAVERN
On DGvaI street did Kublai Khan
A mighty Pleasure Dome decree
Where Beer in sacred Rivers ran
Through caverns brought up to
the can
And boiled shrimps are free.
pIATRIBE AGAINST cASifAE K 3
BOUQUET. ETcs
A DANES a dope to smell like
soap
Why perfume a pearl?
Why waste hours with the flowers
When you wanna smell a girl?
BARK YOUR sFilNs ON THIS
Poets compare their current loves
to graceful trees.
1.-the and swaying birch tree legs
And cypress knees.
There's another one, but It needs
censor's shearsl It's classic.
Key West Players were caught
with their curtain up the other eve.
Dick Ertzman, director of the high
school drama department had just
announced that the U. OF Miami
and other schools were arriving to
see two one acts plays and we're
bringing an experimental play for
production on Oct. Is. Alack, lack
Of curtain was at once disclosed.
The Barn Theatre drapes we're sent
TO the cleaners. and they
shrunk! Does anyone, any theatre
or club have one which could pc
borrowed until suitable material ar.
riyes from New York to suppiiment
the shortage through shrinkage?
"uncle Mac" IS back. Bum.
pers, Bjurback and Macmillan the
Great we're going over the local
gossip with me Tuesday eve, Mac
was listening to the details Of the
Won Cosel case and said he was
going home and lock all his doors
aud lust hope he could get 70 sleep.
Bob Youmans. not the lawyer had
lust brought me a copy OF Mans
Magazine in which a writer
named Thomas Thursday re-hashed
the maeabre tale Of the aged lover
and the corpse. Thursday had
better set 4 Girl Friday to help
him write. He had only part OF the
true story, and garbled at that. OF
course garble every day, but try
not to expect 70 rate too often.
smoeeh Session TO end all
snooch sessions was held yester.
day when the sub Corporal (named
for a fish. not a mispelled army
ranl) nosed into home base, Ma
mas, papas, in-laws and les eniants
terrible all joined in the hug ses.
sions. tt was wonderful to watch.
| must say felt like The guys on
the 'Jose MartY' who were also
locking on with appreciation, but
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-16

Ernie joined the Navy (musician
there, tool and when there was a
change in the piano department.
The mention Of the piano brings
UP thought Of another In the
troupe that we almost neglected; ;
Flash, the dog. You see, Chuck
lis blind and Flash acts as the
eyes for him, and you may see
him at the handstand during all
of the numbers. No critic he. be-
cause he usually seems 10 snooze
rather peacefully through the en-
tire performance. Also. better
than some humans, he only acts
when he Is called upon.
The Three Chaps and q Chick
are at present booked from Phila.
delphia and have played at q
great many spots during their ca
reer. Some Of them are: Betty's
Musical Bar, Gloucester. N. III;
Checker Club. South Bend. In
diana; the Fiamingo, Campbell
ton, Ontario; ciro's. Montreal: and
the Blue Mirror, Washington
ID. c.
Incidentally. the Preview Is
now a far cry from the place that
used 10 be on the same corner.
The interior is done in the mod.
ernistic manner having contrast.
inc walls with some hsrd.to. fig.
ure statiary here and there.
Louis Finkleholle and Gordon
Wolfson who run the place and
Frank and Jack. mixologisis. ar.
expert Al making the eustomeri
feel comfortable and happy.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-16

no participation. AS for anticipa-
ton II was there in the faces Of
both welcomers and arrivals like
sunlight cutting through cumu-
lus cloud one little red-headed
boy stood By the gang plank salu-
ting every officer who came ashore
Finally young and kind junior Of
ficer returned the gesture and the
kids nearly did handSprings.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-16
ApPIy To Wed

Alberto Garcia, "a, 40 Amelia
street and Yvonne G. Belts. -.
512 Catherine street have applied
for 4 marriage license at the Office
Of County Judge Raymond h. Lodr.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-16
Miss Martha Watkins
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Joesph N. Watkins,
1883 Reynolds Street, announce the
eng gagement of their daughter,
Martha Curry to Elmer M. Ben
nett, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Bennett, 7I2 Eaton Street.
Miss Watkins, a June graduate
OF Florida State University, was
active in University Court, Garnet
Key and was member Of Sigma
Tau Delta and Phi Beta Kappa.
Mr.. Bennett Is completing his
senior year at Georgia Tech,
where he 81 president Of Pi Kappa
Phi fraternity.
The wedding viii take place soon
after Christmas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10

SLEEPING room, privileges. East
l55th. Phone PO. 1-6O26.
FURNISHED room for sober lady or
gentleman. w. 1854.
EUCLID, S room house, garage, Bendix
3 years old, available months Janu-
ary Is. Sl00. RE. 1-O749
SLEEPING rooms for gentlemen
GIL. 1-7355. -
ROOM, shower, radio qenfIeman
references, no other roomers. East
207th St. north: adults. w 1-3928,
NEW, brick duplex, 3 rooms down
bedrooms, tile bath, up; formica
sink, recreation room, gas furnace.
garage, on Lake Shore near East
BEAUTIFULLY furnished enfire s-.-
ond floor. study. bedroom. bath and
garage, gentleman; references. ".
l-zoz0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

cluding rubbish; buy scrap furnaces
and metal. Mikes Trucking. Ii.
l-8q0l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10
FOR RENT

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - soc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NESDAY.
SLEEPING Soom. prefer gentleman,
near transportation, private nome.
KE. 1-2961.
PASNOW ave, off East 185th, in Euc-
lid. room for, / or gentlemen. KE.
1902. Call before noon.
SLEEPING room for employed girl,
private home. w. 1898.
BEULAH Park, 18 Brown St. 4 rooms
partly furnished, employed couple,
nom drinkers, $45 month.
SLEEPING room for employed lady,
kitchen privileges. KE. 1-6716.
LOVELY room for business lady or
man, private home, near Lake Shore
blvd and bus stop. 448 East 143rd.
KE 1-5246
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10
Registration Now At
East Tech Night School

Night School classes at East
Technical High School, 2470 East
55th st., begin Tuesday and Thurs
day, January 29th and 31st, with
registration set for Tuesday, Janu-
ary 22nd.
In addition to the technical
courses being offered, instruction
on how to figure income tax re-
turns, is available.
Refrigeration, radio, auto work,
welding, printing, mathematics,
etc. are being offered.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Vegetable Quote Increased

The Agriculture Department
yesterday fixed a goal Of 247, ,O30
acres for winter vegetables for
1858. This is an increase of 2
per cent from the acreage for
harvest this year.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Tourist Bookings Heavier

NEW YORK - Transatlantic
tourist bookings to Europe are IS
to 20 per cent above last years
and to the Mediterranean are 80
to IS per cent greater than last
wears.
Evening star., 1952-07-24

I-o'xlO'3" CorVed
tone-on-tone, rose
l-l2'xo'lO" PIoin
green twist
l-l2'x7'o" PIoin oroy
carved leot
l-l2'x75" Plain oroy
corved ieof --------
l-l2'x71l" Plain
oroy corved Ieof ---
l-l2'xl1'9" Plain
beige corved Ieof --
l-l2'x6' 10" n e ovy
beige plain pile ------
l-9'8"x8'3" Beige
CorVed tone-on-tone -
l-l2'xe1l" Ploin
oroy carved Ieof ---
. l-l57 Beige carved
tone-on-tone -------
IL 5'x8' Rose
carved tone-on-tone -
l-12'x8' Groy carved
tone e-on-tone -------
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Substantial savings on Broadoom by the square yard

l2'x2l'8" Beige wool
and carpet royon twist
l5'x24'7" Beige heavy
de luxe twist -------
o'x7o' Beige wool and
carpet royon twist -
l2'x4l'l0" Green wool
and corpet royon twist
1888 Rose wool and
corpet royon twist ----
Evening star., 1952-07-24
substantial savings room-size
WOOL BROADLOOM

Were Now
26l.l0 1880
554.oo 1880
2e5.oo 1880
z43.6o 1880
$500 7o5.5o
$4,000 1895
$500 Iso.so
243.5o 1868
$4,000 $4,000
5e5.oo 1880
le5.oo 1880
$4,000 1880
Evening star., 1952-07-24

Short sleeve, knee length cool
summer poiomos, pIisses, Iowns,
open Weoves in solid coIors and
patterns. Famous labels you'll
recognize on sight! Sizes A. B. c,
D in the group.
Mems Furnishings, Street f.,
Washington, SilUer Spring
and PGrEington
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-07

Bill Myers. q taxi driver from
up ca The corner Of Duvai and
soI'hard Streets. stopped by 10
complain Of the term 'feu1' with
regard to tie recent controversy
about Greyhound buses ard iaxis.
Says Bill: There Is oniy one
taxi driver VITO has complained
~1ia FS9aTd 70 The buses parking in
Tat area ~ far as know, none
os tie osAeF drivers object ard We
feel taat H2neeessary rssentnent
against taxis has been creased by
aayAsg tnsge il D seud
PERHAPS he is rsghg- The trosahae
il sAai tee wurd ''seSd'' IL Md 10
wsai seaAd very easily have been
saad. even thaagh Il did ncs apply
30 81 taxi drivers CT store ewzers
Ia snat particular area
Muss ~ fhe pe<ssse I've salksd
80 K~ess 30 feel that the fuses
2ssazsa g~Tk ~ sAeAF own a~pot ard
ses La gsAsengesa SAX fec theag
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-07
4sals~ Passage
Nv William LYNCH

broke into three pieces and Mr..
Grey came running out of the
barn yelling. And the boarded
out boy croached against the icalll
of the barn ,philst Mr.. Grey took
TO him tuith the same stock tphip
that he used for breaking the
horses. II tras at that moment
that the boy fshed long jack.
knife from his trouser pocket and
linqed fortpard Nth it and
plunged it into Mr.. Greys storss.
Gch.
They took the boy back to the
Children's Court and charged him
i1ith stabbing Mr.. Grey IN the
stomach, and the Magistrate OBJ
served that the lad trdS obviously
uncomfortable, and committed
him to an institution for fcs
veoTS.
On his card at the Department
there eventually appeared the
words "Stignata of degeneracp"'
and he stayed in the institution
until he toas eighteen pears Of
age.
THE thing TO keep on remem-
i bering tonight was that you
were born last week, on the night
of your marriage to Melisande.
and that there was no Past. Nell
sande would never know any
thing about what happened before
the thirty-fifth year, before this
year of Grace-Year One
Unless she caught q black
thread from the Present and
traced il back to something and
then to something else.
Very well, then, If the Iniqui-
tous Past had shifted up into the
Ubiquitous Present there would
be disaster for them both--that
and worse, perhaps. So. perhaps,
it were best if the path were en-
tirely cleared Of all possible OBJ
structions. 1t was the only way.
II was raining when Paul got
up from the edge of Wade's Hole
and began to walk slowly back
to Number Thirteen. Melisande
was there. waiting for him. and
he took her gently into his arms
and caressed her eyes with his
lips.
You're all wet" Melisande
said. You'd better get out OF
those things, Paul. Where have
you been?"
"I've been walking in the rain"
Paul said, and Melisande smiled
and said, obviously"
Ito be centinueO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-07
BY william, Lynch

and totcdrds noon he came to the
cherry orchard and lady came
toUards him smiling and after a
little talk she took him into the
house and fed him on oatmeal
and fried eggs and tea. and that
tDQs extra good. Ii trns the sea-
son" then and they gaze him q
ladder and q bucket and told him
to 90 ahead and pick cherries and
the pay Ucs ninepence bucket
The trees iDere grey and silrer
under the thoiring frost and the
air came up sharply through the
nostrils and smelled Of fresh
green ledres and dry leores burn
ing.
The Police came and took him
back to the College. The Presi-
dent tDdited until the Police LETT
and then there tros the shame Of
the Presidents study, Nth himsel}
kneeliRg on the ground and teet-
ing the pdisa and ignon,iny OF a
length of harness trace hot and
angry upon his neck and back and
buttoclcs until the tears fotred
red-hot dotcn his cheeks and he
fell fortcGrd on his face, COM
pletely unconscious.
An icy wave of resentment
surged over him as he continued
to trace, fragment by fragment,
the pattern Of circumstances that
had foreshadowed every major
event of his youth--beginning
with the orphanage and the SNUG.
criminal ignorance and bovine
stupidity of the Child Welfare
Department-and the permanent
irritant known as boarding out"
Mr.. Grey tpas a returned soldier
and he broke horses for liping.
On the days tohen there trere no
horses to break he usually tcorked
in the barn ,pith the bodrded-out
boy. Mr.. Grey suffered from she'll
shock, and there tcere days phen
it tD1s good for his nerves to 90
into the barn and cut chat for a
tetC hours. The thing tpds for the
bo1rded-out boy to stay outside
the barn and tcdlk behind the
horse tDith a stick so that the
horse ,pould keep ,palkiag around
in a circle at the end of the pole
that drope the chaf-cutter, tphilst
Mr.. Grey stayed inside the barn
and fed the chafT into the cutter,
phich Uas the thing that tDas
good for his shell-shock. One day
,phile the boarded-out boy ,paS
following the horse around. the
horse suddenly began to joo-trot,
and before he could get it back
to q slo,o ,rolk the driping-sh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-07
THIS ROCK OF OURS

SILL ciBB

meals. Such q procedure appears
logical To this colamn also.
Rsssrdins Liability Insurance
While Bill vas hsrs. ~e osoasns
IN the subject Of liability insurance
for the taxls. City Conmssss0''sFs'
through their refusal 20 sofes TIE
issue, have condemned Key "sss
taxi users 10 ride u re vehicles
At their 0wn rtsk
II don's care whss Trey. tta1is
or comnisslo0ersl. %. said BID.
Il carry liability. wsGs6n't e ~ssh.
ogst il
TIE guy has tens<. lie IL safe
guardlng himself ~ wsil as The
riding puhais In case 81 "a aee1'
dent. wish ssth<r tf< Cssy Con-
snasssoners CO TIE ether taxi drtv-
era ~faHal6 sk0. ~ EneA Interest
Ia sh~ puhalc.
osssd Sssns
Our local sIsesaaas are ossT no~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-07
Official U. $. Navy rnoss

but we still have the beautiful siaht
Of posters stuck ell over town:
Vote for Bla -bIs bla--."
And although the shrtners len
Miami tao weeks ago. many Il
our businessmen have signs hang
ing out: Welcome, Mobiles. .bla-
hls-blz. -.
These are iEst two Of the most
obvious conditions that make cur
loan iook like bury eyed indIyi.
dual Who forgot 70 wash his face
In the morning
A city ordnance that required
posters, signs, etc. 70 be torn doswn
- soon - they become dateA
would make the local surroundings
look ios more progressive. Say
what yoa like. people Judge q toxn
by rs appearances.
Maybe I'm preiudieed On this
score. II | 60 into Q store or -.
taurart ard see calender thsa
has been sii0sed 70 run behind a.
tines for . month Or %. figure
nat The pfoprist0r's products ara
hkslf 70 be II inferior quality a
aneaFed FOE loo.
II @s cant get action collective.
u 10 order 70 bring the town
Up 70 date. perhaps .s can an
work ~ 4 Individually and &
some good. H0s about ity
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-07
Chapter Seven

At THE southern end or the
playground. beyond the high
wire fence there is a cavity in the
earth called Wade's Hole and nc
one has ever thought to fill in this
great hole and bring it level with
the ground. It is fully two hum
dred feet deep, as deep as the
foundations Of the Bridge ap-
proaches-of which it was appar-
emily part-and the diameter al
the top IS a matter Of thirty yards
It is an ugly, gaping useless hole,
with precipitous sides that yawn
down to the quagmire at the bot
tom, and this is the only entry to
the cavity and there is no way out
of 1t. So in the years of the play
ground Wade's Hole has been
potential death-trap.
Tonight Wade's Hole was desert
ed save for the figure of Paul
Gardiner, who came down after
nightfall and sat on the ledge, his
legs dangling into the cavity and
cool against the damp clay Of the
walls and his face upturned to a
southerly breeze.
Chain lightning bit into the
black void and wrenched out
great pieces of it. Presently, fiakey
spats of rain battered down but
ceased before the grey surface
dust had even moistened its
parched lips. It was a night for
storm and thinking.
1t was important to remember
as you sat here on the edge OF
death that since Melisande and
the marriage everything that had
gone before was null and void:
that the past was Bad and only
the present and the future were
Very Good.
You had to cast out the proto-
plasms of yourself-when-young
walking back again and agaiE
through the same door wherein
you went the first time and not
caring much about where the
door led to.
1t Wds ttco o'clock in the morn
ing by the College clock and the
dormitory was deadly quiet The
dinainutiue figure detached itselj
from the floor shadows and stole
into the locker room. Within ten
minutes the College ,Dds but q
grey blur behind the pattering
urgent feet--a grey blur perched
high on q t1ind-strept hill. He
plodded out toDdrds the toUn
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Junior Misses Apparel
Reduced for Clearance

so BIouses and Joekets. cottons, royons
ond nyIons, dressy and toiIored. Sizes 9
to IS. Were l.e5 to 795. Now,
100 to 5.e5
IS Cotton Skirts in prints, solids ond
stripes. Assorted styles and colors Sizes
9 to IS. Were 3.95 to 7.e5. Now,
2.95 and 3.s5
100 Junior Underwear, nylon, royon and
cotton ponties and slips, pojomos. Sizes
9 to IS. Were l.5o to 8.95. Now,
Use to l.s5
80 Cotton Ginsham Dresses, assorted
ploids, sizes to IS. Were sos. Now,
2.s5
80 Cotton BroodeIoth and Sheer Dresses
in stripes and solids. Sizes 9 to IS. Were
6o5. Now 3.95
100 Junior Cottons, sunbocks in group,
broodcloth and sheers, stripes. prints,
solids. Sizes 9 to IS. Were 8e5.
NOW
50 Junior Dresses. Bembere royons, roy
on crepes, cottons in solids and prints.
Sizes 9 to IS. Were 1895 to 1926.
Now 7.o5
IS Junior Dresse. including silks, royons
and oottons in dressy and cIossic styles.
Sizes 9 to IS. Were 1895 and 1895.
NOW W-------------- 1925
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, Down stoirs
Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Boys Wear Greatly Reduced

10 Junior Loneie Suits, royon, foncy
weoves and solids. Sizes s. 7, s. Were
1900 to 1895. Now ---- 6.85
10 Junior Eton Suits. royon, fancy weoves
ond solids. Sizes 6 and 7. Were l3e5.
Now ----------.. ----- ass
II Junior Sports coots, royon, expertly
toiIored, solid ooors. Sizes to II.
Were l2.e5 Now ---. ass
50 Junior Sports Coots. rovon cord, nicely
toilored, tan or blue Sizes s to 2.
Were $50. Nov --- 85e
Junior BIozer Sports coots. blue ond
white. Sizes 6, g., ond o. Were $50.
Now I,S5
II Junior White Cotton eobe,dine Suits,
single ond double breasted, sizes to II.
Were $50. Now l.85
Junior Eton Suits, surmerweieht, sizes
3. 4, 5, s. Labeled os to fobric content.
Were ll.o5. Now ---.-..-- 1856
8 Junior Lonsie Suits. sumnoerweioht,
properly Labelled as to fobrc content.
Sizes 6 to r. Were 1896. Now ABS
4 Codet Suits, surmerweieht, properly
Iobeled for fobrc content Sizes ! z and
IS. Were 1895. Now -..--- 6.8S
Robust Codet Suits. lightweight, lobeled
tor fobrie content. Sizes ", l3. 10, ".
Were 1895. Now -- SIS
4 Husky codet Sports coot., oil wool,
foney weoves. Sizes le and 20. Were
1895. Now ------e.s5
10 codet Sports coots, all wool, solid
coIors. Sizes II, l3. IS. Is. Were
1895. Now --- 6.S5
3 codet Suits, royon oobordine, solids,
coIors. Sizes 10, II, IS. Were 22.5o.
NOV --~-------~- .----- 6.S5
s codet Suits. royon eobordne, solid COL
ors. Sizes IA, IS, Is. Were 1895.
4 codet Suits. fancy royon weoves. Sizes
~, Y, Is. Were 1895. Now -6.85
7 Husky codet Suits, royon eobordine,
solid colors, sizes 10. ", l3, l9, 20.
Were 27.5O. Now 6.S5
8 Boys Joekets, famous make, wind and
woter resistant, cotton flannel Iinino.
Sizes l6, Is, 20. Were l2.95. Nov,
4.s5
S. Poirs Boys Stocks. wool and royon
mixtures, oil properly labeled. Assorted
colors, broken sizes 70 to 81. Were
5.95. Now 3.s5
zoo Boys Slipper Sox, cotton top in os-
sorted blozer stripes, duroble pIostic sole.
Slzes 8 to !. Were 69c. Now l5s
BOYS APPAREL, Down stors Store.
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Mems Rayon Ties, 2 for 100,
&c each We're 75c to $50

1900 in the group in huge assortment
Of foulords, sotins, panels. neots and bold
patterns. Some famous mokes in group,
new Foil patterns and eoIors.
IS Mems SIoeks. Sonforized (shrinks less
than | oo) cotton, royon checks and SOL
ids and boxer style denims Sizes 28 to
80. Were 329 to 500 Now -l.s9
~ Mems Leisure Joekets, royon cord,
single breasted, 2-button cuff. Tapped
pockets. 0roy. brown and blue. Sizes
small, medium and large. Were go.
IA All Wool Sleeveless Sweaters, some
button fronts. yellow, sizes small to
lorqe. Were 3e5 to sos. Now I.99
ITO Jockey Knit Briefs, non-run royon
Ceionese. Foncy potterns, sizes 28 to
"a. Were l.5O. Now -- 99e
SO Cotton BroodeIoth Union Suits. sleeve
less, short leg, sizes SO to 40. Were
$50. Now so
3 All Wool PIoid Robes, red and yellow.
Small only. Were l3.o5. Now $40
80 Wilt Liquid Beord Softener. Were
100. Now Sc
MEMS FURNISHINGS. Down stoirs
Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Misses Toppers Reduced
k00 We're 7.88 to 8.95

100 lightweight toppers Of butcher royen,
royon foiIle and cotton pique busters tfuil
length. Unlined, hEee-quorter sleeves.
Novy, block, red. yellow. ixes 10 to Is.
"a Misses Wool Suits, eobordines and
worsted flonnels, dressy and classic styles,
fully lined, hond-finished detoils. Block,
navy, eroy. beige, dark green. Sizes 10
to l8. Were $500 to 1926. Now,
1925
80 Misses Summer Suits, unIined. Cot
ton cords, royon shontunes, orion ond
nylon. butcher royon. Dressy ond cIossic
styles, short and long sleeves. Yellow,
oroy and white, ton and white, pink.
blue and white. Sizes 10 TO l8, l4I2
to 2212. Were 8o5 to 1895. Now,
500
COATS AND SUITS. Down stoirs Store.
Moin Building