davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22

Jon Durdon, Myron Faversham,
John Gron, Tom Guenther, Bill
Howells, Dennis Roberts, Loi S
Sloan, Connie Smith, Albert Thom-
son, Lucille Trentanelli, Michael
Tsevdos, Bill Wittenmyer, Ronald
DeMore.
1t is interesting to note that
eleven of these pupils have attend
ed Mayfair from their kindergar-
ten days through the Sixth Grade.
During the luncheon hour the
guests enjoyed reviewing the in
augural at Washington, through
the courtesy of Paul Heiser.
Later the class, under the direc-
tion of their teacher, Miss Barbara
Klecka, presented program in
Guiding solos, sextette of "bottle
blowers, a short play based on
robin Hood" and closing with
group singing and an original song
dedicated to mayfair Days.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22

was taken was Bob Arbaugh,
treasurer.
International Trustee Ike Driver
will be guest speaker when the
newly formed Shoreview Kiwanis
Club holds its regular weekly meet
ing tomorrow friday noon at
the Lake Shore Country Club.
Kiwanian Driver will offer his
long years of activity in the inter-
national organization as encour-
agement to the new club which is
slated to receive it's charter on
February 18th at Hotel Cleveland.
The East Cleveland Kiwanis
Club, fast earning the title of
father" of new Kiwanis Clubs
here, is sponsoring the Shoreview
group.
High brass of Kiwanis who are
scheduled to take part in the
Charter Party include: Walter ].
L. Ray of Detroit, Kiwanis Inter
national President; Ohio District
Governor Carl Frey, Immediate
Past District Governor Harold o.
Danner and Trustee Driver.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22
Ca nm S
n NeW S

Notes for this column may be
telephoned to PO. 1-3S78 up to
500 p. m. Tuesday for the fol-
lowing Thursday issue.
Roy Hennen has enrolled at Kent
State University.
Busy as a beaver down at Ohio
State University is Nancy Smith,
1920 Hazel rd. Nancy plays bass
in the School of Music University
Symphony which will appear in
concert Sunday evening, next.
Jack Smircina, 2o74 Alton rd.,
recently was elected president of
the Ohio University chapter of
Delta Tau Delta, national social
fraternity. Smircina is a senior
enrolled in the College of Arts
and Sciences.
Diane Benjamin, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred w. Benjamin,
l5409 Brewster rd., appeared as
Peggy in Coming Through the
Rye" one of three one-act plays
contained in William Saroyan's
work, "Razzle-Dazzle", presented
by the studio theatre at Denison
University, Granville, on January
1th and Is. She is a sophomore.
John E. Lee, Jr., a member of
the Yale Glass, of 1854, has been
elected chairman of the Yale Liter
ary Magazine. Published from six
to eight times year, "Yale Lit"
IS the oldest monthly magazine in
being founded in 1885.
Lee, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Lee, of 14436 Terrace rd., 10
also a member of the Elizabethan
Club, undergraduate literary socie-
ty, and the Political Union. He ID
a graduate of Shaw High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22

Seated left to right officers of
the Shoreview Kiwanis Club are:
Phil Lustig, second vice president;
Irv Nemecek, President; Bill Dorm
back, first vice president; DR..
Henry Wilson, secretary. Standing,
left to right, DR.. Joseph Billion,
Art Maschke, Bob Murphy, War
rem Sohl, DR.. w. Lloyd York, and
Dave Castanien, members of the
Board of Directors.
Not present when this picture
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22
Luncheon For GA
PUPILS And Mothers

The GA pupils of Mayfair who
will be leaving this school for
Kirk Jr. High School the next
semester, and their mothers were
entertained at a luncheon at the
school Tuesday, January goth by
the PTA.
Leaving Mayfair for Kirk will
be Roger Bramley, Nancy Leach,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22
Caledonia First To
Reach l00%o Goal

Taking Judge Mary Eastman's
advice "Schools that have active
P,T.A.'s do not have delinquents,"
Caledonia's Membership Chairman,
Mrs. T. j. Borsch put her shoulder
to the wheel and finished her men,
bership drive with 1000 enroll
ment. This is the first time in the
history of Caledonia School there
has been 1000 membership in the
P.T.A. Caledonia is also the only
school in East Cleveland to have
that record this year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22
.. ia.

Kirk Jr. High PTA will hold
their next Executive Board meet
ing on Monday, January 26th at
8 p. m. This first meeting of the
new year will be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Riehl, 15515
Oakhill I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22

New hand lotion with
lanolin and hormones available at
FOREST HILL PHARMACY,
1926 Superior ave. at Euclid.
Really works on rough, red hands
a.. 6 ozs. for $1.25 (plus taxi.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22

The 1858 polio toll was 1890
over the previous worst year of
1949.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Two Indicted in Kentucky
In Photographer S Arrest
By the Associo,ed Press

CONVICTION, KY, July 30
A Federal grand jury has indicted
the police chief and detective
chief of Newport for violating
the civil liberties of a newspaper
photographer.
Named in United States Dis
trict Court Tuesday were Police
Chief George Gugel and Detec-
tive Chief Leroy Fredericks.
They were specifically charged
with violating the constitutional
rights Of George Bailey, a Louis
vile Courier journal photogra-
pher who was arrested July / in
Newport and placed in jail. Mr..
Bailey was with a party of II
special deputies who were at
tempting to raid the Glen
Schmidt Playtorium at Newport.
The photographer related at
the time that he was arrested on
direct order of Chief Gugel after
taking a picture of the police
chief and Pete Schmidt, operator
of the Playtorium, standing to-
gether at the door of the night
spot.
He said the pictures he took
were destroyed by police. He was
detained in Jail for a short time.
A charge against him later was
quaShed in court.
If the two police officials are
convicted in Federal Court. they
would be liable for a $1,000 fine
or a one-year jail sentence, or
both.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Sobres Guided During War
From Island Rodor Outpost

many times. Allied personnel
were killed and wounded.
Yet, the radar operation was
stopped for only two hours last
Easter Sunday when 600 Red
shells fell. Communication lines
were cut in 130 places.
"Our men were so angered
they got out, without being or
dered to do SO, in the midst of
the shellings and repaired the
lines" said Maj. D. G. Thomp-
son Of Shreveport, La. Almost
miraculously not one allied serv-
iceman was killed or wounded
that day.
Altogether. about 600 allied
soldiers were on Cho.
Maj. Thompson said the Com
munists refrained from hating
radar and radio operations on
Cho. but he added:
They certainly could have.
There is no doubt of it.
Why?
Because they monitored every
radio call we ever made" he
said. 1--WE know they were mon
itoring U.s."
Ruse Puts MICS to Flight.
Capt. Bruce E. Davis of Ell
Reno. Okla, former operations
officer on Cho, told of one proof
the Reds were monitoring trans
missions.
An allied pilot went down in
the nearby Chinnampo Estuary.
MICS roared down to finish him
off.
Desperately, Davis pretended
to call in Sabre jetS-though
there were none in the area
and steer them to the defense
of the downed pilot.
THE MICS are down to 5000
feet" he said. They'll be sitting
ducks for you"
Sixty seconds later. the MICS
flashed away to Manchuria.
"The ruse worked" Capt.
Davis said. "but the pilot was
never. recovered anyhow"
Evening star., 1953-07-30
End Of Combat Pay
Is Only Early Saving
From Korean Truce
BY John A. Giles

The only immediate dollar
saving as a result of the true in
Korea will begin Saturday when
extra combat pay ceases for the
troops there.
A top official said today that
combat pay, which runs at $45
per month per man, had been
costing $50 million year
Meanwhile, the Defense De-
partment, he said, has no plans
for any cutback in production.
1--WE feel that we've got to
keep our guard up and ignore
the truce as far as production is
concerned" he said. You can't
tell what will happen at this
stage"
However, there will be some
Savings-on a gradual scale-iS
what the Pentagon calls "con-
sumable" items, with the excep-
ton of ammunition.
Purchase of items used in day.
to-day combat. such as barbed
wire and engineer equipment and
supplies, will drop off as reserve
stocks of these easy-to-get things
are stockpiled in larger guam
titles.
The production of ammunition
will continue at the present ac-
CELEBRATED pace at least until
January to fill up reserve stocks,
largely depleted by the war, and
to increase the flow to the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization ma
tions. The military has been
shippign around $212 million
worth of ammunition to Korea
monthly. But the troops actually
have been firing only about $3.50
million worth a month.
There will be no change in
the procurement of aircraft and
most other heavy goods as a
result Of the arrnistice.
The Army has estimated the
Korean war has cost it IS billion
annually. While this figure will
be reduced somewhat within a
short time. not all of it will be
saved since there are no present
plans to pull the forces off the
war-torn peninsula.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Is7-s9.75 RAYON TROPICAL SUITS

Cool crisp Shontune Weave suits-notonoIy n o.
advertised at 3o75, reduced unusually XA
price Single breasted models blue brown OUO
Regulars. shorts. longs and longs.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
BY the Asseeiosed Press

CHO ISLAND. Allied Base of
Northwest Korea, July 30.-It
was at this base 125 miles be-
hind Communist lines that
American radar picked up large
numbers of Communist planes
winging into North Korea from
Manchuria Monday night after
the cease-fire deadline.
From the island, American
radar watched Communist air.
craft in North Korea and Man.
churia during the war and
steered Sabre jets into fights
with MICS.
So strategic is the island base
only 312 miles off the West Coast
of Korea. kept secret all during
the war. that MIG flights in the
vast Antung complex north of
the Manchurian border were
easily watched by radar, "a hours
a day.
Many times during the wal
guns on Korea's West Coast
hammered this island, but the
radar was knocked out only one
time-for two hours last Easter
Sunday.
It was from this island also
that many daring rescues of
downed allied pilots were made
by helicopter and crash boat.
Equipment Being Moved.
Today all equipment is being
moved from Cho. Under terms
Of the armistice agreement Com
munistS get it back at 10 pm.
August 6 90 am. August 6 EDIT
10 days after the armistice went
into effect.
Allied forces, however, believe
they will be off Cho by the week
end.
The Communists are getting
back this allied war island-but
that's all they'll get.
Everything of any tangible
value-except a couple of antique
fishing villages where nobody
lives-is being destroyed or
carted away.
Army, Air Force and Marine
personnel are even ripping up in
dividual sandbags of the de-
fenSes and pouring out the sand.
Cho is six miles by five. There
is almost no level spot on it.
Communist guns Shelled Cho
Evening star., 1953-07-30
u. S. Sergeant
Last Man Killed
In Korean War
BY the Assoeioted Press

SEOUL, July 30.-An Ameri-
can sergeant was the last allied
soldier killed in the Korean war
the 9th Army said today.
He died in the blast of a Com
munist mortar shell on the east
ern front at $40 pm. Monday
Eighty minutes later the guns
stopped firing.
The sergeant's name was with
held but the Army said he was
in K Company, Sd Battalion, 5th
Regimental Combat team.
The sergeant fell in the tre-
mendous barrage of artillery and
mortar fire that whipped across
the front in the last four hours
before the cease fire.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Wiley Proposes Farley
On Plans for Next Session
BY the Assoeioted Press

Senator Wiley, Republican, of
Wisconsin today advised his COL
leagues. struggling to clear a jam
of legislation in time for week
end adjournment, to start plan
ming to avoid a worse crush in
the next session of Congress.
Senator Wiley proposed, in a
statement prepared for Senate
delivery, that several weeks be-
fore the lawmakers reconvene the
chairmen of Senate committees
meet with the Republican Policy
Committee Ito plan on the next
sessions agenda and time table
Republicans in the House. he
added. might consider a similar
preparation.
Unless some such step is taken,
he continued, mo one who looks
at the mass of bills pending be-
fore us next year can possibly
believe we are going to get
through all of them"
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Rhee Believes u. ).
Will Resume War
If Unificatien Fails
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, July 30.-The
New York Times quoted Korean
President Syngman Rhee today
as saying it was Uncomfortable
that the United States would fail
to reopen the Korean war if the
Communists refused to agree to
the unification of his country.
Mr.. Rhee, the story said.
warned the United States not
to attempt to persuade him to
make concessions to Commu-
nists as he said the United States
had forced Chang Kai-shek to
do in China after World War
II"
In a dispatch from Seoul,
James Reston reported on an
interview with Mr.. Rhee at his
camouflaged villa on a hillside
above the South Korean capital.
Mr.. Reston quoted President
Rhee as saying he was pleased
that Secretary of State Dulles
was coming to Seoul next week
because Mr.. Rhee had some
things to say to him"-not about
technicalities but about the
principle of fighting the Com
munistS or dying
Scouts Peaceful Means"
Mr.. Rhee was described as
fierce in his condemnation of
those who were foolish enough
to believe" there was any way
to settle the Korean question by
peaceful means"
Mr.. Retson's dispatch also said
Mr.. Rhee discounted in ad-
vance any possibility of agreeing
with the Communists on unifica-
ton of Korea. He referred to
the armistice agreement as that
Infamous document" and said
he tolerated it only because he
had faith that President Eisen-
hover would in turn support a
renewal of the fight if the politi-
cal conference following the
truce failed.
The Korean president added
his hope that the Soviet Union
would be present at the con-
ference because ''it is the over
lord of all aggression, so why
not have it there?
CriticiZeS Robertson.
Mr.. Rhee said the time had
arrived to "talk out" about Ko-
rea's position. He accused Wal
ter S. Robertson, Assistant Sec
retary of State, of having broken
an agreement not to discuss their
pre-truce conversations. Mr.,
Rhee also insisted he was not
going to remain silent in the face
of attempts to becloud the true
meaning of the truce.
The Korean President made
it clear that in his mind the
truce was a temporary expedi-
ent designed to achieve one end
only, one objective-agreement
by the Communists that all 10
rea should be governed by his
regime"
He scoffed at suggestions that
the United States was not COM
mitted to renew the fighting if
the political conference did not
attain this agreement within 80
DAYS.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Dulles May Propose
'NeutraIized' Korea
In Talks With Rhee
By the Associated Press

The possibility of seeking a
permanent Korean settlement on
the basis of ''neutralizing" the
whole country probably will be
discussed with South Korean
President Syngman Rhee when
Secretary of State Dulles meets
him in Seoul next week.
Acting Senate Majority Leader
knowland has advanced the idea
OF a neutralized Korea as one
which might make unification
OF the country more appealing
to the Communists and still
satisfy United States and allied
security requirements. Senator
Knowland is understood to be
still interested in the possibility
OF action along this line.
Idea Under Consideration.
He is one of four Senators who
will accompany Dulles on his
mission to negotiate with Rhee.
The others are Senators Smith,
Republican. of New Jersey; Rus
sell, Democrat. of Georgia, and
johnson. Democrat, of Texas.
The naturalization idea has
received some consideration in
the State Department. Accord
ing to some reports, it has been
mentioned to Mr.. Rhee and he
indicated diSapproval. However,
although formal United States
policy toward Korea is develop
ing along different lines, the
naturalization idea is considered
to be still open for exploration.
Mr.. Dulles is going to Korea
for the stated purpose of nego-
tiating with Mr.. Rhee on the
kind of security treaty which
the United States and South
Korea should make.
Dulles Faces Two Problems.
Mr.. Dulles problem is either
to seek some formula for quick
negotiation of Korean unity at
the conference starting by late
October. or to persuade Mr.:
Rhee to give up his idea of going
to war again to achieve unifica-
ton by force. American officials
believe he could not do that
without powerful assistance
which they say he would not
have.
Mr.. Dulles this week ruled out
concession to Red China on
membership in the u. NJ, and
officials say privately the United
States would never agree to let
FormoSa go under Communist
rule. Thus the possibility of
bargaining with the Reds to
give up North Korea appears
virtually non existent. This sit
uation has stimulated fresh in
terest in the idea of neutraliza-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Truce
Continued From First Page)


the U. N. of eight minor viola
tions of the three-day-old armi-
Stice. Gen. Bryan called the
Communist charges unsubstan-
tiated and asked for further in
formation.
The U. N. made no formal
complaint of Communist truce
violations. But Air Force Off
GERS said the big American radar
station on Cho Island. off North
Korea, tracked large numbers of
Red warplanes flying to North
Korean bases Monday night.
Under terms of the armistice
no additional weapons or arma-
ment could enter Korea after
the cease-flre went into effect
Monday night, aside from re-
placements. But Air Force Off
GERS said the flights continued
after the deadline.
U. N. officials said all will be in
readiness when the exchange of
prisoners begins.
United States Army engineers
at Panmunjom rushed work on
construction of receiving center
for allied soldiers the Reds will
free. And elaborate preparations
were made for making the repa-
triates' homeward journey as
swift and comfortable as possible
The Red Cross workers will
visit prisoner Stockades both in
North and South Korea to help
captives in their trip to Pan
munjom. Red Cross societies OF
nine nations are furnishing
workers for the U.N. teams,
while North Korea and Commu-
mist China Red Cross groups will
form the Red teams.
Staff Officers Confer Today.
Staff officers working on the
prisoner exchange met for 35
minutes today, then scheduled
another session tomorrow.
| The Joint Military Armistice
Commission, which is charged
with policing a truce and arbi-
tratlng violations, met for an
hour and IS minutes, then re-
cessed until tomorrow.
Gen. Bryan said U. N. officers
on Joint observer teams which
will police the 212 mile wide buff
fer zone will meet for the first
time with their Red counterparts
tomorrow.
Gen. Bryan said the commits
sion picked Saturday as the ten
tative date for the first meet
ing Of the neutral nations SUI
perviSory commission.
Neutrals Arriving.
He said the Reds informed
him that Polish and Czech off,
GERS "are on the way down.
through North Korea from
Peiping.
Swedish and Swiss officers are
camped near Munsan.
The neutral commission will
station inspection teams at 10
/ ports of entry-f1ve in North
Korea and five in the south
through which both sides will
supply their armies. The teams
will check on the flow of troops
and weapons. restricted under
terms of the armistice to re-
placements.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
SPORT COATS

l-$z5 Royon Sport coot. Single
breasted models, eroy, blue, ton.
Regular IS, 81, 80; short, 40; long.
3o to 80; extro long. 80 and 40.
zs-ss5 to 1895 Wool Sport
coots. Lightweight wool, checks,
PIoids and solids. Regular, IS to
AZ; long, 36, 38. 1855
z3-4z.5o to $3.50 Wool Sport
Coots. In neat potterns. Sizes, reg
ulor, 36 to SO, "a to 46; short, 81,
SO and 80; long, 81. SO, 80 and a.;
extra long, SO, 40. 27.35
27-4e.5o to s45 RoIeish Sport
Coots. Fine oII-wooI; sizes, reeu-
lar, So, SO, 80, "A, 46, 48; short,
SO, 80, AZ; long So, 80, 46, 48; ex-
tro long, SO, SO, "A, 46. $685.
35-S75 TO $50 Hart Sehoffner 6
Marx and Brookstreet, finest all
WOOL Regular, SO to 48; short, 81
to 40; long, 38, 80, 40; extro long,
80 to 46. 1885
Evening star., 1953-07-30
FOUND.

COCKER SPANIEL. white with brown;
vic; Of Hyattsville, Md. Call ewes. WA.
COLLIE, tan and white, male; D. c. tag,
rabies tag; vic. Friendship Hgts. Ch
Ch. EN-. 2-1I1s.
sIAMESE CAT, male, JA 7-2O73.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Fine Furnishings Reduced

2.95 Striped Cotton Tee Shirts. Also
solid with contrasting trim. Broken
sizes and coIors. 1888
$50 and 3.95 Mems Shirts. Choice
Of famous name broodcIoth or OK
fords in stripes, solids and whites.
Preferred collar styles; broken sizes
and styles. 3.l9
Evening star., 1953-07-30

$50 and 81 Neekweor. An un-
usually fine selection Of fouIords,
woven patterns, shontungs, satin
crepes, neat oll-over designs and
nder-the-knot styles. l.69
$50 and 81 AII-Leother Belts.
Sturdy scuIptured saddle leather in
narrow widths. Broken sizes and
coIors. l.69
Evening star., 1953-07-30
EIectronic Computers
Have Funcy Names

NEW YORK.-Electronic COM
putting machines that figure out
in seconds problems that would
take men years, bear such crazy
names as OARAC, XRAC, ED
VAC, REAC. ENIAC, UNIVAC,
and ELECOM. Other fancy
names are WAC, SWAC, ACE,
ERA, and MANIAC. Still
another is OMIBAC. comprising
the first letters of Ordinary
Memory Inspecting Binary Auto
matte Computer." Probably
that's why it's pronounced. "Oh
Ny Back"
Evening star., 1953-07-30

17-$55 Wool and Mohoir Tropieol
Worsted Suits. Regular, 38 to 40
and 46; long, 38 to 40 and 46;
stout, SO. 1885
2s-$55 and $50 AII-WooI Tropi-
col Worsteds. Large sizes only; reg
uIor, 46, 48; short, a.; long, 46;
stout, "A to 48; long stout, 40, 46
to so; portIy, 46 to 48. 36.85
37-$75 to SOS Imported and Do
mestic Tropical Worsteds. Regular,
81 to AZ, 46 to 48; short, 81 to 80;
long, 81 to 40, 46 to 48; portIy, 20,
AZ, 46; stout, 46 to 48; short stout,
46. Ass
l7-$e5 and SIS AII-WooI Tropical
Worsteds. Tan brown and eroy.
Sizes, regular, 81 to 40, and 46;
short, 80 to 46. 1885
10-$75 Hand -toilored Brookstreet
Tropical Worsteds - Brown and
eroy pIoids. Regular sizes, SO, 40
and a.. 1885
48-$55 Docron and Wool Tropieol
Worsteds. Regular. 36 to 40; AZ,
a, 48; short, IS, 81 to 80, ~;
long, 80, Al, 46; stout, AZ; portIy,
48. 1885
Evening star., 1953-07-30

SUITS
13-24.5o Affection Seersucker
and Washable Cords. Sizes: regular,
48; long, 81; stout, "A and 46;
short stout, a.. 1886
12-z5.5o Washable NyIon and
Royon Aeetote Cords. Regular, SO,
38; long, 81, 38; extra long, 38;
stout, "A. 1885
2l-2e.75 Mohoir, Cotton and Roy
on. Suits. Browns, eroys and blues.
Regular, IS, 36, 81 and 48; short,
4o; long, 80; stout, A, as. 1885
$3.50 Cotton, Royon and Gel
onese Washable Suits.-Brown and
eroy. Sizes regular, 35, So and 38;
long, 81. 1885
ll-$55 and SITS White Suits.
Royon and ceIonese. Regular, "a,
IS, So; short, 81; long, 81, SO and
SO. zl.S5
6l-S35 Royon TropieoIs. Sizes:
regular, 35, 3o, 81, SO, 46 and 48;
short, SO, 81, 40; long. 38, 46; extra
long, 38. 80; stout, AZ, a., 46, 48;
long stout, 46. 2l.s5
l3-37.5o Mohoir Wool and Royon
TropieoIs. Tan and gray. Reeu-
lars, SO, 81. 38. 49, aa- 1885
l1-3s.75 Raleigh Royon and Ace
tote Suits. Sizes, regular, 38, SO,
46 and 48; long, 46; stout, "a and
4o; portIy 46. 1855
1850 and $45 AII-Wool Tropi-
col Worsteds. Sizes, regular, IS,
SO, 38, 80 and 46; shorts, So; long,
80. 43 and 46; stout, a. 1885
$3.50 AIl-SiIk Suits. In tan,
only; regular size 80. and long, 46;
reduced to only 1886
le-$45 Value, $3.50 Orion and
Wool TropieoIs. Sizes, regular, IS,
81, 38, 40 and AZ; short, 38 and AZ;
long 38, SO and 40. 33.85
52-$55 and $50 Raleigh AII-WooI
Tropical Worsteds. Sizes, regular,
81 to 40, AZ, 46, 48; short, SO, 81,
AZ; long. 81 to 4O,. 46; extra long,
38, and portIy, AZ. $685.
s-$55 Imported AII-WooI Tropi-
col Worsteds. Regulars only, SO,
80, a. and 48. $685.