davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
Fans Cheer
|Branca After
Initial Win

DETROIT I'd - Ralph Branca,
who went from . 2i.gsme winner
10 q no-gane winner for the Brook.
|lyn Dodgef and blew q National
League pennant In the process. Il
trying 70 pick up the pieces d
his shattered baseball life with the
|laSt.place Detroit Tigers.
It's quite possible. too. that ii
time hen work out the jigsaw
puzzle which vas scrambled 50
badly By Giant Bobby Thomson'l
pennant.winning home run IN che
1851 Ntional League playoff.
AZ least the change Of scenery
from eoloIful, noise Ehbets Field
10 serene Briggs Stadium should
not hurt any.
hut BTanca win tell you In q
SOC, even voice be hasn't noticed
any difterence between playing In
the two leagues che doesn't even
miss ThOmson) and that the fans
have treated him the same.
"Shoot. " he says, ''the fans here
and IN Brooklyn have treated me
alike. Both have given me en-.
|couragemsnt; both want to see me
win. =
No doubt about the Tiger fans.
They cheered and applauded yes
terday - Branca, making his
second start for Detroit, won biz
first Americas League game BY
defeating the Philadelphia As 1875
Iin tn first game 81 i double
header. Branca gave up only one
earned run and sevan hits.
Fl felt GOOD cut there. 2 be said.
I"And Il snre was nice winning one
again. Ny last victory was June n
lof last season. That's : mighty
long time"
Fred Hutchinson, TIGER skipper,
thinks Branca should Do wen with
his club.
= zee no reason why he cant
Be Q big winner for u.s." said
Hutch. Hes an intelligent, level.
headed fellow who seems to have
an the equipment Of good pitcher.
Youth Is on his side--he's only n.
The rest Is W TO him. =
Branca. q 3i-game winner IN
|I0t7, pitched only II innings for
Brooklyn this year, compiling 4
100 record. Detroit picked him IN
|at the waiver price.
He lost his first start 10 81. Louis
last Sunday, 80, but pitched good
ban for Detroit after serving IN
two homers In the first frame. He'I
allowed II hits IN Il Innings stHik
Ing out I and walking 5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
TRUCE SEEMS

Continued from Page One)
tend to take 'all South Korea By
subversive activity and by liquidat-
Ing the Army which we have built
90 painstakingly and with 50 much
expense. !"
An unnamed Republic Of Korea
Spokesman said Allied assurances
meant the U.N. had lost the
war"
The Reds made public at Pan
|Munjom yesterday 4 list Of assur-
ances they said the Allies gave
that South Korea would obey q
truce. They said the U.N. Com
mand promised not to support any
Aggressive action by the ROK
Army In violation of 4 cease-fire.
On the basis Of these assurances,
the Communists said, they were
ready TO 60 ahead with final prep
arations for signing the truce.
Foreign Minister Pyun's com.
ments in Seoul represented the
first official reaction by the South
Korean government to the latest
PanmunjOm Developments.
I'VE did not like the arrnistice
talks from the beginning" Pyn
said. eve feel as bad now as we
did before. "
Pyun is one Ut Rhee's closest
advisers on truce matters and has
been the most vocal opponent Of
the truce within the government.
Commenting on the reported U.N.
pledge TO the Reds not to support
any aggressive action by South Ko-
rea after q truce, Pyun said the
Communists intend to provoke
action.
Then, Pyun added in an inter-
view, the Communists plan to
shift the blame on Us as aggres-
sors when we have to take defen-
sive action"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
SUPPORT GAINED
(Confinued From Pare Onol

tCOuun0eo from rage One1
ton Of the County Health Dept.
County Commissioners Gerald Saun-
ders. City cOmmissloner Jack De-
laney, Vim. A. Freeman, IT., In.
suFanee agent, Juvenile Judge IVA
Warner Gibson. Paul G. Albury of
The City Recreation, the Florida
State Nurses Association : 10
name Just q few = have also shown
interest IN the proposed Safety
Council.
~ must ks . neN-peilsleaI,
Ren-peeeit eeeanisailsn - dsdleas.
Cd - No welfare 81 tho Gem.
mvnlsY." en- enphasiEsd. ."
en- sUPO Nat \ viii succeed hus
TN else aware iAas wofra net
soino - go Ne weFsA ~ Ara and
eliminate all aeelaeass evoenlehl.
"There win be times when the
task appears hopeless. II has been
that way sometimes during the
past few months, but always some
one like Harold Lauhscher Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, or States
Attorney Lance Lester provided
the necessary Incentive to keep
going.
"victor Lowe, City Clerk, Ia,
been exceptionally helpful. Some
time this week. I hope to get the
final word from him IS 10 what
day in August the City Han win
BE open for cur first organization
"a meeting"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R-The stock mar.
ket was lower all around today In
a quiet manner.
The decline extended into the
major fractions with 4 few issues
losing around = point.
Major divisions trading unchang-
ed to lower included railroads,
utilities. steels. motors, oils, cop
pers, chemicals, and aircrafts.
Issues losing ground included
Douglas Aircraft. Bethlehem Steel,
General Motors, American Tele.
phone. Kennecott Copper, Air Re-
duction. General Electric, Balti-
more & Ohio, and Sinclair OIL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
SHOW-OFF ARRESTED

DETROIT B--Angelo mexxi fan
cies himself quite swimmer.
The 2a-year-Old Korean war vet
eran stood On the deck railing Of
m excursion steamer IN the Detroit
River and shouted: II can beat
this beat ashore"
He did, too. but - be swan up
10 the dock. police arrested him.
His unorthodox manner Of Ieav-
ing 20 upset the other passengers.
police said. that he'll be charged
Sith disturbing the peace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20

WILLIAM a. oANpoLFo

william A. Gandolfo. former Key
Wester. died In Miami yesterday
after . short Illness.
For = number Of years he was
Monroe County Prisoner Guard a.
I'll he moved to Miami In 1919.
He is survived by his wife Joeos
phine Gandolfo. Miami. and by tive
nephews. Carl and Hollon BervalM.
Key West.
The Bervaldi family win 90 70
Miami to attend the funeral which
win be held in that city tOmmoCoW
at 3 p. N.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
CHINESE ENCULF
lContlnned bon PaRe Qnel

AOUMtAG4S0 I6Vt8 A0GN WV
ReEiAg easualEie gave Tie Com.
nlnnists sull control d Z vital hlll
AREA made up q 0utposes Reno,
carson ard Vegas. East Berlin and
Berlin.
Allied oAsarvers speculate6 TIE
Reds 1rakbed tAe Berlin Outposts
n tha hslieE 10 effort would b
made % retake them with an armi-
etlee apparsnsly imminent. !
The flehiina On The western see.
toe hills was the most violent
along tAe IS0-mile front, although
emaleR scale but equally fierce
action dared along The tense KuEn.
ocng sector b east-eentral Korea.
There. South Korean trUops At
tempting % regain ground lost IA
last weeks massive Red assault
were pashed back sllshtly.
Il Chinese battalion some fso
moa-Als tie A0Ks 20 hey ad-
Vaneed cautiously near TIE juno
don AZ the Kumsoug and Pukhan
rivers, lust south e Lookout MOan-
tain.
h wae IL farthsss northward
pCaelRatioa d Tie South Koreans
IN their slow-rnoying march IN the
ao.mile Knrnsona Bulge seetor that
was nattsned out b. Tie o.. 0oo-man
Red attack last week.
he Oh Army reported s. skir-
Mishas mostly small patrol clash.
90 -- along The sweltsring front
during - niahs. Temperatures
scared - almosl 100 degrees Men
DAY aflee Z hish q 81 Sanday-the
Aottest day e tie year.
FER Tie third tima d tha 81.
meath var. TIE Navy reported 4
cert four carriers On massive
aerial kows IN support It Allied
ground troops,
IL Navy said plane3 with the
poesntial a i've AiR Force wings
swept 81 ffom he carriers Lake
Champlain. Prineeton. Boxer and
Phillpplne Sea In tha Sea Of Japan,
hitting Red gun positions and
troops With bombs. napalm iire
bombs ard rockets.
IN reporting Mondays western
sector nghting, the olh Army dis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
Heat Is Enemy
OF Religious
Sect In n. Y.

NEW YORK NlEeat failed
mere than 90 JehOvah's Wit
Nessee yesterday ss 03,SsI mem
bers ce Tie sect jammed Yankee
Stadium tor The opening of their
eight-day New world Society A.
eamhly.
AZ ono tims ths hest inside the
hg Dronx stadium was 90 although
the official hest reading outside
was o..
TIE heat prostratlsn eases were
treated n beth grandstsnd and
bieaehess as ven e. q first aid
emergency ssations. Meme d the
victims was reported n serious
coalition.
Mere thousands a. Witnesses
ware expected % trek b he sta-
dunn to-day iCr the assembly's
soeond day program, which empha-
slsss The groups international
scopo. Delegates are hare from -
countries outside Tie United States.
YUstafday's opanlng 0k he g.
semhIy presented . Yankee Sta
dium transformed from The home
ben park Of The travelling New
York Yankees 70 1 Kingdom hall,
The Jehovah'e Witness teTm for Z
church.
Flowers Singsd he iniiald; and
IL pitching mound bloomed 90 {
formal garden. A green-bonehed
speakers platform was placed
above haeond base. Vivid posters
deeked The green airdeEs II tho
eeanda.
Members q the sect, known
formally as NE Watchtower Bihls
and Tract Soelety, volunteered foE
various duti1s &c The stadium and
vicinity. Seme were detailed "a
policing ard handling rattle and
cleaning duties. Others worked d
huge kltehens ct up 70 loed The
members b tents near the stadium.
Tia opening ceremonles were
heard ~ several thousand JehO-
Vah's Witnesses Who remained a
New Market. n. i. 70 care for .
huge traIler and tsnt city see up
there 70 provide housing for 3o.ooc
mamhers. The ceremonies were
wire LEASED BY WDBK, thA Watch
tower radio staten N Brooklyn--
from Tie stadium % public
address syssam q ths camp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
Rilz-y Rites

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf. N =
Jimmy Ritz. %. Of the Ritz Broth.
ers comedy threesome. was mar.
ried yesterday to Judy Lee. u, Of
Beverly Hills.
Harry and Al Ritz served as
their brothers attendants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20

70 lines three weeks ago. just In
time 10 dam back Red assaults on
The same outposts Of East Berlin
and Berlin.
The Communists shelled the hills
savagely Just hegore midnight Sun
day. then charged through flying
shells.
In . last desperate message. the
Marines called In artillery On their
own positions In a attempt to halt
tie onrushing Chinese.
Two hours after Tie Red bic guns
opened up. both Ontposts fen. The
Reds later were seen carrying
their own dead md wounded <n
the hlOodieI does.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
Crawfishermen Schedule
Continued from Page one)

. black spot appears on their body
indicating that they are carrying
eggs. II has been IN unwritten Law
In the past, % throw such fish
back into the water.
Since the State Conservation De-
partment has the power to modify
or remand the Law without waiting
for the 1855 session Of the legisla-
ture, Il is thought BY some OBJ
servers that they wiz make ad-
justmentS in the law when the in
are brought 10 their at.
tention.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
COLOMBIA HONORED.

SEUL R-Today is Colombian
independence day-and Gen. Max
well D. Taylor marked II by prais-
ing the gallantry Of the Colombian
battalion fighting in Korea.
The U. S. 9Th Army commander
sent q congratulatory message to
the battalion commencing cts
splendid record Of gallantry In the
defense Of freedom"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
CHAMBER INDEX
CONTINUED from paee ons,

amusementS and five cents admi-
sion to travel attractions.
Hotel, motels, and resorts accom-.
modate the largest share Of trave-
lers on their way TO their destina-
ton. But the parlor sofa In the
homes Of friends and relatives pro-
vides the resting place for most
travellers when they arrive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
LIQUID poured into J verv

Liquid poured into q very hot
frying pan may cause warping
from the sudden change in temper.
AZURE. You can prevent this by
turning off the heat or setting the
pan aside for minute or two; this
win lessen the danger of burns
from scattering fat, too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20

Relative humidity. ] AN.
1856
Bsrom0tsF (Sea Lavsl), 100 AN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20

a ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
RoteFsneo Staten: Key West
Time Of l7eighf a
0Aakaau T1Saa hsssD swvm1eks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20

5000 inS.--1019.O mbs
To1moxrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20

CONTINUED From Peae onel
ing. Presently they pay 4 Hat so
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20

Observations Taken at City
Office 7:00 a. N. EST
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Kinsey Praised
By Dr.. OverhoIser;;
Will Review Book

DR.. Winfred S. Overholser.
superintendent of st. Eliza
beths Hospital and editor of
the Quarterly Review of
Psychiatry and Neurology.
today praised DR.. Alfred C..
Kinsey as an objective scien-
tist reporting in a field
which heretofore has been
clouded by emotionally con-
ditioned conjecture.
DIR. OverholSer will review
the book. Sexual Behavior
in the Human Female" for
The Star when the volume is
published next month.
"Dr. Kinsey," he said, "is
a thoroughly honest, sincere
and objective scientist. His
findings can be counted on
as being objective"
Asked his opinion about
the public service performed
by newspapers and maga-
zines in disseminating DR..
Kinsey's reports, DR.. Over
holSer said:
II have a few reservations
on that. At the same time.
we have to admit that sex
is here to stay. AS an i'm
portant fact in life it de-
serves some explanation"
Evening star., 1953-08-21

Democrat. also omitted the
story.
The Kinsey report received
wide attention in the British
press, and Stockholm, Sweden
papers splashed the report on
front pages.
Several leading American
magazines blossomed out with
Kinsey articles and title pro-
motions on the covers. These in
cluded Life, Golfers, Look, the
Ladies Home Journal, Time
NewSweek, the sWoman's Home
Companion and McCall's.
Orders Flood Publishers.
The publishers of the new book
reported today they have ad-
vance orders for 1850 copies
more than three weeks in ad-
vance of the September IA pub
lication date.
The book, all 842 pages. will
sell for So copy. 1t is pub
lished by w. B. Saunders Co.,
which also published DR.. Kin
sey's first book to gain wide at
tention, Sexual Behavior in the
Human Male"
The publishers said that 250,-
600 copies of the new book have
been ordered in the first print
ing. Advance orders are ex-
pected to pass 175,000 before the
publication date and may 60 over
zoe, 900.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

threat to the home and morals,
and praised as a great scientist
daring to tackle a difficult Job
that subjects him to personal
abuse.
Comment Sets Record.
Advance news stories yester-
day on the forthcoming volume
received the biggest news prom
inence ever to greet a new book.
From city to city across the
country, many newspapers head
lined the story in front-page
streamers. National magazines
hit the newsstandS with Kinsey
reviews. Radio and television
networks took note of the event.
But there were critical reac-
tions, too. Many newspapers
spurned it entirely, on grounds
the findings weren't fit to. print
or that it constituted advertising.
Others tucked the story inside.
The findings stirred a barrage
Of editorial comment, some COM
plimentary, others strongly crit
ical. Most voiced reservations
about DR.. Kinsey's conclusions.
Page One in New York.
All major New York City
newspapers carried the story,
most Of them with page one dis
plays.
A spot croSS-country check
showed that, of the first II news
papers reporting, 80 per cent
used the story. Thirty-six dis
played the report on front pages,
26 of them on inside pages. Fiji
teen papers omitted the story,
but some of these carried edi-
torials explaining why.
The Philadelphia Bulletin. for
example, said the paper be
lieves it is impossible to present
any adequate summary of the
findings without giving unnec-
essary offense to many of its
large family Of readers"
Two big st. Louis papers. the
Post-DiSpatch and the Globe
Evening star., 1953-08-21
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-A raft
Of issues and controversies were
touched off yesterday by the
new Kinsey report on women.
The issues hinge on personal,
religious, moral and scientific
viewpoints.
The. scientific arguments are
not likely to get really under
way until after September IA
when the book, Sexual Behavior
in the Human Female" goes on
sale.
For as one scientist explained:
TITS a hot potato. I don't think
most scientists will want to say
much specifically until after
reading everything the book has
to say
Here a churchman terms the
sex study project anti-religiouS
and damaging to morality.
There, another says religious
leaders should accept the find
ingS as a guide to help youths in
sex matters and to strengthen
married life.
Some experts wonder if pub
lication of the findings will upset
present habits of sex life, in
f1uencing people to do things
they learn that others are doing.
Other experts feel there won't
be any real changes. On this
point, DR.. Kinsey says he finds
no statistical evidence of changes
in male habits since the first
book five years ag0.
Praised by SOciOlOgiSt.
DR.. Lester S. Pearl. Drake
University sociologist, says he
thinks the book will help per-
sons throw off unnecessary
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Military Review TO Honor
7 Board Of Trade Aides

A full-dress military review in
honor of Clarence Arata and Miss
Betty Moore of the Washington
Board of Trade for their Coop
Grafton with the Military District
Of Washington will be held at 4
pm. Monday at Fort Lesley j.
McNair.
Mr.. Arata is director of the
Greater National Capital Com
mittee and assistant executive
vice president of the Board of
Trade, and Miss Moore is his
assistant.
They are being honored for
their friendly cooperation,
understanding and assistance in
the military-civic interests" of
the military district.
The Sd Infantry Regiment, led
by the 90-piece Army Band, will
pass in review. Maj. Gen. E. K.
Wright, commander of the mill
tary district, will join them on
the reviewing stand.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Flood of Nnsey Book Reaction
Praises, Condemns, Ignores

fears-many persons are un-
duly concerned about their own
personal behavior regarding sex
and feel that what they do is
abnormal when it is perfectly
normal"
Parents will disagree whether
the book is suitable to put
within reach of children and
youths at home or in libraries.
There are parents who are re-
luctant to give their children
any sex education and those who
feel ignorance about sex is more
dangerous than knowledge.
There is criticism that only
or mainly exhibitionists ever vol
unteered to be interviewed by
DIR. Kinsey and that this makes
the statistics untrustworthy. But
other scientists and individuals
besides DR.. KinSey deny this
and say DR.. Kinsey'S approach
enlists cooperation from per-
sons who never dreamed they
could be persuaded to talk about
their sex lives.
Criticize Limitations.
A criticism is that interviews
with 5,940 women aren't enough
to find the typical habits of all
American women. DR.. Kinsey
admits the findings report be-
havior typical of only a portion
of American women. but says
it's probably "a not inconsider-
able portion" 1t is, he adds,
the largest number ever inter-
viewed this way.
Some people will argue that
the Kinsey figures on sex habits
of women are too tame. DR..
Kinsey replies that promiScuous
males may often conclude so on
the basis of their own expert
Evening star., 1953-08-21

statement with approval Of the
I. U. board Of directors.
Indiana University stands to-
day, as it has for IS years." DR..
Wells said, firmly in support Of
the scientific research project
that has been undertaken and
is being carried on by one Of
its eminent biological scientists,
DR.. Alfred C. Kinsey."
The Most Rev. Paul c. Schultz,
bishop of the Indianapolis Arch
diocese which includes Bloom
ington, said DR.. Kinsey ''has de-
graded science" by publicizing
his books "like a cheap charla-
tan"
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Shrine Re-eIects Jackson

DENVER, Aug. 81 (R.-Dr.
Raymond E. jackson of Buffalo,
N. Y, was unanimously re-elect-
ed imperial potentate Of the An
cient and Egyptian Order of
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine last
night.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

ence, but says they fail to realize
that it is only a select group of
women, and usually the more re-
sponsive women, who will accept
pre-marital or extra-marital af-
fairs.
There will be criticism that the
book fails to give moral judg-
ments or guides. DR.. Kinsey re-
plies that is not the purpose or
proper function of a scientific
study.
DR.. Kinsey will be called a
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Dulke Numed to Committee

John Dalke. physicist for the
National Bureau of Standards,
has been appointed a member Of
the Committee on Radio Elec-
trical Coordination of the
American Standards Association.
He will represent the Institute Of
Radio Engineers.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Indiana Educator Halls,
PreIote Blasts Report

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 20 (P).-
The president of Indiana Uni
versity today defended the sex
research of DR.. Alfred C. Kinsey
while a Roman Catholic Arch
bishop deplored general circula-
ton of his published works out
side of scientific circles.
DR.. Herman B. Wells, presi-
dent of the Bloomington institu-
tion where DR. Kinsey is a pro-
fessor of zoology, issued his
Evening star., 1953-08-21
A-Power for Ship

British scientists are complet-
ing a prototype atomic power
plant suitable for ship propul-
sion.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
MISSES GLOVES
RWARE

6o Fomous Moke Silver PIote Teo-
spons, several potterns, eo. -:
40 Famous Make Silver PIote FIot-
wore, including soup spoons,
tablespoons. soIod forks. dinner
forks ond knives. orovy Iodles,
sugar shells and butter spreods, co.
LanSburgh's-SILVERWARE-Str
Evening star., 1953-04-02
BLOUSES

80 Women's BIouses, royon. nyIon,
many styles, colors, broken size
ronee ----.
40 Special Group Of clutch boos with
l8" silk squares. Assorted eoIors
10 Oocron and Nylon Blouses with
short sleeves and button front -
10 lO09o Wool Cardigan Sweaters in
3-tone ton Heather. Broken size
ron9e
-BLOUSES-Stre
Evening star., 1953-04-02
TeIeVision

! 1853 Famous Make Console TV, Il"
screen. Mahogany veneered cobinet
Floor sompIe model 2255- ---349.o5 z6z.47
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APPLIANCES
41S Sepenth st. or
through ArchD1y, Main Bldg.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
LEATHERC00DS

40 Leather Classic and Novelty Style
Belts, many colors, broken sizes eooc
2 Genuine Golf Box Handbags in red 225o
2o Snokeskin Handbags in pouch and
boxy styles. High foshion colors 7.e.
"Plus 20S6 Federal Tar
Lnnsburohs- -LEATHERGOODS-Str
Evening star., 1953-04-02
so Sets Orig. 3.98 to 1890
SHOWER CURTAINS
AND DRAPES
10 t. g.

Half price, Beautiful flower and marine potterns
in ali wanted bathroom coIors. Long wearing
shower curtoins and window dropes.
Lansburgh,S- -HOUSEWARES-Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-02

900 Pieces Orig. 35c to 1850
Plain and Fancy Linens
IS to e.

Napkins, cloths, bridge cloths. scors, doiIies,
cotton guest towels, coIored linen guest towels,
bath mat sets, ploce mats, Irish linen dinner
napkins. Hem stitched linen does, some rem
nonts Of toweino. Many items of z to s Of
kind will be sold ot VI Of original price each.
h's-LINENS-Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-02

= 81 NO 7E77i777R' y $500.
MISSES COATS

MISSES COATS
Orig. NOW
z Famous Name Short Coots in oil
woot tweed red with navy, eobordine
trim, sizes 10, "a -~''-9----.- - -. 1895 s7.oo
SIZE 9i6 - - 80 ." $500 400
Lnnsburoh's-BETTER COATS-Second Floor
MISSES, WoMEN's SUITS
Orig NOW
yoke, size i6Iz -----,.------ 59e5 1888
| Softly ToiIored Aqua Wool Suit $500 22.oo
! Brown and Beige Ribbed Worsted
Suit, size f6 -----~.-- 1915 22o0
Royon and Acetate Suits, grey and
brown mixtures, sizes II, l6 8 2o.74 1900
Lansburqh's-BETTER SUITS-Second Floor