davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-29
Secy. To Governor Of
Virgin Islands Is
C|arksdaIe Visitor
Atty. Daniel Ambrose
And Party HOn0red
With Reception

Clarksdale, Miss, Aug. 25 =
Especially - The home Of the Ben
F. Joneses on Florida Street was
the setting for a lovely reception
given Tuesday evening, August
IS, 1868 in honor Of Attorney
Daniel Ambrose Of the Virgin Is
lands and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jackson of Norfolk, Virginia.
Mr.. Ambrose, who is Secretary
to the Governor Of the Virgin Is
lands, is the brother Of Mrs. Lii
liam Rogers-Johnson, Supervisor Of
schools of Coahoma County and
Mrs. Isabelle Lee of Jackson Col
lege. Mrs. George Jackson is the
former Hermione Williams, daugh~
ter of Mrs. Johnson and former
instructor Of music at Jackson
College.
The many friends of Mrs. John
CONTINUED On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-29
Negro Borough
President Of
M anhattan
Assured

NEW YORK = (GlobaD : The
naming Of Assemblyman Hulan
Jack as their candidate for the
office Of Borough President of
Manhattan by Tammany Hall this
week brought assurance that the
next Little Mayor" of Manhattan
will be a Negro. This will be the
first time a Negro has ever sat on
the city's highest ruling body.
lack, the Manhattan leader in the
Assembly, and paper box manu-
iacturer, will compete in the Demo-
cratic primary against Col. Chaun-
oev Hooper, the Impelliterri candi-
date.
The all-Negro race began when
Continued on Page FOUR
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-29
Navy Bans Race
Segregation Of
Southern Workers

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The
Navy, reversing its past position,
today announced new policy call
ing for complete elimination" of
racial segregation among civilian
workers at any Navy bases in the
South.
Navy Secretary Robert B. An
derson announced the policy and
directed base commanders to sub
NIT progress reports to him every
80 days on steps taken to eliminate
segregation.
The brief announcement said
base commanding officers shave
been requested to proceed steadily
and expeditiously toward the COM
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-29

the opinion among Negro voters
that a higher salary will continue
to attract higher type of candi-
date to the offices and that the
Negro citizens will fare better in
accordance with the calibre of the
city officials.
The increase in salary would
give the Mayor $4,000 per year in
stead of $4,000, and the Commits
sioners $4,000 instead of $500
per year.
The proposed salary increases
will be voted on by the qualified
electors of the city next month.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-29
Birmingham Stun
Clearance Would
Gust 1900
Negroes

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 20.
Representatives Of Birmingham,
Ala, citizenry on Friday urged
Housing Chief Albert Cole to halt
a multi-million dollar Federal as
sistance program to the city for
slum clearance because Of its flag
rant segregation features.
The City Of Birmingham plans
to clear an area where over 1000
colored people now live and will
use the space for a Medical Center.
Originally, the plan also provided
FOR housing units. Tax experts
recommended that, if colored fami-
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-29
Rev. F. S. Smiths
Radio Program
List Guests

COLUMBUS, Miss, Aug. %
(SpeciaD - President w. Milan
Davis of Okolona College, Okolona,
Miss, and Mr.. Frank Young, will
be guest speakers on the first Sun
day. in September on the Radio
Program conducted over station
WCBI by Rev. F. S. Smith, pastor
If the 10th street NJ. B. Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-29
State And Local
Negro Democrats
Called to Planning
Meeting Here
10 Study Future
In State And
National Party

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 25-DSN)
A call is being sent out from
here this week for a meeting and
rally Of local and state Negro
Democrats, and NEGRO Democratic
Leaders to be held on Monday,
September Z, here in Jackson. The
purpose being to revive the Missis-
sippi Association Of Negro Demo-
cratic Clubs which has been virtual
ly inactive since the Eisenhower
election, and to discuss the future
of the Negro Voter in the State
and National Democrat Party.
The Call for the meeting and
rally is being sent out to key mem
Continued On Page Two
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-29
VA Administrato,
Will Look Into
Segregation

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 20
- assure you that we find any
degree of segregation unsocial, I'M
economical and undesirable; and.
that we hope the day is not far
removed when there will be no
semblance of racial separation in
VA hospitals" H. V. Highley, new
Administrator of the Va, told the
Washington Bureau of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
Continued On Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-29
IRIS. Lizzie King
Pioneer Columbus
Citizen Passes

COLUMBUS, Miss, Aug. 25 =
Especially - Mrs. Lizzie King, a
pioneer Columbus citizen and a
long time member Of Shiloh M. B.
Church died at her home on Satur-
day, August 18th, after an illness
which she had been suffering for
a number Of years.
Survivors include her husband
Nh. Willis King.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-29
New Orleans Area
Council In Session
At cuIfside
This Week
Bishop J. w. E. Bowen
PreSideS

New Orleans, LATHE New Or
leans Area Council Of the Metho-
dist Church, Central Jurisdiction,
made up, of the Is District Super
intendents, College Presidents,
elected Pastors and Laymen from
the States of Texas, Louisiana and
Mississippi, will convene at Gulf
side Assembly, Waveland, Miss,
August 1928, 1853, announced DR..
Robert F. Harrington, the Area
Secretary of the New Orleans
Area, with headquarters here.
Above are seen the likeness of
three personalities, who are to
highlight the three day confab
Bishop j. w. E. Bowen, left, Resi-
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-29

DIR. RALPH w. RILEY, Nash
vile, Tennessee, President of the
American Baptist Theological
Seminary, Vice-President of the
National Conference of Theological
Executives and Deans. and Chair
man Of the National Committee on
Negro Ministerial Education will
be guest speaker at the Fellowship
and award Banquet being rendered
THE LAYMAN OF THE YEAR"
at st. Sinai Baptist Church. Miami,
Florida, Thursday, September 10,
1853, p. M. in connection with the
annual meeting of the National
Laymen's Convention.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-29

HIS PROGRAM ENGENDERS
NEW ENTHUSIASM: Bishop H.
Thomas Primm, above, the presid-
ing Bishop of the Sth Episcopal
District, Mississippi and Louisiana.
AME Church, whose progressive
program is credited with creating
new enthusiasts among members
that brought record attendance
to the meeting at Campbell College
here this week.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Philippe Entren1ont Praised
hU. S. Piano Debut Here

ability in both fields. as cellist
and conductor, are on q high
level. He appeared yesterday in
q dual capacity. joining Daniel
Majeske. violinist. and William
Berman. violist, in the perform
ance of Dohnanyi's "Serenade.
op. 10" for violin, viola and
cello.
Tonal Quality Beautiful.
Such fine playing Of a string
trio has not been heard here in
q long time. II ever. Beautiful In
sustained passages for quality
Of tone and impeccable techni-
cally. the music was presented
with a rare penetration inter-
pretatively.
Youthful impetuosity, rhythm
and nuance is characteristic of
the 10-piece ensemble heard in
combination with solo instru-
AAC4Ocs 4AAC QAO6A 0AA OCSdAs WAOAA
Cimarosa's Concerto for Oboe
and Strings" with Walter PEN
land as soloist, and ended with
Bach's "Brandenburg Concerto
No. 4 in q Major" for two flutes
and violin, played by Martin
Orenstein and Arlington Zetty,
flutists, and Mr.. Majeske.
Esther Williamson Ballou's
prelude and Allegro" for
strings and piano. with the COM
poser at the piano. was listed
twice on the program and played
in the order listed. It enjoyed
an unprecedented way Of being
introduced. Presented in the best
possible manner the first time,
the work was easily absorbed
and understood. It was vital and
exciting. But whether the prac-
tice of playing a new compost
ton twice on the same program
should be encouraged is de-
batable.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
News Of Music
By EIena de Soyn

The piano recital by the young
French virtuoso Philippe Entire
mont in the National Gallery Of
Art marked his American debut
last night. On a two months
tour of the United States, the
pianist is an exchange artist be-
tween the National Music League
and the Jeunesses Musicales de
France. UnQuestionably he is al
ready a master Of the keyboard.
Not quite 10 years old. Mr..
Entremont has been q recip-
lent Of many prizes and awards.
His playing has the spontaneity
Of youth. combined with a lovely
tone Of a singing quality. While
his stupendous technique is q
feat in itself, it is his legato
which has the greatest charm.
Still Shows Immaturity.
As an interpreter he shows
immaturity of youth This was
especially evident in such num-
bers as Faure's "Impromptu No.
3. op. a." the composers ''Valse
Caprice No. 3. op. &c." Milhaud's
"Saudados do Brazil" and Chop
ms "Ballade No. in g Minor"
All Of these were more or less
alike in approach, with tempt
often exaggerated, as to speed.
and wanting in a musical Sc
Quence. For the present. the
piano seems to serve Mr.. Entre-
mont more as a healthy outlet
for his surplus energy than as
means of conveying a mood or
ideas.
BY contrast and as q result
of the excellent training, which
has been his from early child
hood, the pianist's playing of
the Bach-Liszt "Fantasie and
Fugue in G Minor" and Of Bee
thoven's Sonata in E Major,
op. 109," was notable for the
many fine points which went into
the performance. With his en-
dowment and technical equip
ment Mr.. Entremont should 60
far.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Rabbi Brickner 10 Open
Lecture Series at CIV

Rabbi Balfour A. Brickner will
open a series Of seven lectures
sponsored by the B'nai Birth
Hillel foundation Of George
Washington University at $3.50
pm. Wednesday.
The symposium. entitled ''Reli-
gion as q Way of Life" will in
clude lectures by Prof. M. s..
Sundraram. assistant secretary
and cultural attache from the
Embassy of India. and Pinchas
Eliva. q legation officer Of the
Embassy Of Israel.
Lectures will be held on
Wednesday nights at $3.50 o'clock
at 2129 r street NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Philip Morris Told
Byte 10 Halt Some
Advertising Claims

The Federal Trade Commis-
sion had ordered Philip Morris
& Co., Ltd, to halt advertising
claims that Philip Morris cigar
cites are non-irritating, less ir-
ritating than other leading Gig
arettes or that they leave no
after-effects.
This action. announced today,
is contained in a cease and desist
order against the New York
f1rm. It substantially affirms the
January %. 1852, decision of a
FTC hearing examiner.
Refers to Law.
The FTTC said its order was
issued under terms of the act
empowering it to correct unfair
methods of competition and un-
fair or deceptive acts or practices
in commerce"
Under the same authority, Of
1lcials said, cease and desist
orders already have been issued
against the American Tobacco
Co.. manufacturer Of Lucky
Strike cigarettes; p. Lorillard
& Co., manufacturer of Old Gold
cigarettes, and r. j. Reynolds
Tobacco Co., manufacturer of
Camel cigarettes.
In addition, the FTC said it
has appealed to the Circuit
Court Of Appeals injunction
proceedings against the Liggett
& Myers Tobacco Co., seeking
to enjoin the dissemination of
allegedly false and misleading
advertising Of Chesterfield Gig
aretteS. :"
Claims Cited in Order.
The FTC said the order dis
closed today ordered the firm
to stop either directly or by i'm
plication:
Il. (Claims) that the irrita-
ton caused by smoking other
leading brands Of cigarettes is Of
longer duration than that caused
by smoking Philip Morris Gig
arettes.
"2. (Claims) that the use Of
diethylene glycol- as a humec-
tant (moistener) in cigarettes
renders the smoke Of ciga-
rettes less irritating to the upper
respiratory tract than the smoke
from cigarettes in which glycer-
Inc Is used as a humectant.
"3. (Claims) that the use Of
Philip Morris cigarettes protects
the smoker against smokers
coughs, the effects of inhaling
or throat irritation due from in
haling.
Il. disappearing the rea-
sons for which any study, survey.
experiment test or the like was
made"
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Chamber Groups Playing
Called Finest in Years

The Chamber Orchestra, a
young organization, many mem
bers of which belong to the
Navy Band. gave an outstanding
concert in the Phillips Gallery
yesterday afternoon. Founded
and directed by Paul Olefsky.
the group was heard in a varied
program in which the new and
the old were skilfully combined.
Mr.. Olefsky is a talented art
list and a perfectionist by ma
ture. His early connection with
one of the greatest orchestras.
in which he served as first eel
list. has been a wonderful school.
His ideals are high and his
Evening star., 1953-01-05

gifts placed on the Christmas
tree In front Of London's mother
church last month. Canon Col
Inns said people left three boxes
Of unuSable junk Including
many ladies' unmentionable gar
ments."
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Cleric Is Annoyed
AtDirtyOId Socks
As Gift for Poor
By ihs A.,oeiaa.d Pres.

LONDON. Jan. 5.-Csnon
Lewis J. Collins waved q pair Of
dirty old socks from the pulpit
Of st. Paul's Cathedral during
Sunday services yesterday and
said that was the sort Of junk
Londoners had turned In as
Christmas gifts for the poor.
"They handed these In un-
washed and 50 worn and darned
they would hardly bear another
STITCH" the canon said.
The socks were among the
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Fraternity to Hear Donohue

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue is scheduled to address a
luncheon of the Washington
Alumni Association of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon at 1890 pm. to-
morrow at Bonat's restaurant,
1922 Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Georgetown Alumni Meet

The annual basketball smoker
and rally Of the Washington
Alumni Club Of Georgetown Uni
versity will take place at 8
pm. Wednesday in McDonough
Gymnasium on the Georgetown
campus,
Evening star., 1953-01-05

BiosophieuI Unit to Meet
Prof. Albert Schwetzer's book.
"The Philosophy Of Civilization. "
will be discussed ct q meeting Of
the Biosophical Institute at 8
pm. Friday in the willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Church Benefit Friduy

A benefit concert for Metro
politan A. M. e. Church, 1913
M street NV. will be presented
by Mary C. Dawson's "Court Of
Famous Characters" at $50 pm.
Friday at the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Clearance in Winter Goats
Also at ShirIingtOn and SilUer Spring
woMEN's coATs-THIRp FLOOR

1-Womens $6S Fitted Black Coat in billiards AOra with deep
shawl and collar of dyed black Persian lamb Size So SIPS
S-Womens $55 Box Coat KaMaKur fabric with collar
sleeve insertions Of black dyed Persian lamb Brown
black and purple Sizes l2h 1871 SOS
lWomens $l65 Box Coat Pacific Lacea dye fabric
with sleeve panel cuffs and collar of natural Persian
lamb Cranberry only in size 1871 SlO8
1-Womens SIPS Fitted Coat Formann Krelda with natural
ranch mink collar Brown sugar in size Sc SIPS
3Womens $75 Box Goats Oxbrdee poodle with dyed black
Persian lamb shoulder yoke and collar Black only
Sizes l41z and 1914 -.--------------- SIl8
lWOmens $l5 Box Coat in Forstmann Mega with waist
collar of dyed black Persian lamb Black size 1871 SIPS
WOmens $65 Fitted Goats in billiards AlOra with extended
cape shoulder and in dyed black
only sizes 2Oh to 22h Sl25
Women $l45 Box Goats in billiards fine poodle fabrics with
collar and cuffs in dyed brown Jap mink dyed black and grey
Persian lamb Brown sugar. grey and purple Sizes 1911
1871 liz
+WomenS $897S Box Goats in hubby bouce with long dyed
Marmot scarf Black, green. Sizes 14H zen ---S48
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

Junors 95 Black Poodle Cloth Toppers in nsertp Lengths
Juniors $14s Beige Forstmann Mesa Fitted Goats viii
s s Y S
grey and beige; sizes to II $38
Size ~ -''~ -D'1' , 10, '.'se' So. -r ',>~s S48
Junors s497s Fleece Toppers Einsertp length interned
Juniors SIS Casual pyramid style Sizes II
Juniors SOS Cashmere and Wool Pyramid Coat. with rolled
6Junos $7975 Soock Wooden Casual Coats nude red
Juniors ss97s Imported Fleece Casual pink and Sd
s iss Forstms zben. Casual Coats in black
navy Size Is $88
SUIT sHoP-THlRD FLOOR
Juniors and women SIS Suits in classic and softly
tailored styles pee.plum gold cinnamon in broken sizes
Misses and Juniors SIS
Dacron combination; short jacket and dessmaker STYLES
green s'' grey IN the group Broken sizes So
Misses and Juniors SIS to s695 Suits in wool sabadnes a
nes and texured teed tailored and softly tailored styles
in grey cinnamon wine; also few short suit-toppers in
camels hair Size Is, 49, Z, ii
TEEN sHoP-FoURTH FLOOR
Teens SIS Wool Goats with Persian lamb yokes Broken sizes
Teens sz9s Dres.e. in wool jersey and rsyon
ons all tae: with print bodcs'; all black skirt:
Teens $4S and $l69s Party Dresses with jackets satins
and taffetas Some with contrasting jackets Sizes
sl995 SIS Dresses jersey:
and Dressy and tailored styles in all colors and
Teens $495 and $595 Sweaters Cardgans, spove batins
sleeve styles All colors in sizes "a to 40 S3
Teens sO95 SLABS Skirts veIveeen and woods
Good color selections. Sizes to Is S.
Teens S895 Skirts of wool in checks tweeds and solid coors.
SIim aed and gathered styles Spring pastes Sizes to Is
SIS
BLOUSES-THIRD FLOOR
9S595 $495 Bouses nylon sheers tissue faes
orion jerseys; include dres tailored sleeveless and CANT
sole styles White, red royal gold silver navy blue
Sizes 80 to a. to S7.OS
SPORTS SHoP-THIRD FLOOR
SIS Rancoats in ubberzed nyon corduroy cotton broad
CLOTH rayon flannel Yellow, red grey brown and black Sizes
10 to Is. Not all coors in all sizes SIG
$295 SIS Skirts Dessy attentive skirts Of satin
taffeta nyon rayon taa and velveeen Pink
red gold and black Sizes 10 to Is -----S7.9S to SIS
BETTER MlLLINERY-STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
MISSES AND JUNIORS coATs-THIRD FLOOR

Misses $3ls Beige Forsmann Zbne Dress Coat with shawl
S1s
Misses s6s Black Dress Coat with dyed black Persian lamb
collar and cuffs. Texured woolens Size IL ---SI25
Misses $4s JuiIrd AOra Dress Goats with beaver collars
SIPS Wooden with grey
Persian lamb collars and cuffs Blue mist dye grey
misses $l4s Alora
mink scarves Black brown sugar Sizes 10 and H. $I08
lamb scarf. Sizes 10 to IA -------------------$I25
Misses Sl2S Fomann Mirelsa with dyed black Persian
Misses SIPS Juard Wooden Dress Coat in black with ranch
Misses S45 Wyandote Poodle Goats with grey Persian lamb
scarf and cuffs dped chin collar and cuffs Yarn dye grey
misses S6s Forstmann MireIsa Coat in beige with beaver
sMisses' SOS KaMa.Ku Fitted Ores. Coats resfer Or
double breasted styles. Grey brown black SGD
Misses $6975 Black Poodle Fitted Coat with frog cosnss
Misses s6975 Fitted Dress Goats royal blue
poodle WOODEN Sizes 10 and IA SAB
misses s59s Refer red black
Misses sl45 buttons Grey,
Misses s9S75 Juard AlOra green
3-isses S5975 Zp-lned Coats in rust tweed sizes TO- H. it,
Misses Sl6s Dress Goats in black with blacdyed Persian
lamb or in grey with grey Persian lamb Size p l2S
ss Ess Dfss @S' with ranch mink s
Misses $S97S Forsmann Melsa Dessy Pyramid Goats beige
Sizes IA and Is S68
Misses s0S7s Yoke Mesa Red and
ssses sSss Bouele Wooden Coat, with grey dyed Slack
Persian lamb tie collars Red royal blue, black Sizes
10 to Is Ssh
misses $S95 Juard Wooden Dress Goats with draped chin
collars of beaver. Green only sizes 10 and IA S68
SMsse $0S75 Juard Wooden Dress Goats with chin collars
grey Persian lamb Grey red brown Sizes to TO- SIS
3-Msse $iO Sycamore Forstman Wooden Dressy Goats
gold brown. Sizes 8, 10 and IA SIS
3sse $llO Forstmann Zbene Casual Goats with col
lars and yokes Red and beige in sizes 10 IA $95
Juniors $4975 Full Length Casual Goats in feecy mixtures
Juniors ss97s DIsssy Black Goats. Tulip silhouette
Sizes g. IL and Is $S2
lunors SIS Fitted Coat. in red or black with
collars Sizes to is ---------------- $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

WOmen's $llO to $135 Coats sos
In the finest virgin wool fabrics beautifully tailored Cen
erosy trimmed with black dyed Persian lamb grey Persian
lamb beaver dyed basask and dyed Fitch draped collars
and matching cuffs Black grey, blue BEIGE purple
Sizes 1Oh to 22K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

sizes 121z 1871 SSB8
Womens $5975 and $6975 Craigleigh Casual
tweed mixtures and heeces Wine grey blue Sizes 81
SO and 1917 1871 $48
2Womens $95 FOrstmann Tweed Box with collars,
pushup sleeves Beige, size 14 and grey 2Oh, $58
2Womens $S07 Box Dress Coat in Juliards Asrnda Hand
detail. Grey, size 80; brown size Sc --$68
2Women S9875 Dress Box Coat Oxbdse poodle, velvet
lined Black, size 81; grey, size 3S ---------S4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

$3.50 to $3.50 Millinery $50
Included in the group metallic imported spring
fur felts and velvets Pill boxes, shells and sailors
Ice blue gold pink white, navy and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

4-Juniors' S697S Julard
wooen Rolled collars Red, black; sizes III and
IS --~------------ -~------------------ SAB
Juniors $7975 poodle WOODEN Black
in size IL ----------------- ----------.--,- SAB
Juniors SIPS Mresa Coat with daped chin collar
of grey Persian lamb Blue mist, size II - SIS
Juniors $l25 with collar cuffs
Z. Spice size IS $1,000 .----------- ---- $9S
$145 Beige Mesa Goats with yokes
Sizes and IS ---------------------------- $S5
Juniors $45 Ranch Mink Coard Coat Of beige Forsmann
Mireea Size OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SlO8
Juniors $805 Black Dress Coat in broadcoth with dyed black
Persian lamb collar Size Is S68
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
FuRs-THIRD FLOOR, JELLEFF's STREET

FuRs-THIRD FLOOR, JELLEFF'S STREET
az All Fur Prices Include Fed. Tar
$50 ThreeSkin Natural Baum Marten Scarves &T74
$3.50 ThreeSkn Natural Russian Sable Scarf -----S234
lS4sO IhreeSkn Natural Russian Sable Scarf ---S27O
$500 Natural Blue Frost Mink Capeet ------------S2lO
2-S49S Natural Ranch Mink Cuddle Capes $500
l$3S4 Natural Sheared Canadian Beaver Jacket $500
1-$594 LetOut Dyed Muskrat Coat
I-$354 Black Dyed Broada Processed Lamb Jacket 1910
l-S354 Black Dyed Persian Lamb Cape -----------$27O
I-$474 Natural Canadian Beaver
JELLEFF'S SILVER SPRING
l-Sl98 Beige Dyed Muskrat Cape --------------&I5O
l-S27O Dyed Muskrat Back Jacket
1-$270 ThreeSkin Natural Marten Scarf -----S222
1-$5S8 Natural Ranch Mink CapeIet -----------S3O
2-$4o8 Natural Ranch Mink CuddIe Capes $500
All sales final All products labeled to country of
origin of imported jurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

Womens $o6S Finsepensth Toppers Formann zibeine
Black size lOh, and grey, size 1874 -------:----$75
Womens $1lO Long Box Casual Goats Goodals luxurious
1000 camel hair Natural in sizes "a and IS ------S88
Womans SS Long Box Coat in Strook fleece Camel color
size 12I -------------------------- S68