davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-04-23
FOR ATHLETES FOOT A
KERATOLYTlC Is A MUST

What is keratoIytic7 An agent that
desdens the infected skin. It then
peeIs off, exposing more germs TO its
killing action. Get T-4-L, a keratoIy-
tic. at any drug store. If not pleased
IN ONE HOUR. your 4oc back. To-
day at Vinsons Drug. Rockville, Nd
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-04-23

who will conduct revival services al
the Free Methodist Church at Spen-
eerviIIe nightly except Saturday at
8 pm. until May 10. The services
started last night. The Rev. w. NJ.
Snider is pastor of fhe church.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06
Agents Demand
AAA Bias Ban

NEW YORK - The American
Automobile Association has been
called upon to cease its endorse
ments of hotels guilty of racial and
religious discrimination.
The appeal was made by the
Travel Agents Committee to Com
bat Discrimination in the Travel
Industry, an organization of 125
leading travel agents.
"The AAA continues to follow
the practice of recommending ho-
tells that discriminate. It's director
les still list, as approved, many
such hotels" the committee said.
Such discrimination is contrary
to American ideals and democratic
practices, it declared, and asked
the AAA to use it's publications and
facilities to serve only "those hotels
and resorts free from the blight
of discrimination"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06

TYPICAL OF THE 10000 Per-
sian Jews in Israel, who come
from the land where MOrdecal
lived, is this Modern Queen
Esther" engaged in an art per-
fected centuries ago by her fore
fathers. She is one of scores of
young Persian immigrants en-
ployed at the carpet factory in
Kfar Saba, where industries are
being expanded through the in
vestment of Israel Bond funds.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06
Obituaries

mother of Max Strom of 2319 E.
Glenrosa, died Feb. 8. She was 70
years old and lived in Cleveland.
Mrs. Wasserstrom also Is sur
vived by her other children, Mrs.
Berick, Mrs. Klein, Mrs. Beck, Mrs.
Plosker, Jack, Harry and Irving
Wasserstrom of Ohio, and IA
grandchildren and two great-grand-
children.
Joseph Kruglick, brother of DR..
John Kruglick of 2201 E. Georgia,
died Feb. 25. He was in his mid-5O's
and lived in Chicago.
He is survived by his wife, Mary;
son, Burton, of Dallas, Texas
and two daughters, Gloria and Lois
of Chicago; also by his mother
Mrs. Dora Kruglick; sisters, Mrs
Rose Aranow and Mrs. Robert LIE
vine of Chicago and Mrs. M. Taubel
of Phoenix, and another brother
Harry Kruglick of Chicago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06
Refugee Family Starts
New Life in Community

Another refugee family has ar
rived in Phoenix to make their
home.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Pincus
Wolecki and their 11-year-old son
and 5-year-old daughter, who came
to the u. S. under the Displaced
Persons Act. Working with them,
as they make their adjustment to
the new world, are representatives
of the Jewish Community Coun-
cil's Refugee Resettlement Com
mittee and social service aides OF
the Council of Jewish Women.
Wolecki is seeking employment
He is skilled power press oper-
ator in mems and boys clothing
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06

Abe Block, father of Sam Block
of 9O1 w. Avalon, died recently IN
Brooklyn, NY. He was "a years
old, and is survived by eight child
rem, seven grandchildren and 8
ereat-grandchildren. All except
Sam Block live in New York.
Mrs. Frieda Bland of 521 W.
Georgia died Feb. "a. She came to
Phoenix from Cleveland In l94O
and was born in Poger, Lltnuanla;
Mrs. Bland was 70 years OLD anG
is survived by two sons, Hank OF
Phoenix and William of Oakland
Calf. two daughters, Mrs. Morris
LOW and Mrs. Rose McTaggert'
beth of Phoenix, and Jacquellne
Lowy, a grandchild.
Funeral services were held rep.
26 at Grimshaw Mortuary, with
Rabbi A. L. Krohn officiating, ana
burial was in the Beth Israel Gene
terry.
Mrs Leah Ruth Cohen, mother
Of Mrs Milton Cearn of 1901 y.
Thomas died Feb. %. She lived IN
Chicago and was 95 years old. one
Is survived by seven children and
many grandchildren. Mrs. Leonar9
Karp of 1905 w. Weldon is one u
her grandchildren.
Mrs Elias Krupp and Mrs: Curtis
80 of Stafford were killed in an
a;rnIane crash near New Orleans
on Feb. IA. o.;ooe
to Mrs. Howard Bendalln OF 1v'
w. Portland and Miss Martha Len;
man of 326 E. Whitton Ave. ano
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lehman OF
7O8 w. Luke.
Funeral services and burial tooI
place in Ell Paso. Texas, on FeD' ~
| Arthur Furman, a 3O-year-ol'
hardware salesman, died on rep
22. His home was at 1907 W. wei
don. :. 49,.
He is survived by his wife, Adele
two sons, Mark Allen and Rober
Stephen; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Furmansky of Phoenix, ant
sister. Mrs. Alvin Samson o
California. Furman came to Phoe
nix from New York in l943.
Funeral services and burial wer
in Los Angeles.
Jacob Goldband of 81 w. Willett
died on Feb. 20. He was 81 year
old. He came to Phoenix in l94
and was formerly in the produc
business. He is survived by tw
sons. Samuel and Isadore OF Call
fornia and a daughter Mrs. \
Jacobson, also Of California.
Rabbi Harry 2. Schectman OF
!, ficiated at the burial which was
J Beth Ell Cemetery.
Mrs. Frida Horne, mother
David Horne of 1910 W. Vernon
, died recently in New Jersey. Sh
was in her early COS. She is SUI
vived by her husband, Barney; tw
daughters, Selma and Ann; a sol
Sidney, and seven grandchildren.
r Mrs. Frieda Grossberg, mothse
of Mrs. Michael Haskes of 1905
S Palm Lane. died Feb. 10 in Brool
n lyn, N. Y. She was 65 years oil
e Besides Mrs. Haskes, Mrs. Gros
d berg is survived by three oth'
l, children: Mrs. Leo Greenberg, Mr.
o Rose Turner and Edward Gros
IS berg, all of New York.
,
l. Mrs. Rebe becca Wasserstrol
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06
Bond Drive Is Opened

MONTREAL, (JTA) = A total
of $1,500,0O0 in Israel bond sales
was pledged at the opening here
of the Canadian national campaign
for Israel bonds. The drive, which
was officially launched by Israel
Minister Dow Joseph, seeks to sell
SO, ,0OO, 900 worth of bonds.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06
Scholarships Offered

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Applica-
tions are now being accepted for
Moritz and Charlotte Warburg Re-
search Scholarships in Jewish
Studies at the Hebrew University
of Jerusalem, it was announced
here by DR.. George S. Wise, presi-
dent of the American Friends of
the Hebrew University. Students in
any branch of Jewish studies are
eligible for the scholarships, which
are intended to enable them to
engage in advanced studies and
research. Candidates must be
under 80 years of age.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06

MINNEAPOLIS, (JTA)-Arthur
Rubenstein, world-renowned pianist
has established $4,000 fund to
encourage talented young Israel
pianists, he disclosed in an inter-
view here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06

WASHINGTON, (JTA) Israel
Ambassador Abba Eban said last
week, following his first official
visit to Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles, that the main OBJ
jective of his visit was to outline
the Importance of peace settle
ment in the Middle East. Ebar
said he believed there was COM
mon desire for peace in that area
and that he had suggested some
methods for achieving it.
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Club Reaches
1000 Mark

The Air Force Onicers' Wives
Club Of Washington will welcome
its 1,000th member into the
group at q luncheon Thursday
at the Army Navy Country Club.
Mrs. Monro MacC loskey. wife
of Brig. Gen. Mace loskey. is the
new member who achieved the
distinction of putting the club
membership over the 1000 mark.
Mrs. Mace loskey, whose hus-
band recently returned from as
signment as Air Attache in Paris,
is a former member of the group,
having served on the member
ship committee in 1948, when
the club roster totaled $50.
An honored guest at the
luncheon will be Mrs. Alan G..
Kirk, wife of Admiral Kirk,
former Ambassador to Russia.
Mrs. Kirk will be the special
guest of Mrs. Hoyt S. Vanden-
berg, honorary president.
A States rights flavor will
be combined with the spirit of
st. Valentine at the luncheon,
with tables arranged according
to members home States.
Accordion music will be pre-
sented with special serenades
planned for the various State
tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
'ntgoreY County

Mrs. Guy Pearson, Mrs. Horace
Gusts. Mrs. Hayden Collins, Mrs.
Harry LoWenstein, Mrs. Roy Hen
ley and Mrs. Aubrey Hummer.
Mrs. Charles De Main enter
tanned with Mrs. Johnston.
Next Weeks News.
The Valentine party of the 40
Club in the auditorium Of the
Woman's Club of Bethesda, next
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Frese,
host and hostess for the evening,
will greet the guests as they
arrive and Mr.. and. Mrs. Parker
B. Robinson, general chairmen
of the 40 Clubs dances for the
1928 season, will assist them.
T Other members of the COM
mittee who will help make the
party a success are Representa-
tive and Mrs. Dewitt S. Hyde and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Ring.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jay
Robinson have invited some of
the guests who will attend the
dance to stop at their home on
Glenwood road for cocktails be-
fore the main event of the eve
ming.
| Another Valentine Day party is
the cocktail party to be given by
Col. Edward Fletcher and Mrs.
Fletcher at their present resi-
dence on Greenwich parkway
Back only short time from Col
Fletcher's tour of duty in Ankara
Turkey, Col. and Mrs. Fletcher
are giving next Saturdays party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Bethesda-Lower Montgomery County
Long, Time Friends Gather For Dinner; Other News

to renew acquaintance with some
of the friends they made when
they lived on Oakmont avenue
in Bethesda.
Among the Bethesdans who ex-
pect to drop in between 6 and 8
for a welcome home greeting to
their host and hostess are DR..
and Mrs. A. R. Tolley, DR.. and
Mrs. r. E. Jacoby, DR.. and Mrs.
Leo Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs. An
gus Lamond, Col. and Mrs. Ralph
Bond and Capt. B. H. Faubion,
U.S.N., and Mrs. Faubion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Briggs are
back home again. happy and
tanned after a vacation at the
Sea Horse Inn, We're Beach, Fla.
The Briggs have been at the
Sea Horse Inn each winter since
it opened four years ago, and by
coincidence they ran into Mr..
and Mrs. L. T. Gravatte, OF
Chevy Chase who have also
spent several winters at the Inn.
In fact, the Gravattes were the
first family to stay at the Inn
after it was opened.
DR.. and Mrs. Tolley and their
close friends, DR.. and Mrs. ia
CODY, will leave at the end of the
month for two weeks in Miami
Beach, Fla. and they will make
frequent trips to Coconut Grove,
where they will be guests of Mrs.
Jacoby's sister, Miss Virginia
Gartrell.
| Mrs. Tolley's mother, Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
By LiIIion Arthur

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh B. John
Ston's dinner party Thursday
evening brought together a group
of old residents. Their friend
ship dates back to days when
Sycamore Island was Washing
tons favorite picnic place, and
the Sycamore Island Club was
made up of the so-called social
set of the 80s, when women
played croquet in trailing skirts
and men rode high-wheeled BIZ
cycles along WaShington's
Streets.
Honor guest was Mrs. Daniel
Hansen, the former Elizabeth
Edwards, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Edwards Of Foxhall
Village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen were
married January 7 at the home
of the brides parents and they
left Immediately for a wedding
trip to Florida. with a few days
In New Orleans.
They came back to Foxhall
Village a few days ago and will
be there until they sail for
Naples, Italy, February Is. They
expect to travel through Switzer-
land and France, arriving in
Copenhagen, where they will
make their future home, about
April l.
Guests at the party were Mrs
Carl Stoddard, Mrs. Frances Cole
Mrs. Rodger Gessford and her
daughter, Mrs. Marine Mcleod;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Sweet Briur
Graduate
Engaged

The engagement Of Miss
jeanne Fendall O'Malley to
1t. Enos Rogers Peasants, IT,,
U. S. N. r., is announced by
her parents, Capt. John j.
OMalley, u. S. NJ, M. c., re-
tired. and Mrs. O'Malley. 1t.
Peasants is the son of Mrs.
Enos Rogers Peasants of
Grenada and Minter City.
Miss, ond the late Mr.. Pleas
ants.
Miss O'Malley was gradu-
ated from Sweet Briar College
and also studied at the Bart
ram School in Jacksonville,
Fla, and Holton-ArmS. She
is a member of the u. S. N. So
ciety of Sponsors.
An alumnuS of Tulane Uni
versity, 1t. Peasants continued
his studies at the Washington
and Lee University Law School
from which he was graduated.
He is at present on duty In the
executive Offices of the Secre-
tary of the Navy.
1t. Peasants is q member
of the Kappa Alpha Order and
Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity.
He is the grandson of Mrs.
Henry TONNES Calhoun Of
Grenada, Miss. and the late
Mr.. Calhoun and Mrs. Frank
lin Perry Peasants Of Minter
City and the late Mr.. Pleas
ants.
The wedding will take place
In the early spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

LTNEN-PURE AND SIMPLE! The
bare.armedblouse in pink, 1895. The slim
skirt in pink or charcoal with contrasting
belt, 1895. Both in 10 to l8. Also hared
skirt in the same colers and sizes. 1875
Photographed ct Boy Rec. Monioao Boy, Jsmoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

Bearn j. Torkelson, had been
with her for several weeks and
is now at her home in Chicago.
She will be back in Bethesda
next week to stay at the Tolley
residence while DR.. and Mrs.
Tolley are in Florida.
Mrs. Gilbert Guide, newly-ap-
pointed Representative to the
Maryland House of Delegates,
and Mrs. Guide, have taken an
apartment in Annapolis, and
with their two children, Sharon,
21a years, and Gilbert, jr., 5
months old, will be- there until
the close of the present session
of the Maryland Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard M. Ben
nett announce the marriage Of
their daughter Constance Mae
to Mr.. Gene Victor Elliott. The
ceremony took place recently in
Christ Church, New Albany, Ind.
Mr.. Elliott is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Elliott Of Hunting
burg, Ind
The former Miss Bennett is a
senior at Mary Washington Col
lege and Mr.. Elliott attends
Michigan State College in East
Lansing where the couple will
reside after June Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Monthly Luncheon

The members of the Navy
Supply Officers Wives Club will
hold their regular monthly
luncheon on Tuesday at the
Army Navy Country Club. The
guest speaker will be Mrs. Arthur
T. Hoadley, executive secretary
Of the District of Columbia Aux
iliary of the Navy Relief Society.
Reservations can be made by
calling Mrs. w. A. Evans, XII.
8-6438.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
-Zahnen Photo

Miss Lila Rae Burton, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Lila Thrift Burton
and Mr.. Ralph E. Burton, was
married on February z to
S/Sergt. Edward Eugene Miller,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E.
Miller Of York, Pa. The Rev,
George l., Conner performed the
ceremony which took place at
the Congress Heights Methodist
Church. The Elks Club was the
scene Of the reception.
Following a wedding trip to
the Pocono Mountains and
through Pennsylvania. the couple
will live in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
R9ck ulRck
Build resort wardrobe around our

Pink and Charcoal Peckn1ates
in pure silk and imported linen
!
Wonderful formula for minimum packing! You
can virtually live in our color-cued Peckmates
the pinks as pretty as blush against cool
charcoal gray. All seasoned travellers : the
linens Tebilized* for lasting crease.resistance.
sRGe. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Wise-T Tyler

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton B. Wise
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Jean Elizabeth to
Mr.. Richard Washburn Tyler,
son of Mrs. John L. Herbert and
the late Capt. Lewis R. Tyler.
U. S. M. c. The wedding will
take place in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Here From Florida

Mrs. Homer Clark of Fort Lau-
derdale, Fla, is the guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, DR..
and Mrs. Kenneth Endicott, of
Poolesville.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-15
risI.ing Season Closes Today

The commercial fishing sea- son for the Kodiak area was extended two days this week by Roy Lindsley, fisheries management agent. The sea- son will close at 6 pm today.
 The announcement was ra diced 10 all fishing vessels. tenders and canneries in the arep. August 13 was the origi- nal date set for the closing.
 The run of salmon in the Kodiak area has been good this year. A part of the Uyak district was opened to fishing last week after being closed on July 15.
 The local Halferty cannery
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-15
kEA Ready 70 Install F over For H 3using

The Kodiak Electric .Associ- ation will spend around $l00, ,00O in bringing cleo tric power to the housing project in the east addition, Leon Johnson, KEA manager, said yesterday.
 Meters. transformers, poles, wire, pole hardware and labor will add up to the $lO0, 900 fig ure. Around on, mile of lines have been installed and a part of it energized, Johnson said
 The normal KEA crew of three has been increased to 10. Most of the equipment is now
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-15
Family Plans Trip To Ohio

Mrs. August Heitman, her three sons, Eddie and Frank pagano and Patrick Heitman, and her daughter and grand daughter, Mrs. Don Crawford and Dawn Louise. plan to leave next week for a several weeks trip to the states.
 The family will fly to Se- attle, pick up a car there, and drive east to Warren, O., to visit another daughter, Mrs. Don Buell., and her family.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-15

"a Kodiak The pole setting york will be accomplished first 0 beat the winter freeze, " Johnson explained.
 He added that the electrlca work would be complete on schedule and be ready by the tune the houses are ready for o"cupan, y.
 Kenneth 0. Peters, a repre- sentative of the REA program analysis division, arrived here Tuesday to make a survey of the power requirements for the next 10 years. Mrs. Peters accompanied him to Kodiak. Peters is from Washington, D. c.
 k. G. Schmitt, IT,, another REA representative from Washington, was expected Thursday to make a similar survey of the distribution n eds for the next 10 years.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-15
.ASc May Drop
 Passe nger Trade During Winter

The Alaska Steamship Com pany plans to halt passenger service to Alaska during the winter months unless the ser vice can be made more ec- onomical, a representative of the company told the Anchor age Chamber of Commerce early this week.
 Winter passenger service to
 Kodiak was halted several years ago because of the
 scarcity of passengers, and Kodiak since then has been
 served only by freighters ex.
 cept for the two summer months.
 Henry Clark, the ASC's Washington. D. C., represen- , tive told the Anchorage group : that the line is considering several possible solutions to the problem. One of these, IS an arrangement with mili-
 tary officials for carrying de- pendents to and from the ter ritory. Another is the possi.
 bllity of chartering ships for
 other routes during the win
 ter. Negotiations are in pro- gress now, he said, for charter ing the Aleutian for the win. ter, for Hawaiian service. The company had announced
 last spring that it was consid-
 ering discontinuing Alaska
 passenger runs because the long winter Cie-up made oper-
 ations unprofitable. Clark also
 said that Canadian Pacific is
 ending passenger service to Alaska next month instead of
 in November because they are losing money.
 MT. and Mrs. Tommy Gal lagher and children Carolyn, Russell and Dolores, will leave by plane Monday for a vaca- tion outside.
 They plan to pick up a new car in Seattle, and drive south
 through California. On Sept.
 13 they will be in Walla Walla,
 Wash, where Carolyn will enter Whitman College.
 The Polar Bear cafe will be open while the Gallaghers are gone.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-15
KODIAK MIRROR

did not operate this season for the first time in many years. Last year it opened late in the season when the run of salmon increased.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-15
t foundatS0ns F, nt ca'h 3Iic Chssrcl,

The con :rete found: tons TOT the addition to St. M4ry S Catholic Oh 1rnn W ,r4 pour d early this week. The s building will form a a If the new church.
 The addition will be a one story structure, the same as the present bui'dh g. Father Raymond TaIbott, S. J., is active in the conStru rion.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-15

An application for a, build- Ing permit from Betty Ball for the construction of a house on Lots 8 and 9, block 6 U.e.S. 562 was approved by the city cop nell Monday night.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
ing away from Britain and setting

ing away from Britain and setting
up an independent country,
which subsequently was set up
as the United States of America.
In 1776 he was arrested by the
British and confined to Jail. He
was released a year later and i'm
mediately re-engaged actively in
the effort to set up this country
as a free and independent nation.
''He was arrested again in 1778,
court-martialed for spying and
sentenced to be hanged. With the
aid of his fellow patriots he es-
capped to Philadelphia, where he
continued his activities on behalf
of the cause of liberty and free
dom.
"When the efforts of the Found
ing Fathers were at their lowest
ebb, when their leaders did not
know where to turn, Haydn
Solomon came to the front and
contributed his entire fortune to
finance the continuance of the
Revolutionary War.
"While it is a small sum, as we
look at money today, it was ire
'mendous sum in those days. He
gave to the cause $640,000-his
entire wealth-and, in addition to
that, went out and pledged his
personal credit and borrowed adj
ditional sums. General Washing
ton and others of that day have
given him credit for having fl
nanced the successful continual
ton Of that war, as a result of
which our fine Nation came into
being, and has since grown to be
a great and prosperous country.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Mobile, ALABAMA
HaYm Solomon Day Proposed

An interesting apter in
American history is revived in
the proposal made in Congress by
Rep. Abraham ]. Multer of New
York that Jan. 6 of each year be
designated as Haydn Solomon
Day. The following is the text of
his recent statement before the
House Judiciary Committee in
support of his resolution, House
Joint Resolution 100:
''Mr. Chairman and members
of the subcommittee, my resolu-
ton, House Joint Resolution 100,
does not seek to set up national
holiday but rather to authorize
and direct that the President pro-
claim January 6 of each year as
Haydn Solomon Day, in COM
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

memoration of the death of the
great Jewish patriot of the Amer
lean Revolution. He is one hero
who is possibly the least known.
Haydn Solomon was much like
all of those who participated in
the American Revolution which
brought into being this great
country of ours.
HE came to this country from
Poland, settled in New York, and,
there engaged in business. He
became active in the Sons of Lib
erty which was organized in the
Colonies for the purpose of break
Evening star., 1953-09-30
833 NEW 2-TROUSER
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You getrwo for your money only sure guar
aneee for longer You get Bonds Tested Talorng-
the perfect for complete comfort STYLE flaw
Less fit You get big choice of 1Oo wool finest
in their class Only ye4r during AnuDeary Sae
yO~ bHy 2tr0ner suits that gpe you much for 50 ~
Get here fast for first choce Sizes 81 to So Regulars longs
stouts, short Stours, shorts.