davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-30

1887 CHEVROLET tudor. Radio,
heater. Phone 13l7-J. jan29-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-30

DAY Maids. Apply houseteeper.
La Concha Hotel. jan28-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-30
~ TuE CiRCtiT COURT or THE
SINTE"<TU JUDICIAL. CIRCtTT
N &ND F0R MONROE COT NTt .
FLORIDA. ~ CI<<CERA. s

=
ELOKlDA. Cu<>CERA. s
NJ. t.-it3S
CARRIE RRASltER,
Complainant,
-vsS SIT FOR DIVORCE
ALBEE"' RUSSELL. I}H ASHER.
Defendant.
NOTICE BY UittTCtO<
TO. NLREHT RUSS Eth. HisASiiER
Eonte / lioN ga
StarrCtt. Alabama
Yot AitE HEREBY MOTT FIED
that a I.ill Of Complaint For nj
vorre has been flied against YOU
md YOU are hereby required 20
serve a cop! Of your Answer or
Heading To the f:ill Of Complaint
IN tht Complainant'S Attorney, and
file the original Answer or Plead
ing in the office ~ the clerk of
.he above Circuit court on or be
fore the 18th day of February, 1852.
If YOU fail to do SO a Decree Pro
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-30
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
TELEPHONE
8-AutomobIles For Sale

Sc CHEVROLET. Good transporta-
ton, $4,000. See after 4:30 in the
afternoon. l712 Washington st.
ian29 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-30
Two Nurses Are
Accused I'm
VIII Fake

Prcjury charges were filed in
Miami Criminal court Thursday
against two nurses who in April.
1859. SWore 10 the authenticity Of
vii! purportine 90 dispose of
$ll0,o00 estate County Judge ". f
Bianlon later pronounced the will
a forgery.
The perjury informations were
flied by Michael ZaroWny, assistant
county solicitor. against Miss Betty
McC,oud o. Key West and Miss IN
rora Mcrcandinc of Clifton. Nj
They testified that Miss Johsh-
ne eentren. 78-Yesr-old reeivsss
signed The document as Witnesses
with the same pen used by Miss
BentZen. -
The will left the estate to Miss
BentXen'S nciehbors and friends
MIR. and Mrs esp. Holland. and
was found by Miss McCloud in
J Key West after Judge BlantOn .aiad
declared there was no will and had
appointed Holland as adminiStrutor
/ In the face OF testimony of e. :
bridge Stein, handwriting expert i,
that Miss Bcntzen did not Sign-lhc
disputed will, Miss McCloud teSti-
fled
u personally witnessed that
i slenafore. was there and ne
| handwriting expert was .n1s
a<ArAs. +'-7- ~, ~ ---
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-30
4l--Boats and Motors

CABIN CRUISER. 24ft, ready to
go. 5000. Phone LAG.
jan26-ti
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26

Miller for a public statement he
made during the Ku Klux Khan
trials in the Carolinas. The cita-
ton called Mr.. Mil,er's statement
ga distinct contribution to civil
liberties"
Progress reports from the chair
man of several state ADJ Boards
were heard. Mr.. Sam Goldstein of
Miami rendered the report of the
Florida State Board. Mr.. Sam
Binswanger of Richmond. Va.
outlined the activities of the Vir-
ginia State Board. and Mr.. Joseph
Hanchrow of Wilson. N. c. pre-
scented the accomplishments of
the North Carolina State Board.
Due recognition was made of
the trend in colleges and univer-
sites in the South to include in
their curricula courses in human
relations. Special mention was
also made of the initiative police
departments are taking to include
in their training programs aware
ness of special problems in deal
ing with minority groups. This
was exemplified by the efforts in
the New Orleans Police Depart
ment in producing their manual,
''Human Relations and Effective
Police Action"
Officers who were installed for
the coming year were: Mr.. Will
liam p. Bloom. who was re-elect-
ed chairman of the Board: Mr..
Abe Goldstein of Atlanta. Ga.
chairman of the executive COM
mittee: and Mr.. Alexander F.
Miller of Atlanta. Executive Sec
rotary.
Merchantmen elected to the
Board were: DR.. Alfred Weinstein,
Atlanta, Ca, DR.. Nathan Gilbert,
Sheffield, Ala, Mr.. Sydney Kay,
Meridian, Miss, Mr.. Eldon Laza-
rus, New Orleans, La, Mr.. Joseph
Hanchrow, Wilson, N. c., Mr..
Arthur Rittenberg, Charleston,
S. c., Mr.. Sam Myar, Jr., Mem
phis, Tenn, and Mr.. Sam Bins
wanger, Richmond, Va.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26

In announcing the Distinguish
ed Service Award, Mr.. Meyer
Sigal, of Macon, Ga, chairman
of the Award Committee, stated
that recognition is deserved by
these two editors for their relent-
less battle in combating the ac-
ton and growth of the Ku Klux
Klan in the state of North Caro-
lima. Mr.. Sigal further stated that
this fight, carried on in the face
Of great personal and possible fl
nancial risk was representative
of the untiring efforts displayed
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26
1t. Pierce, Florida
neutrality-suspicious.

Inc Distinguished Service Award Of
Southern A. D. L. Regional Board
editor Of the Tabor City N c. Tribune
The Whiteville. N c.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26

by the press in general. By thus
focusing the attention of the
whole country on the activities of
the Khan, it has been possible for
the ADJ to have anti-Klan legis-
lation enacted in five states and
So cities in the Southern region.
Alexander F. Miller. Southern
nti-Defamation League director.
was presented a citation from the
American Civil Liberties Union
at the meeting.
The citation commended Mr..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
This Is It"
At Olympic

The Church of Our Prayer,
37ll Woodward avenue. Will eel
citrate its 9th anniversary with
a special musical and candle
light service in Olympia. Grand
River and McGraw. Friday. Oct.
10th at $50 pm.
The ~. James l. Lotion.
pastor. said the 500 voice choir
under the direction OF Charles
Craig. would feature Miss
Hulah C. Dunklin and James
Mitchell soloisfs.
The Church of Our Prayer has
a membership Of $500. In ad-
dition to talks and demonstra-
tons the pastor will preach. Inc
title of his sermon is This Is IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

cause Of race. color religion sex.
national origin or ancestry and
would provide enforcement pow
ers and penalties
The River Rouge Committee
for Far Employment and the
Down RIVER Citizens COMMITTEE
Of this referendum
petition. plan an ali-out can
paien 70 van Fair Employment
tn The people haze Indicated
their desire fOl such an extension
Law in River Rouge on Nov
Of democracy through their read
acceptance and willingness -
sign the referendum petition
The referendum vote on tf.s
lssue will make i possible fox
River Rouge 70 be the fIr-' elty
in Mlch.ga 10 write this dem
ocratic principle into law
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Rouge City Clerk. Sept. IS.

Over 100 signatures. repre-
sentIng true cross section Of
the electorate Of River Rouge
were attached 10 the petitions
were obtained in ev-
cry area Of the city and workers,
businessmen. church lie a ders.
housewives - both Negro and
wh'te-reSponded 70 the appeal
70 place this issue before the
voters on election day
This campaign received the
support and active participation
of many labor. church and civic
lcadcrs
The ordinance would make il
unlav tul Tor any employer, labor
orgais alton or employment agen-
cv to discriminate against any
person seeking employment be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

Detroit is considered one of
the most important beachheads
by Eisenhower forces. Last
the Generals train made eight
stops in swing through
Michigan While in Michigan
i. was boarded by a number
o. state Republican leaders.
These included William Brooks.
ecretary OF the First Congress
Ional District: John + Williams,
Ms Claude Johnson of Bay
CITY: Rev. c. c NobelS Of Grand
Rapids. Rev. II. c. Toliver and
Rev. and Mrs McCottery of Bay
City.
The train travelled via New
York Central. Pennsylvania. and
Grand Trunk tracks to Lapeer'
Lansing. Bay City. Saginaw
Flint. Holland. and Grand Rap
ids. and Jackson.
Al Jackson. after brief stop
at the site where the Repubi-
can Party was founded in 1854.
the moforcade proceeded TO the
intersection of Michigan and
wildwood avenues. where the
candidate spoke.
II might be of interest TO note
the wording on the PLAGUE on
the site of the Republican Party
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

The PLAGUE is on a rock aedi-
Gated by President William How
ard Taft June 4th. 1910 Here
under the oaks July 9Th 1854
was born the Republican Party
destined in the throes Of civil
strife 10 abolish slavery. vindi-
cate democracy and perPetuaie
the Unoni."
In his Grand Rapids talk Els
enhower said. We Republicans
will give more than lip service
to the cause of national unity
We shall create a climate IN
which national unity can thrive
That is what Senator Vandenberg
would have wanted
All Americans, OF whatevet
party. who feel the same way.
should know, on the basis OF past
performance that the Republican
party offers the best hope OF
achieving the national unity we
need for peace. security ana
world order
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

-.,,vsrs who were orig
b.lly doubtful have been sur
:, the success OF 'infe-
,.,;op.~ Mr.. Furnas reports
1. rredicied repercussions
,o,o other employees failed
( msierisli,e. and no customer
bycoiis followed when stores
brted hiring qualified Negro
lies help.
kva.on. however still IS rife
| Look article states Some
H., follow the letter of the
| by hang two Negro sales
4, with couplexions' so light
|, customers won't notice. And
|nloyers unable TO advertise
krlmlnai0rllN, sun TeCIuit HciP
lough word % month among
h curren. white employees.
he issue a FEPC is consid-
Y such hot potato that
b Republicans md Democratic
horns s.iesicpped a clear-cut
p plank last July. Mr.. Fur
declares Yet the experience
he'd in seven states and three
h with FEPC laws. Furnas
! indicates that FEPC is a
D .dea and does work
he states having passed FEPC
IS are New York. New Jer-
Massachusetts,. Connecticut,
3D. Island, Oregon and Wash
ION: and the cities are Phil
lphia. Cleveland and Mime
|lis. Their total population
iprises 100000 people. al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
DR.. Stewar tSlated

DR. Perry Epler Gresham, pas
tor. Central Woodward Church.
will be the speaker on the De-
troit Council of Churches stimuli
cast The Church at the Cross
roads" on station WWJ-TV and
WWJ Sunday. Oct u, at 9 am.
The Radio Male Choristers VIII
sing under the direction OF Dr.
Nellie Huger Ebersole.
Among the speakers on the
.'emditations" broadcast VIII De
DR.. Carlyle F. Stewart, pastor
Ebenezer AME Church on Tues
day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Jim Crow
Schools
Issue Set
For Airing

attack on the segregated pubic
school system. attorneys for the
National Association for the Ad-
vanccmcnt Of Colorcd People
base filed briefs with the United
States Supreme Court asking for
a reversal OF lower court decis-
lons which have upheld jim
Grow schools in South Carolina
and Kansas.
Two cases are scheduled for
the Oct. l4th calendar-one
originating in Claren d o n
County. s. c.. in 1850. and the
other in Topeka. Kansas. in
1851.
In trials before special three
Iige federal courts, the right OF
the states TO require separation
OF the races in public school
education was upheld. with Judge
J Waties Waring dissenting in
the South Carolina case
Richards and Deprives
Tn the Topeka case the court
found that segregation with the
sanction of the law has ten
dency to retard the educational
and mental development of Ne
gro children and TO deprive them
of some OF the benefits they
would receive in racially int
grated school system
The NAACP briefs. filed on
Sept %. contend that race as
factor in the admission of stu
dents is "a constitutional irrele-
vance. and urge the Court TO
ban by judicial decree state laws
providing for racial distinctions
in education
The applicability Of former Su-
preme Court decisions such as
PlesSy V. Ferguson and Gong
Lum v. Rice. which appear to
uphold segregation. is challenged
in the NAACP briefs. The lower
courts erred in applying these
decisions TO the present cases,
the briefs assert.
See New Trend
The new trend Of u. S. SUI
preme Court decisions has been
towards recognition Of the un-
constitutionality of statutory seq
the NAACP contends.
"Since l940," the Topeka case
brief asserts, I'm an unbroken
line Of decisions. this Court has
clearly enunciated the doctrine
that the state may not validity
impose distinctions and restric-
tons among its citizens based
upon race or color alone in each
field OF governmental activity
where question has been raised.
The controlling decisions. the
NAACP maintains. should have
been those handed down in the
Texas and Oklahoma universities
cases. rather than the obsolete
Plessy and Gong Lum opinions.
The university cases reflect the
new trend. the briefs assert.
Violates Protection Clause
In each case. the NAACP seeks
a Judgment declaring the segre-
cation statute in violation OF the
equal protection clause OF the
18th Amendment to the Consu,
tuition and restraining the schooI
authorities from enforcing the
Jim Grow laws. 20,
The issue of equality OF iacli,
tiles is not raised. on the grouno
that real equality is uns'.slnsD's
within the framework OF sesrs-
CATION
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
|fEPC Covers
FourthofU.S.
Population

yopK Almost a fourth OF the people thc Unl'ed States
~" wing and oking under FEPc for number Of
oiney successful results according 10 G Furnas
u bose exhaustive study OF regions under
pas ,ent laws the basis for article m
Z !, ,,,e OF Look magazine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

most lOQil III pl ilt Ia sDl
In these areas. the keynote
for FEPC enforcement has
been education and persuasion.
In over 5000 complaints filed.
the ten existing FEPCs have
rcsorfed TO public hearings only
five times and 10 court only
four times. the article reveals.
Few Northern employers care
10 60 on public record as per-
sisting in illegal discrimination.
Mr.. Furnas says. and usually
the mere mention OF a public
hearing is effective.
Outside Of TIC South MANY
companies began non-d trmi-
nation employment p hcieo well
before the various FEPC "a ted.
according 10 Ffna- These in
clude Intcrna' .onal Harvester,
Pitney BoweS 1iariford'S. G Fox
department store the Penn Fruit
Company chain markets IN Phil
adclphia. General Gable ana the
New York Telephone Company.
AS FEPC looked inevitable a
number Of big department stores
began to fall into line such as
Macy's and Gmbel'S in New
York. Bambcrger's in Newark
N. J.. and Gimbels Philadelphia
store. Lord and TAYLOR blazed a
trail in New York By Inning me
first Negro salesgirl on Fifth
avenue.
Even in the South where the
Going is much tougher local
trends toward indignation have
made startling progress IN me
past fifteen years Nh Furnas
declares. Wellinteglated plants
with Negroes and whites work
ing side BY side and upgraded
equally now operate for Harves.
ter in Louisville. Memphis and
New Orleans. he saws.
II is suggested that intesra-
ton be allowed 70 "ripen In
the South for eventual fEPC
without risking a destructive
kickback by calling Uncle Sam
in prematurelY.
With so many recently opened
opportunities for Negro chemists
secretaries. engineers, stenosra-
pliers. buyers, phone operators
production workers, supervisors
statesmen. personnel interviewers'
craftsmen, commercial artists,
bus drivers, it is inconceIvaoie
EEpC could ever be repealed IN
those cities and states that nave
,r;sud Il Mr.. Furnas concludes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Eisenhower Says:
No Lip-Service
BY ULYSSES w. BOYKIN

ON BOARD EISENHOWER SPECIAL TRAIN Dwight d
Republican candidate foi president viii return 70
Detroit on eampaLgn Tor Mchgan votes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
FEPC Ordinance Up to
River Rouge Voters

The River Rouge City Council
voted Oct. , 10 approve ccr,in-
eaton Of petitions calling for a
referendum vote Noy 4 on q pro-
posed FAIR Employment Prac-
tees ordinance.
The petitions. submitted by
the Down River Citizens Com
miiiee were certified as suffic-
lent by John r. Osborn. River
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

most a fourth y ne na'.on-
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Agricultural Conference
Meeting at vPI "Wednesday
BY the Associated Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, July "a
The opening session of the Vir-
ginia Agricultural Conference
Boards meeting at VPI Wednes-
day will hear report on it's legis-
lative program.
The report will be made by
M. A. Hubbard, executive Secre-
tary of the Virginia Farm Bureau
Federation.
The conference board also will
hear an Interpretation of foreign
policy by DR.. j. G. Sanders. legis-
lative counsel for the National
Grange. Washington.
The farm bureau also will meet
with Mrs. Will S. Dickinson of
Fredericksburg, presiding.
The annual Institute of Rural
Affairs will open next Wednesday
at VPI.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Housing Woes Hit Service Wife
Here in Attempt to Save Infant

The heat and the housing
shortage in Washington have
struck double blows at young
service wife, who has brought
her three young children here
while military surgeons perform
a series of operations on her in
fant daughter.
At least three. and possibly six,
operations will be required by 7
month-old Ramela Ann Mickey.
She was born at Camp Rucker,
Ala, with her bladder on the
outside of her body. The baby'S
liver is located where her heart
should be, and the heart is on
the wrong side of the chest cavity.
Mrs. Mickey. whose husband.
Second 1t. Jack Ross Mickey. is
stationed at the Medical Replace
ment Training Center, Camp Pic
kett, Va, brought her children
here several months ago so Ra-
mela Ann could be treated at
Walter Reed Hospital.
The young wife and mother
found quarters at 1929 Lily Ponds
drive NE. in temporary Govern
ment housing. The heat and
dampneSs possibly contributed to
the fact that the baby ran a
temperature of 104 degrees last
night and was admitted to the
hospital.
Meanwhile, the mother must
travel across the District to be
with her baby, while her new
neighbors help with the care Of
the other children.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Mems Argyle Hose, 35e
3 for 100 If perfect, 75c

400 in group. Irresulors Of handsome
Argyle hose in diomond check potfern.
Assorted eoIors. Sizes 10h to II.
100 Mems Peiomas; Sonforized (shrink-
oee less thon 20 broodcIoth; size A
only. Were 2.oo to $50. Now ---l.99
800 InitioIed Belt Buckles; plain ond
foncy; not every initial in every style;
2O9o Federol tax where applicable. Were
100 to $50. Now ----75e TO ZOO
100 Cigarette Lighters; pocket and tobIe
models. Were 90. Now ------75e
IS Mems Sports Shirts; long sleeve,
royon, assorted pottens, plain and fancy;
loros size only. Were 2.o9 to $50.
Now
50 Mems Leather Belts; sizes 81 to 40.
Were | so to 500. Now Toe TO ZOO
MEMS FURNISHINGS,
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Junior Misses Apparel
Greatly Reduced

200 Junior BIouses, cottons, royons,
wooIs. 9 to 5. Were 3.95 to 7.o5. Now,
2.95 to 5.95
100 Junior Skirts; cotton quilts ond wool
tweeds in the group; 9 to 5. Were 5.o5
to 8.95. Now to 5.95
50 Junior Dresses; royons, cottons, wooIs;
9 to IS. Were 1926 to 22o5. Now,
5.95 to 7.95
200 Junior Underwear; group includes
poiomos, slips, petticoots and ponties in
cotton, royon and nyIon; sizes 9 to 5.
Were Csc to 6.o5. Now ---45e to 4.95
JUNIOR Misses APPAREL,
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Savings on Boys Apparel

2S NyIon and Royon SIiekeord Sports
coots; irreeulors; sizes and 8; it
perfect, 3.o5. Now -Z.S8
l3 White Cotton Gobordine Suits; long
points; sizes 6, 8 and Y. Were 8:oO:
NOW --- $'SS
9 White Cotton Gobordine Suits; short
points; size II. Were $50. Now ---3.SS
IL Blozer Sports coots; sizes 6 to II:
Were 4.95. Now --------------Z.SS
800 Cotton Socks; fancy potterns ond
solid coIors; sizes l0h to II. Were soc
and 55c. Now -----------------5Se
100 White Cotton Sports Shirts; sizes
| 8 and 20. Were | .o5. Now ------S9e
IS Cotton Gobordins Wash SIoeks; brown
only; sizes 8, 10, IS, 10, II. Were 5:9o:
Nov
20 Dre.. SIaeks; 6oqo royon, 409o wool;
sizes s to 9. Were 1875. Now ---3.SS
BOYS APPAREL,
Down Stors Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-07-24

Taxicab fare while taking her
daughter to and from the clinic
runs about $3.50 round-trip.
Mrs. Mickey hopes she can find
a temporary home nearer the
hospital during the critical period
ahead.
The mother said the occupants
of the Temporary houses near hers
were notified this week that the
buildings son will have to be va
Gated.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Girls Apparel, Soc
We're LOO to I.95

IS in group, including cotton holters,
cotton skirts, cotton slips, sub-teen royon
points, cotton bros. Broken styles and
sizes, 8 70 IA.
125 Girls Apparel; group includes cot
ton knit tee shirts. cotton and royon
blouses, cotton prints, bathing suits, royon
skirts; broken sizes 7 to IA. Were l95
TO I'D. NOW tsVV
80 Girls Cotton HoIteFs and Vests. Were
59c. Now
GIRLS APPAREL,
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Women's Hand-seWn Loafers,
100 We're 6.95
chiIdren's Apparel, 1886
We're I.95 and 2.05

200 in group, including corduroy crawl
ers, knit dresses and boys shorts and
joekets; I to s in the group; broken
sizes.
so Poeketbooks; royon foiIle; assorted
coIors; add 209o tax. Were LOO. Now,
35e
Is Royon Points; pastel shades; size 2
only. Were SOC and 6oc. Now ----35e
INFANTS APPAREL,
Down Stors Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-07-24
CORSETS AND BRAS,
H Co.. Co. A.
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Misses Summer Suits, 6.70
We're I2.2O TO 1925

50 in group. clossie and dressy styles, oil
unlined. Fobries: orion ond nylon. royon
shorkskin, roson and nyIon. Dark green,
eoroI, toost, navy blue. grey and white;
also brown and white stripes. Not oil
eoIors in of sizes, 10 to 18 and l4K
to 22N.
MASSES SUITS,
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-07-24
BIouses Reduced for
Clearance, 2 for TOO
We're 4.95 and 5.95

100 in group. including royons and NY
Ions; Sizes 81 to SO.
800 Biouses; cottons and royons in the
group; assorted styles; sizes 81 to 38.
Were 2.o5 and 3.95. Now ---2.20
ITO Cotton BIouses; first quolity and
slight irregulors; sizes 81 to 38. Were
ond if perfect 2.95. Now - for 100
BLOUSEs,
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-07-24
chiIdren's Shoes, sse
We're I.95 to $50

IS pairs in group. Broken styles and
sizes. canvos shoes. slippers and Jumping
Jocks. Under size 4.
CHiLDREN'S SHOES,
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Misses Brassieres, CSC
We're I..SO

100 in group. Royon satin brossieres in
white and pink; A cup in sizes 81 to 3e;
cup in 81. - and 80.
rs Girdles; nylon and royon sotin; sizes
rs, IT, 2e and 81. Were 3.o8 and 5.e5
Now .95
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Misses Dresses Reduced,
Ann We're 8.95 to 1925

50 misses dresses in on assortment OF
prints and solid eoIers. All voyon, dressy
and eosuoI styles. Block ond eolors.
Sizes IL TO 20.
MISSES DRESSES,
Down Stoirs Store. Moin Building
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Luggage-Redueed 1s
Inventory Clearance

IS pieces in group. Odd lots Of first
quolity luggage. some motehins pieces.
Atwood construction. washable plossie
covers, polished hordwore. long bound.
Ton and brown, blue check with white
binding. brown check with dark brown
binding.
Troin coses. l5-ineh Overnight. l8-inch
Weekend and z Inch Weekend. Were
o.o5. Now
26-ineh PulImon, 29-ineh Pullman and
21-ineh Wordrobe. Brown and tan only.
Were 1885 Now
PIeose add z0oo Federal tex.
LUGGAGE. Down Stoirs Store,
North Building
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Misses and Women's
Dresses, $50 and $50
We're 5.9S to 1926

Royon prints, nyIon prints and stripes,
cotton stripes and checks. Sizes II to
20 and 3S to A. in group.
20f Maternity Dresses, and Jaekets,
royon foiIIes. crepes and prints; sizes
10 to l6 in group. Were 4o5 to l2o5.
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES,