davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-12
Carter Seeks
Bout
|AfterKOW Win

MONTREAL - - Llrkiwslrhl
eAampaan Jimmy Carter. winnes
g threa atFalgha tile fl9Aas b
knosknuts. tnGsy sesght . eraxk q
ne wtnnsr Il Frday's Kld csxs
lan-1oAany Braaaun weilerwuiRAl
ehampionskip heul.
Afssr kneekims CT ranxy Ar
mand saves Il Alensraal lasi nishl
= y seeonda e the flfGA rusand
wtiA tie hesi ssnsis pua<h "a
nghD ! ever thrww. Carter In
mediaialy III N . pileA Coz . SO
e ne weller erUwn.
~rhsrs ALL nsbody lsis n q
hshtweishis new Cor Jimmy," aalt
Manager VILE kalxknm. ne 10
easeaoss msmber q ths New Tert
eombinatisa. 80 Ne mieks a. well
hght for tAa wsiasFweiaha tile.
fhs MA sad tnsre wasa't ans
iagical eonasnders n tier las
Fatingn. Ne eeuid maka hig money
VITA . cavslan m4ich-and money
b Wat we're af.sr."
anything wniae nnyB apen, :
sad Garter. "A ueltsrwsieha slsls
flEht 10 flns Win ne"
TAs ehnmpion had q sligha Gu
ever bis lsi1 eye - sAs Fssals Il q
bead ealliston vita ne 13-ysarsit
Moatrealsr IN ths foursA round
savcas I'D . similar casa
Carter sad tAs ksye puneA "was
q beauty-the bess singls puneA
ever thrsw-travsled jasl ahoul
thFee inches.
&c ringsiders 4 appeared ss h
about : 10 - lmeheal.
vas lookins ioF tAs spenlna
and Re gave u 10 me "
Il saw 4 tths right eomlns
fast. said ne diagmsiaA 19-yearl
ed loser. 4 was taxing . lsfl d
TIE body end ws bgah sArew ne
rishI Re YES hcky."
Carer. o . n 1 iavoriaa, was
traiing aa ne seorS cards e tAs
three vo1lm8 tadens until Ne leos.
ened vita his hloekhnkiar. A series
e thumplng body blows set ne a..
Graasise FremeA- Canadian I'D Coz
Tie kaye wailop.
whsa ne Fight wA.stlsd ever d
Armand'a ehin. he drupped flai
ea rs haek. Ne desperately seram.
bed 10 Ne Aanda anA knees a
Referee Ten sailivan e0unied
and 10.
Fer tkrss Founds Ssvois. was
beat Garter hy spllt aaeision n q
nomiilla io-F0mn6ar kere Feb. n,
gave ths partisan crowd Il 81
unsxpsetsd tkriilt a. he earried
TIE figha Do tha eAampion, q 10.
tortoas alow starter.
Re APPEARED - have swspa sAe
first shrea rounds wIfA lsnaEange
leh al rlGhls amd ahoFt lsll hsokl
% ths bead But h tAa fsurak
sanlla Jlmmy wemt 10 work. Sc
Flpped ai Savoie's boy wikh shaFa
lhnmplng hlowa and kuFt Ghs ekal'
lenger wiik . iafi Fighflal1 eomhi
natioa - haaa anA hody.
AZ is1sa psunda. Carter walehsf
the h9hfest aines be go ths ia.
- - flrsi tine ~ haiting Ia
Williams IN II Fuunds IN iaSl. "a,
wee welghed IA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-12
Scoring Champ
Should Be Biz
Ten Performer

NEW NUMk M - Chnnena are
thaa &c 10 or-eollaaa lndivld.
~ sesring ehampaoa Il aolaG b
oe Q rarity e. tie eounis- Ae's
iAkely 10 seors less tham 10 polnss
an9 he nay - . Big Tsa slayer.
kcAA Service nuraau sta1lsties
aAowed today at BoAhy wafkins
e oAlo staas. Mlrkey naass 81
Inlnoss I'd Joe Tin e san Joss
STATE. saeA with u touehdowns fer
- poinis. are tAa natioa'n tnp
poans makers. sinra Tim las kesn
tneligihle Ger four weeks nsw. e.
real leaders are Wagkims and
Bates. allAoaeA seven eshaF plav.
ere are wtfAan sasy reach e &c
ouly eaes IN EAs LAT Is pears
hm Ne matnr.ealegs scorina
champ falie6 % scaFa 10 or mere
paanis. nat was IN iea7 wAam
Maryian1's Lee Gamhlno I'D e
And nsa slnea Temmy Hxrman e
hieAigan took - honars An isa.
an6 10 Aas q nlg Tea Fsprs-
sensitive hel6 tat distinesinn.
Makkins al Baaaa, via TIE
games aplses = @. kowevsr. ere
TAR frum safe. FouF paaysrs have
= toaeA9owna o. 90 polnts-vMrs
Joanny Mapp. beavers Frs6 Ma.
haffsy, okiahoma's Larry CriRE
and califoFmia's Al Taller. we.
miag's lee masfzngissannl. -
seasonaoag tstal efiensa isadar. 4
neni - thare wttA 50 pnints whlls
1aek PaYkar e Missiaaippl saais.
ne asfsndlng eAampioa. kas 81
Gsorgln's Jaek Carson u ella.
hAG - fIrsa plaza IN pass raeaivlsa
va Q Gnod ehaaes - stag IAera.
Garsnm has eaaEha ~ passes fur
- yards. laadlng ne eomary In
30 respects. an4 rs tArss eamas
y %. celless e Pagtflx's Ken
ba<k. wne eamaA1 "A IN kls ara
teres samss. IS gEshhea ely II
\ hia lsst fuar fsx . tgtal e - ed
80 yards. fsr FunmsF-wp poaitiam
- both aspaFxmeEtn.
boo Csrrutf e slanferd, Pad
G2l 81 mimmasoen am6 Johmmv
Lattnar ef Metre nams Lad. 70.
speetvely. h Gntsrsep9innn. puni
nsaAaeks an kiFhea rwnhaek
eilleian<y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-12

%. n. Lsstres and DiaI starred
for the locals.
Al BAT BlsEek DC q alnels ana
. double and holochnick doubled
ioF the Nav vhlls feS TIE conchs.
Gomez ne . douhls and . triple
and . triple and santana had q
douhle and = single q ne plate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-12

N0WATA. 0kia. m-Jaek Ger.
dcn as named winneF of q ehurch
eenisss b attract workers b )
kieknn breakfast epsning . Bog
scout fand drive.
FRrt pri1s. be wss tad, wouid
% . Years supply of eggs. Ne On.
aFed tAat b b about - dozam.
hah have % eet tie eggs e. sha
ansianment Plaza. First prize aclu.
ally was . ehampioa sgslsying
hen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-12

SYDNEY R-Anatralia Jlmmy
Carrulhefs Femains a popular
ehoiee 10 keep Ms world bantam.
wel9hi THE against challenger
Pappy Gauli q spartanhaEg, 8. C.,
iomoFrow nlght
inaRrest j. running hiaA IN syd.
ney. - - 60 TIM carrushers
has deisnded rs erown ID rs owu
country.
TIE tie boxeFs, hoah ~ ard hosh
mssssed finished their trsinlnr
Yesterday ann rsssFsa % Fe.realI
IN ne eoHniry today carrus&srl
panehed tha haz and skippet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-12

NanGAn Alllxsom. mnuhnmors
Euard 81 TIE univsrslsy q Miss
% grid team. onee hlockad flv.
pania during Q hleh School gams
- iesl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-12

pum Pnmaa IA tha iuwrtA - n
ne Years 10 30 aieefad eapamim aG
- As1ss nama anuxhan taam.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-12
KENTUCKY BLENDED BOURBON Wits

% s % ::::.. ;:::
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-06
Ca r11pus
New S

Eight East Cleveland women
made the Deans List for their
grades during the spring semester
at Flora Stone Mather College of
Western Reserve University in
Cleveland.
They are:
Shirley Ann Baxter of 1858
East 142nd ST., daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James L. Baxter; jeanne
Becker of 1892 Fifth ave., daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Charles
Becker; Virginia DiPadova of 1247
Bender ave., daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Di Padova; Norma
Goldstein of 1915 Terrace rd.,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Goldstein; Mary Howard of 14815
Elm ave., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Rush Howard; Mary Perry of
2052 Taylor rd., daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Perry; Dolores Ste
phenson of 1917 Burnette ave-,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Garner Stephenson; and Eleanor
Virostko of 1888 Hayden ave-,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Steven
Virostko.
They earned the honor by achiev-
ing a "B" average or better in
scholastic work during the last
semester, according to Dean Eliza
beth T. Hastings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-06

MARGARET WOODS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-06

S. c. They returned home by way
of Augusta, Ca, Morganton and
Ashville, N. c., visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A Lindner of
Nela ave are vacationing in the
New England States.
Jean Hutchison, manager of
Swift's Dry Cleaning at Hayden
and Shaw aves., has been admitted
to Doctors Hospital.
Miss Emily Hood of 15808 Euclid
ave. and Mrs. May Ritter of 65
East 216th st., are vacationing at
the Elbow Beach Hotel, Hamilton,
Bermuda. They sailed July 9th
from New York aboard the SIS.
Queen of Bermuda
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-06

Personal items may be tele-
phoned to Pc. 1888 up to 500
p. M, Tuesday, for the following
Thursday issue.
Miss Shirley Gebhart and Miss
Margaret Poirot will represent st.
James Lutheran Church at the ma
tional Luther League convention on
the campus of Miami University,
August 10th through 18th.
Miss Jean Rondin of 1921 Pom
tiac ave. is enjoying vacation in
Bermuda before going to Lorain in
September to take up her teaching
duties in the public schools there.
Miss Rondin is accompanied by
Miss Viola Norofka, a nurse at
Lutheran Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Cliff,
1865 Lee blvd, are home from a
vacation spent in Hawaii. The trip
to and from San Francisco by train
included a top-over at Grand Can
yon. They flew to the island and
made the return trip Wit The Lura-
line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Keith of
Tangerine, Fla, are visiting rel
atives and friends and former
neighbors here for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Rob
in. 1928 Knowles ST., announce the
birth of boy, Gary Allen Robin
son, July 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred E. Beasley,
1890 Euclid ave-, are home from
a two weeks motor trip. They
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gales
at their beach home on the Isle of
Palms off the coast of Charleston,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-06
This NJ That

Red Cross is on the scene in three
stories in today's issue of the East
Cleveland Leader.
Red Cross brought a father
from his army base to the bedside
of his polio stricken son in City
Hospital. The child is the first
polio fatality of the year here.
Red Cross co-sponsored the an
nual Learn-to-Swim program at
Shaw Pool, teaching girls and boys
how to be safe as we'll as happy in
the water.
Red Cross is asking for your
blood to make more gamma glob-
ulin to give to other contacts of
polio victims and to our soldier
wounded.
These are just a few things it
would be we'll to remember when
Red Cross comes knocking at your
door for funds next Spring.
Flags at City Hall and the city's
two Fire Stations were at half
mass Saturday through Tuesday
afternoon in honoring the memory
of Guy T. Rockwell, esteemed citi-
zen and valued Commissioner.
Everything of merit that could
be said has been said about the
late senator from Ohio, Robert A.
Taft. Worthy of emphasis are the
two driving forces in his life, love
of God and love of country. The
combination made him truly
great man.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-06

The Boys Club Of Washington
awarded Cdr. Nyal w. Deems,
CEC, USNR the distinguished
Service Award" for services which
were performed in connection with
the planning and construction of a
summer camp hospital and admin
istration building for that chari-
BILE organization.
Cdr. Deems formerly lived at
1898 Wymore ave., East Cleveland.
He was graduated from Case In
stitute of Technology with BIS.
in Civil Engineering in June, 1941.
The undertaking has been so
successful that the Navy Depart
ment's Bureau of Yards and Docks
has partially advocated Operation
Repair" as a worthwhile policy for
most Naval Reserve Seabees units
to adopt.
PREVIOUSLY the unit made an
Operation Repair" visit to Girl
Scout Camp.
Cdr. Deems vase recalled to
active duty in the Navy from
Waynesboro, Va. in March, 1851.
He has since served as Reserve CB
Program Officer for the Potomac
River Naval Command, Naval Gun
Factory, Washington, D. c. How
ever, as of September 1, 1853, he
will begin a similar position in
the Third Naval District and will
be situated in the Federal Building
at 80 Church St., New York City.
He will be more than pleased to
hear from or see anyone who de-
sires to call or write, or who hap
pens to be in New York City.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-06
Our CTS

Pfc. George d. Hammer, %, son
of the Alfred J. Hammers of 1911
Rosemond rd., suffered mortar fire
wounds July 14th in his arm and
leg. He is recovering in a hospital
in Japan.
Pfc. Hammer is graduate of st.
Ignatious High School and Notre
Dame College.
Kenneth M. Smith, 1882 Harts-
horn ave. has joined the U. S.
Marines.
Another East Clevelander is en-
route home from the Far East He
is Airman 1/c Richard D. Jones of
14318 Elm ave-, who landed in San
Francisco Tuesday aboard the Gen.
William Mitchell.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-06
Cub Scouts

The Cub Scout Family Picnic for
Pack No. 368 was held in Forest
Hills Park, Sunday, July 26th.
There were prizes for all ages,
bubble gum, peanut and penny
scrambles for the small fry and
relay races for the older children.
Not to be outdone were the
parents who participated in shoe
scrambles, egg throwing contests,
three-legged races and many more.
Cubmaster Al Blatnick ended an
enjoyable day with a father-son
baseball game and free gifts to
all the children.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Sove over " on
Brunch Goats, 2.85 Were S9S

200 in group. Wrop-oround embossed cot
ton eoots ore sprinkIed with gold color
simiIor design is in Chinese print. As
sorted eoIors. Sizes IL to 20.
Were Now
IS SquoFe Dance Dresses.
These eoy fashions ore Of
pre-shrunk cotton percoe in
an Indian print. They're
styled with full skirts and
seooped neckne Green, red
or yellow. Sizes II to 2l- 3e5 l.S5
W6L-Uniforms and Aprons, Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Mems Suits, $3.50
We're $500 to $500

80 in group. All from regular stock
in populoT potteFns. eoIors.
Regulars, 4/36/37. 5/38, 4/3e,
Shorts. 2/3o, 3/37, 4/38, 1889, 2/4o.
Longs, 4/39, TAO, 4/42, 1/44.
Extro-IOnss, /4O, 2/42.
Stouts, 4/4o, VA, VA, l/46.
W6L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-26
NyIon, Cotton BIouses
Z AZ We're 5.95 TO 7.95

Us in group. MOny in nylon: short
sleeved trieot knit nyIons with double
collar in checked potteTn long
sIeeved puekered nyIon shirts nyIon
erepes with fosOt trim :. short-sIeeved
trieOt knit nyIOns with double button
front. cottons ore IOns-sIeeved with
wing eoIlGF in stripes. White, pink,
gray, blue, green, gold. red, Gquo, novy,
block. Sizes 81 to 3S.
WGL-BIouses, First Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Save on Teen-oqe BIouses
$50 and 2.95

We're 2.95 and 3.05 ..
so In group. Solid white and sIozed print
eottons In pert, looking styles. Broken
size range, 10 to Is.
Were Now
IS Skirts. Royon toffetos,
striped or solid colored Bro S.o5to
ken size range, 10 to To- 5e5 9.95
10 PIostie Roineoots. Teen
sizes, small, medium, Ioree l4.e5 sos
so Teen-oss Dresses. Royons,
WooIs and cottons. Teen sizes, IS .OOto 7,e5
10 to fo-------------- 5.e5 to 3.95
WGL-Teen-oee Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Mems Plaid Sports Shirts
-.6o Were,4.95

Z.00 Were,4.95
200 in group. Attractive long -sIseved cot
tons, imported pIoid. SmoII, medium, large,
extra -loFge.
Were Now
100 Fomous-moke Cotton
FlonneI Sport Shirts. Green,
blue and red pIoids, medium
and few small and large sizes 3.e5 l.s5
W6L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-26
50 Mems Summer Suits
1878 We're 29.5O and 1925

U~'IO N ere Z9.SU ana JJ.95
Broken size and color ronse. Lightweight,
Iobeled for fobrie content.
ResuIors. Abs, 3/37. ABB, l/39, va,
3/44, 5/46, 3/48.
Shorts. 1876, l/37, VA, l/46.
Longs. 2/37. 2/38, 2/39, H4o, 2/46.
Stouts, l/4O, VA. 3/44, 2/46.
Long stouts. Vas, 4/5O.
W6L-Men's Budget Clothing, Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Sove "a and More on
Womens omous-nome Shoes

l4S Pors Motrx Pumps, Sondos Ties. CoIfskn suede,
suede and cofskin combination. Ton brown black
$50 P0irs Arnold Authenties CoIIegebred Boonee-in-
Motion Shoes Town ties, ofords, step-in pumps with
built-in eother heels Brown black tan cofskn black
navy kidskin, black or brown suede
2sl Pairs FomOus-nome Shoes, Hsh-style Pumps and
Sondols. Many only of STYLE good size range in group
High, medium heels, black navy, brown suede
4S POirs Groyfex Pumps and oxfords. Black eofskn,
black or brown moccosn vomp ties with leather heels
80 Poirs Joh0nsen Pumps Both high and medium heels,
in black blue or brown suede, black brown cofskn
W6L-Womens Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Greet Sovinss on NyIons

96 Pairs Sheer NyIons, styled
with novelty clock in back.
Seasonal shades. Sizes 8H
to II NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
40 PaiFS Assorted NyIons in
q variety Of shades. Broken
size range ------------
240 Pairs 5l-aouee, 30
denier business sheers and
6O-eouoe, 2O-denier walking
sheers by Granite, slightly ir-
regular. Assorted shades
Broken size range
WGL-Hoslery, First Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Budget Dresses Reduced
More thon "

IS Suit Dresses. Softly toi-
lored royon tweed suits in an
assortment Of styles. Black,
brown or navy. II to 20---
$50 Dresses. Assortment Of
fobries includes toyIon tof-
fetos, cotton tweeds, royon
eobordines, royon foiIIes and
oll-wooI jerseys. Porty dresses,
wrop-oround cosuoIs and q
voriety of snort styles ore
here for your selection.
Misses sizes 10 to 2O----
WGL-Budeet Dresses, Third
Evening star., 1953-03-26

Mock-peorI Earrings, 90e
We're $50
IS poirs in group. Drop Or cluster styles,
popuIor for spring.
Were Now
80 Pieces Assorted Jewelry,
bracelets, hoir ornaments,
sterling silver bracelets and 4OOto ZOO
necklaces, lapel pins ns------ $500 to $50
Please add zo96 Federal fox
W6L-Costume Jewely First Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Nursery Corner Sovines

were NOW
IS Plaid fodder Skirts in
orion and royon combination
pIeoted style. Red or ereen
Sizes and - 2.95 I.e5
- fodder Dresses, white
bodice with checked skirt in
washable cotton. Pink, maize
or blue. Sizes | to 3 2e5 l.e5
So Soft Plush Toys. EIephonts
and donkeys included
cuddly and IovobIe in eroy 1856 LAS
ond white ------------ 3.e5 Sl.95
] White Hordwood Crib with
decoI trim, pIostc teethine
rails, double drop sides. Slight
y damaged ---- 1926 3495
Wox Birch Crib with decoI
trim, plastic teethng rails,
double drop sides. Slightly
damaged --- 1895 1898
] White Crib with decol trim,
plastic teethine rolls double
drop Sides Slightly donoeed 36e5 2695
WGL-lnfonts Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Varied Scorfs, Ties, 25c
We're 100 to I.95

IS in group. Solid color 8" seorfs, voried
ties.
Were Now
IS Wool Shrus Jockets with
metoIIic thread, white with
gold color -------------- 7.s5 s.75
so PuekeEed NyIon BIousettes,
blue, beige, red, black. Also
white pique diekeys- 2.e5 1.e5
IS AlI-NyIon Seorfs, black
only ------------- l.e5 soc
so Printed SeoFfs, varied pot. l.o5 to
terms; 36" size- 2o5 65e
WGL-Neekweor. First Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Sove on Lounge Wear, 300

" ere 0.9O 70 0.70
IS in group. Cotton denim busters with
embossed white cotton collars and cuffs,
roomy pockets comes in assoFted eolors.
Royon foiIIe lounge sloeks sport the SNORT.
topered legs block only. Misses sizes.
Royon bed jackets hove long sleeves, lace
trimmed posteI shades. Sizes 40 and ~.
Not oil sizes in oil styles.
WGL-Neelieees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Junior Pojomos, 1.85

We're 2.05 TO 3.95
IS PGirs in group. BroodeIoth and cotton
fIonneIs. Size s only.
Were Now
~ Sports Shirts, cotton, 1.e5 to LIS and
Voried potterns, sizes s, 20 4o5 l.S5
10 Junior Husky Corduroy
WGL-Boys' Store, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Sove " or More on
Plastic Furnishings

discontinued Patterns
TobleeIoths, kitchen eurtoins, chair pods,
backs, edsins and yard goods in varied eOIors
sizes.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
White GirdIes Reduced
Hs and More, $50

We're $50 and 3.95
100 in group. Lastex sirdIes and pontie
sirdIes. Sizes small, medium, Iurss.
Were Now
40 Nylon Tricot Slips, white,
sizes 81 and 36 - 5.95 3.S5
IS NyIon Trieot Brief Ponties, 2.506
white and pink, sizes and 7 2.e5 l.50
WGL-Knit Underwear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-26

SdVe up 70 u on FdmoUS Codts and Suits
Were Now
Sol group Broken size range, assortment Of eoIors
Smor styled Coats Of by Forsmonn 6oo5to $500
and uord in feeces zebones
Suits include styles by Philip Moneone
W6G-Misses Coots and Suits Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-26

Mems Cotton Flannel
Pojomos, 2.85 We're 4.9s
1875 poirs in escorted plain eoIors.
BoIbFisson style. Sizes A, and c.
W6L-The Mems Store. Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Boxed Stationery
Specially Priced, 58c

1900 Boxes. You'd expect to poy much
more for these boxes Of hondsome letter
poper in white and eoIors, plain or decorated,
escorted size sheets. 20 sheets, 20 envelopes
to "a sheets. ~ envelopes.
Were Now
8 Pairs Book Ends. Onxy bose
with animal decoration n l.95 95e
36 Book Racks. Natural fin
ished wood and gloss, suitable
for office or school ---- l.o5 95e
~ Games ------------ l.o5 95e
Stationery for Young Teen-asers:
200 Boxes Notes - - Soc zoe
200 Boxes "Round-Up" Sto-
tionery ------ 100 soc
IS Boxes School Doze"
Notes ----- Toe s5e
W5L-Stotioney. First Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-26

Were Now
247.5o 1880
$500 1880
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Save " and More on
Junior Miss Apparel

$50 SportsweoE Items in
cIudino blouses, skirts, knit
dresses, hoIters and weskits.
Assorted moterioIs including
wool, orion, jerseys and cot.
ton. Sizes 9 to IS ---
100 Sweaters in cordioon and
sIip-on styles. All wool in
white. posteIs and dark COL
ors. Sizes 81 to 4O---
so Dresses in royon foiIles, tie
reps and nylon and orion.
Sizes 9 to l5----------
WGL-Junior Miss ApporeI,
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Sove " on Chrome-PIote
Closet Accessories

WGL-CIoset Shop, First Floor,
North Building
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Bedroom Furniture
Greatly Reduced

] TruditionoI M O h o sony
Bedroom Group including
double dresser and mirror,
night tobIe and single bed
I Troditionol Bedro o m
Suite including double dress
er, chest and doubIe-size
poster bed
! Modern Seofoom Mohos-
any Bedroom Group incIud-
ing double dresser and mir
ror, chest, double-size bor
bed and two night tobles =
! Modern Grey WoInut Bed
room Group including double
dresser and mirror, vonity
and mirror, and two twin
size beds ---
I Modern Avodirs Dresst
and Mirror -f..----------- =.
] DoubIe-sixe Modern Ave
dire Bed --------------
I Roneh-styIe Mohosony
Double Dresser and Mirror
! MopIe Dressing TobIe ond
Mirror -----------
z DoubIe.sixe MopIe Beds
] Mohosony Chest -~---
WGL-Bedroom Furniture, F
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Lons-sIeeved Shirts, AS

So in group. clossie style, veyon, with French
cuffs. White, pink, blue, red, cocoa.
WGL-BIouses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-26
30 pairs white voiIe eurtoin. with green check.

lS poirs white orsondy eu+oins with small
striped TuffIe.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Gift Shop Sovines
Printed VoiIe Curtains,

LID to Z.95 We're 5.25 to 5.95
~ Poirs frothy euEteins with smaII ruffIe.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
1000 pairs Mems Hose
45c, 3 poirs 1.25 Vas S5c pa

GL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Innersprins Mattresses,
Box Springs Reduced

W6L-The Sleep Shop, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-26

WGL-Moterntty Shop, Third Floor
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19

A farewell party was given
Saturday night for Harry Morrl-
son. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore
Morrison, who was inducted into
the armed services Wednesday.
It was held at the home of ReVa
Tietelbaum by a group of 1arrys
friends. About 80 friends were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted ROsenblatt
left last Friday for a week in Las
Vegas. Their friend, Irv Schacter
admonished them: Don't let the
cherries get in your eyes,.
Byron Epstein, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Meyer Epstein, leaves the
10th for overseas duty with the
navy. His parents are spending
this weekend with him in San
Francisco.
Rose Nuremberg writes from l..
A. that she is having a good time
and asks to be remembered to her
friends.
Condolences are being extended
to DR.. Leonard Weiner on the
death of his mother, Mrs. Eva Os-
sen Weiner of Bloomfield, Conn.
The Weiners were present for the
funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Fierson
left Wednesday for a six weeks
visit in New York after which
they will go to the coast for a
month. The Fierson children are
spending the summer at Ell Car
Mia ranch camp.
Visiting with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Al Liebert, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt Liebert and family of
Pueblo, Colo. Liebert teaches
dramatics in the high school
there. The Lieberts also have a
new addition to their family,
four week old daughter, Nina.