davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-24

easier 10 digest and is least likely
OF oil kinds Of cereals 10 cause aIlareie
reactions!
CREAM OF RICE comes in a new
package with a handy pouring
spout, too is so easy to use
and keep. Best of all. it cooks in
only u minute 10 times faster
than beforeD which means
it's almost an instant cereal now!
Evening star., 1953-09-24
,nts gain nothing and lose much when then run do,vn

Mother-What do you care
what they think? They are just
a bunch of silly adolescent girls
who have to adopt every fad that
comes along.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES

NagRing backache. loss of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down OF kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffer nag
Eing backache-feel miserable. Minor blad.
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passa ges.
Don neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doans Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years, It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
torts-help the Is miles of kidney tubes and fil
lers hush out waste. Get Doan's Pills TO-DAY!
Evening star., 1953-09-24

Mother-Your friends are rea-
sonable girls. Maybe you can
help them see this as you do in
stead of your blindly going along
with the gang.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

K1nn'S-3rd Floor-WGShington;
LotUer Lepel-Arltngton
Evening star., 1953-09-24
OUT SORTS

quick relief at the time from stomach an
why you should a,oays keep jar handy the medicine c
Evening star., 1953-09-24

nd eompr0aSGd into dainty apJ
aAAnes and no tyouhls 70 diGpoa
@6 ha Appv-SO-laElV" nAxt
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06

Mrs. Thomas Phillips of Milford
passed away Wednesday night.
She was the mother of Mrs. Clar-
ence POstles.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Belts were
Friday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Giuttari of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Emnger
are receiving congratulations for
their new son, William Lee, born
Wednesday the 2Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Donovan Of
Milford were Tuesday evening
guests of their son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Pearson.
Little Natalie Edgar spent the
week end with his mother and sis
ters, Mrs. Helen Reed.
Miss Mary Melvin of Newark,
Del, spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Edith Melvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flanagan
are now living in the Camper
apartments, having moved from
Milford Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tribbitt and
sons, Jackie and David, of Lynch
Heights, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Belts, Saturday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Sharp were, their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper BOstic
I of Ellendale and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Sharp of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williamson
and Mrs. Shirley Mann of Phila-
delphia, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denny Galloway of
Mt. Ephraim, N. J., Mr.. and Mrs.
Williamson of Camden, N. j., were
guests on Sunday of Mrs. Harry
Fisher and daughter Lillian, also
of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fisher.
/ Mr.. Nelson Camper is out of
service. He and his wife are
spending some time with his moth
er, Mrs. Julia Camper.
Mrs. William Wallace and family
and Mrs. Betty Moss of Wilmington
were visitors of Mrs. Mary and
Harry Boone on Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Wilson is in the
Johns Hopkins Hospital. We are
hoping her stay will be short.
Friends may send her cards to the
hospital in Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06

New PoweTglide AUlomuiie Truns-
mission* gives faster getaway and
greater gasoline economy.
New Exiru-EusY Power Steering
Gives finger-tip steering-eaSe and
parking-eaSe,. reduces driver
fatigue exclusive to Chevrolet in
its field. Optional at extra COST
Entirely New in Convenience with
New Center-Fold Front Seat
Backs (in 2-door models) for easier
entrance and exit; New ignition-key
starting; New Automatic Choke on
all models; and New larger, roomier,
more convenient Tear-deck opening
for easier loading and unloading.
Coordination of POwerglide automatic
engine optional on "TWO-Ten" and Bel
standard equipment and Trim illustrated
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06

Mrs: Annie Hopkins Case, widow
Of the late Harry Case, passed
away Friday, January 80, at her
home in Waynesboro, Pa. Funeral
services we're held from the Rogers
Funeral Home, Wednesday 2 D. m.
lnterment at Barratt's Cemetery.
Mrs. Maggie Sapp is confined to
her home with illness. Her friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. John H. Anderson Of Will
mingtOn, was a week end guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leach
Sara Elizabeth Davidson, had
birthday party on Saturday to cele-
brate her sixth birthday. Those
present were Billy Belts, Debbie
Shumar, Kay Carey, Freddie Sc
mans, JOann Thomas, Beverly
Moore, Joey Shahan, Linda Shahan,
Butch Seamans, Rhea Smith, Re-
becca Tataman. After playing
games, the children were served
ice cream md cake. Many lovely
gifts were received by Sara Eliza
beth. All leaving wished her many
more happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06

Mrs. Mary Burris has returned
to her home.
The Laws Home Demonstration
Club will meet Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Jester Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Rawlins' week
end guests were, Mrs. Frederick
Paulding and Mrs. Grace Hayes Of
Bronxville, N. Y. Wednesday
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. T. Wal
ter White Jr:., of Stevensville, Md,
and Mrs. Sallie T. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Belts Sr.
gave a dinner Sunday in honor of
the birthday of Mr.. M. Hovey, an
uncle, and Master B. Burton Belts
Jr. Those present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Belts and children, Bonnie,
Marsha, Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Hovey, Mrs. g. Efinger and baby
Linda.
Mrs. Eta Green and daughters,
Lucille and Lorraine, of Farming
ton, called on the HOveys Thurs
day.
Mrs. Orville Pearsons was quite
i'll with a bad case of tOnsilitis
his week. There are quite a few
-Ownsfolk still on the sick list.
Among those who are still sick are
Mrs. M. Kelly, Mrs. Emma Har-
ringtOn, Louise Belts. We are
wishing all who are ill a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Annie Harrington who is
spending the winter months with
her grand daughter in Magnolia is
ill at this writing.
Mrs. Sue Shears of Wilmington
spent some time with her mother
in-law, Mrs. B. Faulkner recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Macklin
and family of Milford Neck were
Saturday callers at her sisters,
Mrs. Mary Coverdal and daugh-
ter Betty Jane.
Miss Doris Henderson of Flush
ing, N Y, spent the week end with
her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Belts
and family. Little Tommy Belts
had been visiting his grand par
ents. The HendersOns returned
home with his aunt.
Mrs. Betty Dill and daughter
Bettys Sue, were week end guests
of their grand parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Palmer.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
FREDERICK
BY Mrs. Emma HOVey
Phone Frederica S81I

Sunday, February. Sth. Trinity
Methodist Church, Rev. Roy L.
Jones, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.
m, John w. Woodrow, superinten-
dent. Preaching services IL a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
Mrs. Benjamin Belts and Mrs.
Irene Sony were Monday shoppers
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. w. Green of Pennington
and mother, Mrs. R. Chew of Tur-
nerville, N. j., were callers of the
Merton HOvey's Mrs. Chew re-
mained for two days with the Ho-
veys.
Mrs. A. L. Houchins of Whining
ton is with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs A. Melvin. Mrs. Melvin
has been on the sick list, but is i'm
proving. Mr.. and Mrs. S. BOstic
and grandson, Sammy of Whining
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Melvin Jr.
and sons of Denton, Md, called on
their parents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Hovey
called on the w. Green family Of
Pennington and the w. Chew fam
lily of Vernon on Monday.
We are sorry to hear Master
John Jester has been in the Will
mingtOn Hospital and wish him a
speedy recovery.
Dickey Morris celebrated his
18th birthday, Friday the SOth at
home with the family in the even
ing. Mrs. Morris served ice cream
and cake,
The hre company was called to
the Coleman home Wednesday to a
hye, caused from an oil stove. Fire
was confined to a bedroom.
Little Billy Holleger of Dover,
spent several days this week with
Mr and Mrs. A. Carlisle.
MIR. and Mrs. c. Edward Matlack
Sr. of Thorofare, N. j., Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Edward Matlack Jr., and
daughter Janette of Baltimore,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin o. Matlack and
family.
Little Douglas Booker is on the
sick list.
The W.. S. C. S. will meet in the
Trinity Church on Friday, Febru-
ary 9Th in the Sunday School room.
Mrs. Burton Robinson and son
Burton of Centreville, Md, were
week end guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jester.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
Southern States Farm Leader
Gets Post With Eisenhower

Howard H. Gordon, assistant
genersH manager Of Southern
States Cooperative at Richmond,
Virginia, has just assumed duties
as head of the far-flung, multitud-
inous activities of the United States
Department Of Agricultural Pro-
duction and Marketing Administra-
ton.
The appointment was made by
Ezra Taft Benson, new Secretary
of Agriculture in the Eisenhower
cabinet, and it has received wide
spread favorable comment from
farmers and industrial leaders
alike. This is Gordon's third ven
tUre into government service. He
had previously spent nine years in
state and regional directorships
for the Farm Security Administra-
ton.
Gordon will direct the activities
Of PIMA and the Commodity Credit
Corporation, the Departments S6,-
700.O0O,0O0 banking agency. The
CCC is charged specifically with
carrying out the governments price
support programs for agriculture.
Gordon succeeded Gus F. Geiss-
Ter, Of Medina, N. D., as PIMA ad-
ministratOr. PMA is one Of the ma
ior subdivisions Of the Department
of Agriculture. It's activities touch
practically every farm family in
the United States. It is responsible.
for administering programs to
many aspects of the nations agri-
culture programs which include
conservation, production adjust
ments, price support and stabiliza-
ton, international commodity agree
ments, and many other activities
which affect the family farm.
A native of jamestown, N. c.,
Gordon is a graduate in agricul-
ture of North Carolina State Coli
lege at Raleigh. After leaving col
lege in 1919 he moved to Amelia
County, Virginia, where he farmed
for five years before going to the
North Carolina Agricultural Exten-
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06

sion Service for a two-year period
Subsequently he joined the staff Of
the VPI Extension Service as agri-
cultural engineer.
From 1884 to 194S, he was con-
nected with the Farm Security
Administration, of the USDA, as
regional director for Virginia,
West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennes-
see, and North Carolina. Later he
took over as assistant director Of
rural rehabilitation in the Wash
ington office of that agency.
He severed connections with the
government in 1943 and became di..
rector of personnel and public re-
latiOns for Southern States Coop
erative in Richmond, Virginia. In
mid-1945 he was appointed director
of the coOperative's newly created
marketing division and in January
1947 was named director of the
general services division, heading
membership relations, information.
advertising, personnel, farm home
service, and legal functions. He has
continued to head this division as
we'll as being assistant general
manager since July 1, 1948.
In 1850 Gordon went to Japan
for a two-month. tour of duty as
special cOnsultant to General Mac
Arthur's headquarters on the prob
lens of the Japanese fishing indus
try.
The new PIMA chief is married
and has two children, Lieutenant
James David Gordon, now serving
with the Army in Germany, and
Miss Nancy H. Gordon, a junior at
Madison College.
Gordon is a member of the
Grange, the Farm Bureau, and is
vice-president of the Virginia Ag-
ricultural Conference Board. He
has served as vice-chairman of the
official board at Ginter Park
Methodist Church in Richmond,
Virginia, and is a trustee of that
church.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
MAILMAN BREAKS TWO
RECORDS

PAOLI, Ind. (H9 - Earl Me-
Intosh, rural mail carrier. broke
two records the other day but he
isn't Dragging about it,
McIntosh's car collded with an-
other automobile while he was On
his route It was his first accident
in ~ years as a carrier. And his
injuries forced Mcintosh to 60 on
sick leave It was his first time
away from his job in % years.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
SETTLERS GET PUBLIC LANDS

MANILA - (E9 The Philip
pines government viii have distri-
buted 511,750 acres Of public land
to settlers by the fiscal years end
next June, says Director of Lands
Jose p. Dams.
The government program, in
which settlers are being given farm
land in the Southern and Central
Philippines, is being carried out
with the help of the u. S. Mutual
Security Agency mission here.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
lLLITERAcY ELIMINATION
PLANNED

TAIPEH, Fprmosa -(P)- Plans
to wipe out illiteracy in Formosa
during the next five years have
been announced by the Chinese Ma
tionalist government.
Chen Hsueh-ping, provincial
chief, declared that in the past few
years 100000 illiterates on the is
land had been Ntaught to read and
write. They represented more than
25 per cent Of FOrmosa's 100000
illiterates.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
FREE BREAKFAST FOR PIGEONS

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - up - Ear
y each morning about 800 pigeons
line up at a restaurant in Pitts
burgh's East Liberty section. and
begin pecking on the windows for
their breakfast.
A porter by the name of Arthur
tosses them the stale buns left
over from the day before, which
amount to some 45O a week, Own
ers jerry and Lloyd Drosnes re-
fer to the birds as "Arthur's Chill
dren."
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
Soaking Pots and Pans

Let pots and pans soak while you
have the dinner or any other meal.
Soaking them loosens the encrusted
foods and makes short work of
dishwashing.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
with more great improvements
than any other IOw-prited car!

Entirely New IN AppeGFance with
:. New Fushion-FIrst Bodies by
Fisher More models 90 of them!)
/. more BeanfIul, more comfortable
bodies and more color-chOiceS
(23 single-tone and two-tone colorsl)
than are offered BY any other
low-priced car. And, even richer and
r0omier coIor-matched interiors and
even StHrdier Unisteel construction.
for your greater protectionl
Entirely New DUrobilifY New,
stronger, more rigid construction inn
parts even greater durability and de-
pendability to a car long famous for
these qualities.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06

Entirely New in Performance with
New Il5-h.p. "Blue-Flume"
ValVe-in-Heud Engines The most
powerful high-compression engine in
the low-price field in Powerglide
models; lid greatly improved 1O8-
hip. high-compression "Thrift-King"
engine in gearshift models.
New PoweF-New AcceIerufion-
New Posing Ability You'll find that
the new CheWolets, with either of
these two great engines, bring you
more power, increased acceleration
and greater passing ability. as we'll as
sensational new economy.
Evening star., 1953-02-11
Eisenhower Invites
Is Senators 10 Lunch;
Later Meeting Set

President Eisenhower brought
another group of Republicans
from Capitol Hill to the White
House for luncheon today and
later scheduled a somewhat mys-
terious meeting with a group of
congressional and Government
leaders.
On the list for this third noon
time get-together were Senators
Gordon. Oregon; Bricker, Ohio;
Malone, Nevada; Watkins, Utah;
Williams, Delaware; Mundt.
South Dakota: Hendrickson, New
Jersey; Schoeppel, Kansas; Mar
garet Chase Smith. Maine; But
Ter, Maryland; Dirksen, Illinois:
Duff. Pennsylvania. and the four
newcomers - Barrett, Wyoming:
Goldwater, Arizona; Payne,
Maine, and Purtell, Connecticut.
The Presidents brother. DR..
Milton S. Eisenhower, president
OF Penn State College, and
Sherman Adams, top White
House assistant, also were guests.
The President is planning
eventually to bring in all Repub-
lican members of the Senate and
House for informal meetings, as
a goodwill gesture toward the
Hill.
The President is meeting late
today with a group of congress
sional and Government leaders
for a conference whose purpose
the White House refused to dis
cuSS in advance.
II was requested not to COM
ment on the purpose of the
meeting" Press Secretary James
G. Hagerty said in announcing
it yesterday. He didn't say who
made the request.
There was an unconfirmed re-
port that extension of the Re-
ciprocal Trade Law beyond June
was the topic for the session.
Among those invited were
Senators Taft. Republican, of
Ohio and Millikin, Republican,
of Colorado, Senate floor leader
and G. 0. P. conference chair
man, respectively: Representa-
tive Taber, Republican, of New
York, chairman of the House
Appropriations Committee; Mu-
tual Security Director Harold E.
StaSSen, Secretary of Commerce
Weeks, Secretary Of Labor Dur
kin, Agriculture UnderSecretary
True D. Morse. Gen. Walter
BedeH Smith. Undersecretary of
State. and Philip Arrow Of the
International Labor Office.
Evening star., 1953-02-11
Congress Votes 10 Extend
Copper Duty Suspension
Bx ths A,,oeiaied Pres,

Copper will enter the United
States duty-free for 16 more
months. If President Eisenhower
approves. I
A bill providing for the con-
tinued suspension Of tariff duties
went to him for signature yes
terday. after the Senate COM
pleted legislative action on it.
It valves the 2 cents q pound
tariff unless the price Of do
mestic copper falls below "a
cents a pound, or the President
proclairns the Korean emergency
ended. :.
Senator Millikin. Republican,
Of Colorado said in the Senate
the bill was made necessary by
the "atrocious practices" of the
Truman administration, which
he said failed to give domestic
miners proper incentive.
Evening star., 1953-02-11
Funeral for King George
Cost Britain SS6,97O
By the Associated Press

by Inc ASSocIoted FFeSS
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE funeral
of King George vi a year ago
cost Britain the equivalent of
$86,970.78, the civil appropria-
tionS accounts show.
The accounts. made public
yesterday by the government.
disclosed that $162. 400 originally
was granted to cover the cost of
the services. They lasted from
February II to February is.
The unused balance of $75,-
1922 will be returned to the
public treasury.
Evening star., 1953-02-11
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC HOSE

IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC HOSE
72z-$5o exs Rib Les by Westminster Regular lengths All
hondsGmney eoeked Nov eoy mor0on green block brown
$3.50 wemne, cieeted Sheer Nyo. Anket. shodes oF
onkets pose shodes Sizes loz to IS - -,o- see
ne a%d ooG eo ess K Ho M hose t"sn oa G
eome white blue heather, heather Khaki Sizes oK
ss-s4 so Argyle Wool Hose. Husky hondsome hose
with cooul 4-domond effects Hand mode Good for skone
and $3.50 English Arsyle Hose Authentic ooyles with
overpod in beoutu color combinations AnIet and 1esuor
UNDERWEAR
4lszso Boxer Broadeioth Shorts Solid shades of white blue
9Ipy tor" oO Mede s with wide elastic ~ob9n %
ssss 90 Swiss Rib unde.'hit; Fine eoHed cot0" Athletic
type White only Smo medium large extra lorge ----7oc
MISCELLANEOUS
7e-s25o Leather Belts Cohide and pioskinhed eowhde
eohe. covered ond bross buckles Sizes 80 to 46 IS
oobIe for ouneine TV time Leather soe Sheepsin lined
z st 1 Wool s a.s;. @ o@ Johnston j ao sessSi5
Solid shades Of navy oome brown; oso checks and outents
4l-se5o Pisske Gloves. Brush suede finish Hond stitched
ssioss Grey Meeho Gloves. Finest quoly A1obon ocS6
Hand stitched books. spon STYLE Sizes to 10 o5
ssslos5 1895 Lined Leather Cloves Wool lined lined
cashmere lined Slip and clasp button Styles Sizes w TO 70
ROBES '
s1o ia9 afes a Wool f'""s Robes. Mo00n ond oo so ;S
s2zso Smoking joeets All wool fonne in maroon ond noy
Royon lined yoke Checked collar and cuffs Sizes SO 49,
4l-$Z5 Lined Royon Dressing Gowns. Neo fouod
trimmed with solid son Checks. poises poko dots All Sizes
Sl7.95
2l-$35 All Wool Robes Fomous "Mron WOOL Royon lined
1ondsome ploids window checks All S24 o5
7-$45 Wool Chois Robes Coorfu poisey prints Blues
reds predomnote. All sizes --4--4 - S2o75
6-$75 Gabordne Robes Handsomely hand toiored Navy
room, beige, conoy Small, medium, oroe $3.50
+$S5 French Worsted Robes Luxurous lined Finest quality
worsted distinctive checked pottern Goy and oroon Medium
and large sizes S5o. 80
S$s5 Pure Silk Dressing Gowns Fine printed oequodd
and woven silks Moroon. Medium ooe. loree
LONG SLEEVE SPORTS SHIRTS 'o
$3.50 chombray Sports Shirts Maroon, eoy ton blue Me-
dunn Jorge extro Jorge S4.95
$50 and $los5 Sports Shirts Royon eobordine shirts BY
Alfred Of New York in solid eolors; imported cotton honnes All
hand washable. in checks and plods Medium large and etro
Jorge S6.95
4-$ so Sports Shirts. Included washable oyon imported
cotton flannel droeon and blends in Tno Lesser originals
Some with button down coors Medium oree extra oroe S795
ss-$iss5 All Wool eebordne Shirts Fomous Western Com
bier model with peor buttons Maroon beige,
green. Regular collar sizes l4h to l7h Sl295
29$l750 Pure ltoon Silk Sports Shirts Neot check patterns
white grounds Medium oroe, exo Jorge
Sl2.95
27-$s5o $40. $3.50 All Sports Toeos eobor-
dimes worsteds checks pod solid coors. oulord potters
19-$z5 All Wool Sports Shirts. Fine Scotch obswooI
checks Tostefu color combinations All single needle toioed
Medium loroe extro
Evening star., 1953-02-11
The Lems q, 7bos Saltz 1409 G Street,
MEMS FINE WHITE SHIRTS

73S-$500 White BroodeIoth Shirts famous Colo" collar
ooehed and Exeeo shirts with spreod collars French
cuffs Sizes "a a. to l71z z-------.----- S3.o5
button cuffs Sizes IA to ~ .95
l89-$595 White Broodeoth Shirts, BY
Moster Guild French cuffs Sizes Ia to l7h------ S4o5
l2z-$l0 White Shirts Of Imported Fobcs superby
tooed by Moser GuId Comfortable Tyo collar French cuffs
se-slos5 Finest zx2 White BroodeIoth Shirts. All imported
obrcs by DJ Anderson Of Scotland French and
button cuffs Regular. tab and spread collars l4h to l7h
ct Q6
Evening star., 1953-02-11
COLLAR ATTACHED FANCY SHIRT

Z77-$595 Fancy Shirts Mostly famous kentwood" Blue
Oxford buon-d down shirts Also group Of buon-dow and
round eoor shirts plain and striped oxfods and broodot
$40 $3.50 Striped Shirts Imported FobEies Toored Mos
ter Guild French and button cuffs Regular spreod coos
Variety Of stripines blues, ton eoys. Also D6J Anderson
Scotch Voiles. Sizes l4h l7h -----L------- SIS o5
S-$l295 SeIfJocquorded Shirts of rich imported by
D6J Anderson of Scotland Single needle tailored by oster Guild
Blues eoys, regular collar, French cuffs. Also few
4e-$i25o DSJ Anderson Striped Shirts seoond and
tailored by Master ud Morrow cluster and multiple strpnes
Regular collar. French cuffs Broken sizes
NECKWEAR
$3.50 Reody-Mode Upon Pure Silk Bow Ties ----95e
siSz5o Pure Silk Bow Ties Neot and bold designs Butterfly
3S9-$250 Neekweor Pure silk striped repps; pure silk hand
blocked printed fouords; wool English chos; bold and
conservative designs ST. 65
ss-$s.so Pure Silk Woven nest oI-over
designs Exceptional quality ST o5
139-$350 Neekweo English Modder printed foods
touods in under and oover Pottern pure silk hon
tunes in solids and cheeks Swiss silks odonn pods 81 IS
255-$5 Neekweor Pure silk fouods joequorded cepe oon
silks; uxuousY silk lined; also fine of
jocquorded English fouords 81 o5
196-$650 Neekweo Pure silk oequorded erepes finest oon
Rhodzr also fine ties, the ultimate quality neck
offering unuuol designs and color combinations So 05
267-$550 70 SIS Neekweor special group hot wsoppeo
the Of fine Included French designed imported
silks luxurious solid color ocquordd ties, in highly oono
terms and color effects 50 95
Evening star., 1953-02-11
FRENCH, SHRINER & URNER SH(
Alon MeAfee Enolish Shoes

l69 PoiTs-$lS.95 and $l9.95 French, Shriner 8
tor yeor- round wear Brown and black. Wing tips s
plain toes. oood range Of sizes --1 -
u Poirs-$l9.s5 Boss "TEu-Moe" Golf Shoes -
26 Poirs-$3o TO $35 Alan MeAfee Made in EnsIond
only. Broken sizes go
S. Poirs-$4S.5o Alon MeAfee Bespoke Shoes. Black
Good range Of sizes
Evening star., 1953-02-11

| am enclosing Check or Money Order for S.. .o5.
add 2% Sales Tar where AppltcaoIel