davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-24

The most important decision we
arrived at and the only one l can
recall was that we wouldn't go to
sleep until the presents were
brought up, so we kept each other
awake by much whispering, prod
ding and getting up to listen at
the bedroom door to what the
voices downstairs were saying,
that is, if we were lucky enough
to be able to hear that well
through the door.
Eventually, at what I suppose
was near midnight, judging by the
hours kept by the adults in the
family in my later years, we heard
footsteps approaching the stairs
and made dive for the bed
wherein we lay, with our eyes
screwed up tight feigning sleep.
As soon as the parents had dis
appeared 10 a safe dis Ance, we
'rawled Gown the bed AID began
that gorgeous game of guessing
what was III the packages at the
foot of the led or on the chair by
TIE bed. As we wouldn't put the
light on for fear of bringing pa
rental wrath on our heads, to say
nothing If spo;ilng our own home
made excitement, the guessing
was very rough which still left
room for excitement when we
found next morning what we
really had.
l still to this day puzzle to find
an explanation for how our infant
brains worked; perhaps they were
better and our childhoods happier
for not having the complicated
gadgets and l. @. tests that be-
long to this modern day. ] am sure
we both still believed in Santa
Claus at that time and we had
waited for and seen our parents
bring the presents up stairs, yet
come morning we burst forth
from our bedroom with squalls
and shrieks, (about six of the day
and not all so we'll from the adult
point of view to show Mummie
and Daddy what we mad been
given. A blind disregard of the
past, faith in the present and
trust in the future is the only way
I can account for it.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-24

at home we aren't thinking only
of the material side of the season.
The churches will have their usual
services and programs; and in
every home, we hope, there will
be the lifting of hearts that comes,
in spite of sorrow, with the reali-
cation that the birth of the Christ
Child brougt, and still brings,
light where there could be only
darkness.
Once again, may wish all the
happiness that the season can
bring to you who read this column.
Your kind comments throughout
the year have been priceless gifts
to me.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-24

sistency of face powder before be-
ing blown into the boilers.
Each boiler produces 100000
pounds of steam an hour at a
pressure of 1900 pounds per
square inch and at a temperature
of 1000'F. The plant requires
10000 gallons of water per min
ute for condensing. The station is
equipped to burn either coal or
heavy Bunker C" fuel oil.
Generators are hydrogen-cooled
and operate at $500 revolutions
per minute.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-24

Generating capacity for more
electric power in the Vepco serv-
ice area has been doubled at the
Virginia Electric and Power
Company's Portsmouth station
with the completion of second
100000 kilowatt unit.
The new addition, which cost
$14,000,000 duplicates the first
unit which went into operation in
April, 1858.
Preliminary operation of the
generator began on Thanksgiving
Day and continued into December
and, after thorough testing, the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-24
THE MAN WHO LIVED
IN POLAR REGIONS
DIR. StefanssOn Hailed Arctic As
Region Friendly to Man

Washington. - DR.. Vilhjalmur
Stefansson, the prophet of the
North" startled the early Goth
century by heralding the Arctic
as a self-sustaining region
friendly to man. Now at IS he
sees his predictions approach
reality.
Stefansson was born of Ice
landlc stock in Arnes, Manitoba,
Canada, on November 3, 1879.
From his youth he maintained
close ties with the United States,
as a college student in North
Dakota, Iowa and at Harvard
University, as a resident of New
York City and New England,
and as lecturer.
He now lives in Hanover, N.
H., seat of Dartmouth College
which acquired his $4,000 vol
ume library in 1858. He is assis-
ting Dartmouth in its program of
northern studies and is writing
an autobiography.
On January 10, 1919, the Ma
tional Geographic Soci e ty
awarded DR.. Stefansson tn e
Hubbard Medal for his discover
les in northern Canada. On that
occasion he was introduced by
two other famed Arctic explor-
ers, Rear Admiral Robert E.
Peary, discoverer of the North
Pole, and Major General A. w.
Greedy.
Last of Old School
"Stefansson," said A d m ir |
Peary then. is perhaps the last
of the school of Arctic explorers,
the worker with the dog and the
sledge, among whom he easily
holds a place in the first rank"
Stefansson, Peary declared, mix
ed intelligence, persistence and
will power with the Eskimo's
skill to develop a self-supporting
way of life in the far north.
AS interpreter of the friendly
Arctic" Stefansson had set about
to eradicate unfounded notions,
principally that all Arctic lands
are unproductive and forever
icebound. He pointed to the polar
skies as potential air lanes be-
tween Northern Europe, North
America and Asia.
A few decades after he breach
ed these ideas, industry marched
northward for raw materials.
Only months ago a 357-mile rail-
road carried its first load of iron
ore from the remote Ungava de-
posts to the Observation-Disclosures
boundary. To the west, prospec-
tors are today feverishly scan
ming the borders between Sas-
ketchewan and the Northwest
Territories for uranium.
Farther north Canada and the
United Staes are planning huge
radar warning system to guard
the continents vital heartland
from sudden attack. The United
States Air Force now regularly
flies weather planes over the
North Pole itself. Twelve days
after DR.. Stefansson's birthday
an international air line will
open twice-weekly service be-
tween Los Angeles and Copen-
hagen via northern Greenland.
Hazardous Trip
In the spring of 1914 Stefans-
SON and two companions trudged
600 miles from Alaska over the
moving pack ice of the Beaufort
Sea. Equipped with one sledge,
six dogs and food for only 40
days. they worked northeast
from floe to floe, sometimes
against contrary currents. Mostly
hey lived off seals they were
able to kill, until-after SO days
-1Ley reached lands near Banks
,-I.pd Nv the outside world
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-24

unit is now in full commercial
operation.
Completion of the addition
brings Vepco's investment at the
Portsmouth station to nearly
$32,000,O00, and increases the
Vepco system generating capacity
to over one million kilowatts, more
;han two and a half times the
capacity at the end of World War
II.
The two boilers now in the new
ly extended Portsmouth station
require thirty carloads of coal a
day which is pulverized to the con-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-24

they had been given up for dead.
Instead, an old theory died: that
no life existed on the polar seas.
In later expeditions Stefansson
discovered Brock and Borden Is
lands. BY 1917 he had explored
more than 100000 square miles
and travelled 10000 miles by sled
and dog team alone, often
through none-too-friendly pools
of melted snow.
The dogs had to swim and
the sledge floated after them,"
Stefansson related. eve had in
the bottom of the sledge two or
three empty tin cans which acted
as buoys, and the men walked
with the sledge to keep it from
capsizing while I waded ahead.
This is much more unpleasant
work than sledging at SO below
zero"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-24
GLIM p S ES
T III E p A S T
BY CAROLYN LLOYD

To my readers, whoever you are
and wherever you are, a Merry
Christmas. There is nothing orr i-
nal about the wish, but l just can't
work up much originality about
Christmas, for l like it just the
way it is. A special greeting goes
to the old friends and acquaint-
ances who can't get home for the
holidays. 1t will probably be after
Christmas when this reaches you,
but perhaps you would like to
know just the same what goes on
in the old home town this year.
It's pretty much the same as
every year. Strings of lights gilt
ter down the length of Pamlico
. and Main Streets, and there's a
huge tree at the curb beside the
Corner Drug" "Miss Cath
arine's" display on the hospital
lawn delights the hearts of young
and old alike. The store windows
are gay with tempting gifts. 1t
has been a tough season on tur-
keys, for every club and organiza-
ton in town has eaten a turkey
dinner somewhere. There has been
much diligent shopping for just
the right gift to be exchanged at
those parties and dinners. Mary
King Mitchell has been scurrying
about seeing that not one soul in
this community will be lonely and
forgotten at Christmas and meet
ing with success, too, from the
generous people who keep the
true spirit of the season. At school
preparations are underway for the
homeroom parties and the teach
ers are trying to maintain a happy
medium between bedlam and the
holiday spirit. The weather is a
little more "Christmasy" than
usual, though it can just as easily
be like spring on the 25th.
There is some sorrow mixed
Will IllS JOY diIIS 40 Always WIN
sorrow seems intensified by the
season. The town mourns the loss
of Mrs. H. F. Noble, who was al
ways ready to help in any project
for the community's welfare, and
managed to have a good time do
ing it, too. We are saddened, too,
by the sudden death of Mr.. Guth-
RE, who will be especially missed
by the school children whom he
piloted safely across the street
each day as they went to and from
school.
DR.. Winstead underwent an eye
operation in Washington last
week and is recuperating success
fully, but his patients are so con-
cerned about him that some of
them are even considering cutting
down in overindulgence in this and
that during the Christmas season
so that they won't have to bother
him with their ailments.
You know, of course, that here
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-14

switching between Monte and
Dusty Rhodes in left field and
though Dusty is outstanding at
the bat, he has never been
much in fielding.
The Giants are wondering if
they can really nail down the
pennant without a slugging
Monte. Meanwhile, Twins been
going through a lot of drills to
see if we can't really get around
to winning form.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-14
HAS MGR. QUIT
ON NEWGOMBE?

BROOKLYN, N. Y. .(CNS). .
The guy who was figured easily
to win twenty games for the
Dodgers and thereby insure
them the 81 pennant, just isn't
being discussed in the pitching
plans of Dodger manager Walter
Aston, meaning of course, big
DON NEWCOMER.
Newcombe's poor record so
far - 6 wins and 6 defeats with
several of the wins quite a
struggle is ample reason nor
mally for not bothering with
him in pitching rotation. But
when a team has been strug-
CLING as the Dodgers have in
the pitching department, there
must be a deeper reason for
overlooking Newcombe.
Rookie manager Aston hand
ed out his pitchers for the next
ten games and it reads, for the
Giant series - Erskine, Podres
and Loes. For the Philadelphia
series - Loes and Erskine. For
the final on the current Gin
cinnati series, Loes and Podres.
No NeWcombe, even though he's
been well rested for quite a
while. Aston, a quiet fellow,
who refuses to talk about dog
houses and such, still seems
bent on placing Newcombe in
one by just not discussing him.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-14
Pimientos Help
To Build A Pyramid

Whether you're a June Bride or
an old married couple. you're sure
to like this easy, tasty, red-white-
and green salad for cool summer
eating. Anyone can build the pear
pyramid in a matter of seconds,
and the salad itself doesn't take
much longer to fix. Spruced up
with twirls and curls of pimiento,
it makes mighty pretty eating.
And here's a tip: A pairing
knife does a good job of cutting
pimiento strips; or you can make
other pretty pimiento shapes with
cookie cutters or even a pair of
scissors. Pimientos give a lift in
flavor as we'll as in color to al
most any dish.
Pimiento-Pear Pyramid Salad
1 4-oz. can or jar pimiento
IL cups cottage cheese
4 pear halves, canned or fresh
1 teaspoon celery seed
Salad green's
ripe olives, jumbo size
Cut at least half a dozen long
strips Of pimiento for garnish and
put them aside. Then chop the
rest of the pimiento and add 1t to
the cottage cheese. Blend in the
celery seed. On a bed of fresh,
crisp salad greens, make mound
of the cottage cheese mix. Sur
round it with the four pear halves
standing on end to form a pyra-
mid, and lay pimiento strips be-
tween the pears with an extra
twirl of pimiento at the top. Curl
the rest Of the pimiento strips
around ripe olives, and serve this
Pyramid Salad plain or with may
onnaise to two lucky people.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-14
irwin SLUMPS
AT Bat

NEW YORK. The league
leading New York Giants can't
understand why MONTE IRWIN
hasn't Joined them in the pen
nant act. Everytime they think
Monte is ready to take charge
as in the old days, he seems
back in a slump. In fact, Monte
has just about been in a slump
all season.
The Giants are especially
worried that the tan slugger's
batting woes are affecting his
fielding. They trace his fielding
deterioration to their recent six
game losing streak in Milwau-
kee, Chicago and Brooklyn
Manager Durocher has b e n
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-14
SUGAR CLEARED
OF PHONY MONEY

PARIS, France. Sugar Ray
Robinson won complete clear
ance this week for committing
the offense of buying phony
francs in the belief that he
had a bargain. French judges
claimed, on acquitting the en-
tertainer, that suffering the fl
nancial loss was enough for
Robinson.
Robinson had bought $250,00O
francs for $500. When the guys
who sold them to Sugar were
arrested, police were led to
Sugars fabulous apartment to
confiScate the phony money.
Sugar will be a witness at their
trial.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-14
CLEAN GARDEN

Clean up the vegetable gar
den after everything is harvest
ed so that it will be ready for
early planting in the spring.
NOT DIOR
Christian Dior may have {
following in the fashion world
but he isn't being asked tc
design any calendars.
BEATING HISTORY
Life would be even more in
teresting if it were lived in two
instruments SO a fellow could
come back and pooh-pooh the
history books
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-14
CAMPY MUM
ON hand

BROOKLYN, There's been
enough said about ROY CAM
PANELLA'S injured left hand,
so announced the Dodger cat
cher himself this week. Campy
has agreed that though the
hand continues to hurt, it is
supposedly getting better and
he will no more talk about it.
He will continue to play to help
the team, but cut the talk.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-14

IF YOU ARE selling or buying
the best guide TO satisfaction
is advertising in, and consult
ing the ads, in your local paper.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

$3.50 to SIS SPRING MILLINERY-$3 to $3.50
straws felts satns and vevets assorted shapes and
colors.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

JELLEFFs cHILDRENs sHoPs-Shiying,o. Slpe, spyi.s
Upper Coss Ave.
baiste and ogands in embroidered styles few pastel
ToddIer IS to Dresses All coons Solid ns:e nS1
prints stripes pastel plaids twoone user cottons sizes
infant Boys and Girls s7ss to ssss Coats including oms machs
caps and bonnes woo Botany anne worsted checks and
cotton piques; sizes l. and S3sS TO Siz.es
novelty tweeds and checks navy tan and sizes and
rodd.r r,v., ..ak ;. .,,o, sn.,,. s'oS5 @ snd sl,s5
novelty tweeds and checks sizes and and sss5
Girls S795 and $s5 Dresses cottons few
s5s5 s7ss Cotton Quilt skirts pads prints ia
$2.s5 and So e5
S7s5 Spring Wool Toppers tweed to IA and to IA $4s5
$SsS Spring Coats few samples in group checked and solid
S39s5 Navy Tweed Spring Coats 3 to 6x --S S19 ss
slos5 to Sl795 Rayon Faile Suits navy blue to Ok,
:. az p,,, co,,o, n,..... SIPS and n s!4ss
4s5 and s5 Quilt Skirts cotton and nylon paid prints
1895 Cotton Shirts white stripes to IA and to IA ss
S295 and $685. Spring Felt Hats ST IS and 81 e5
s2s5 Plastic Patent Bags IS (pus taxi
COTTON LINGERIE REDUCED!
sss5 Slips with embroidered camisoe bodice White sizes
s5ss Bouffant white Petticoa small medium and large se
sas5 Slips white dpucker
CopS Sizes 80 10 ~
Jelletfs Ltngerie-Second Floor, F Street
$3.50 TO $3.50 NYLoN FOUNDATIONS
Models figures;
bonng White tearose side and front upper closing
GirdIes Dorothy Bickum Grdes Warmers
popular Sta-up top models All white Is 16 lengths
side upper closing: or two of size ST 95
s95 $7s5 Grdes and Pne Gdles Nylon and lastex in
white and colcrs; of size 3e5 to IS IS
$3.50 to S95 Brassere Sheer nylons sans coons yellow
white and few blacks regular and long line models Sizes 81
to 38 ST AS to 81 .95
JelletfS Corset Shop-Second Floor Street
Evening star., 1954-04-18

Hostess Fashions black velvet robes with
simulated pearl fitted wool hostess fale
trousers --<.-. -------.--- $22
Womens S495 Long Wool Flannel Robes
cherry with contrast piping Sizes 40 to A and half sizes
$40 and SIS
JeLetfs Negttgees-Fourh Floor, Street
and selections at SiUer Spring and Shirhngton
JUNIORS FAMOUS NAME NYLoN TRIcoT
LINGERIE CLOSE TO " PRICE!
RuffIed Slips pink blue beige navy-S6e5
S795 Matching Pecoats in blue beige ---$3o5
Nylon Pettcoas blue pink yellow green,
$3.50 and S2.o5
Slips nylon ruffles; yellow white $3.50
$3.50 Briefs. White pink, blue 81
S1O95 S1995 and Peat Trimmed Gowns in white blue
coral Sc. .95 and Sl0.o
S1495 Trimmed Pajamas S8.95
Sizes to IS in the group but all sizes style and
color.
cLEARANcE-NYLoN TRlcoT LINGERIE!
slips S3e5 to S7.e5
S695 PetcOats S4.9S
$2.25 Panties Sl.95
S795 and $l2S5 Long and Short Gowns S5.95
S1295 and S1495 Pastel Gowns S895
and gowns in broken sizes 80 to 40; mostly white
81
SA95 Nyon Fucker shortie Gowns pastes small medium
and large sizes
Evening star., 1954-04-18

s5 to 81 Stockings in broken sizes and
ISe "a paiFs 9l.ovl
s195 to Rubber Scuffs Some with glitter Sl5o
NyOns with black heels also 60 gauge ID
denier plain proporioned lengths 81 . pairs $2eS)
Street and at shtrlcston and Silver Spring
Evening star., 1954-04-18

SASS AND $l6.e5 LOUNGE PAJAAAS
AND ROBES-Sl2
Three-pece rayons in pajamas with embroidered quilt
tops opiece quilt rayon nylon sizes 10 to 49,
Also fitted and duster style short quilt robe tailored
lacy; pastes and navy. Sizes 10 to 18.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

You'll surely recognise the look, the fit
and the feel of their fine tailoring!
See the Costume Suits with bouses Of silk! of pque
;. the bracelet sleeved dressmoker suits the
jewel trimmed suits the handsome cosuoIs
the pique trimmed, the velvet trimmed, the self
detailed suits +. all in the fine wooIens exclusive
with this fomous moker
Many styles but Just 200 Suits so you'll ,cant to
be on hand promptly. Tomorrow; JelIeffs F
Street, Third Floor
Evening star., 1954-04-18
EURS REDUCED!

FURS REDUCED! we Praises s h nSS gs ns iSH ssS % q 1 ts1
$3.50 Mink Stole S1,14O Natural Ranch Mink
Cape-StOe $6o5
$4s5
Natural Royal Pastel Mink Cape $l,375
S1,14O Mink Cape-Jacket, Natural wild Mink
Stole - S8z5
Dyed Japanese Mink Cape Jacket; $63S Dyed
KOnsky Topper ---------- $385
$3.50 Koinsky Topper in 16 SS25
$3.50 Dyed Let Out KOlinsky Jacket SITS
Muskrat in sizes STAT. so
1894 Dyed Nuskrat TOppers $l59.5o
S9S Mouon Proessed Lamb Coats in sizes 3 and 15
$l37.5o
MOutOn Processd Lamb Jackets in sizes IL and 49,
$3.50
S32 Dyed MOutOn POcessed Lamb Jacket in size 16 $750
Sheared StOe $168 Natural Silver Fox
StOleS $ll0
1S366 Natural Silver Fox Jacket SITS
isis Dyed Mole Skin Jacket $24750
All prices include Federal
Fur products labeled show country of origin of imported
furs.
Fur Salon-Thtrd Floor, Street
Evening star., 1954-04-18

81 to $3.50 GLovEs-NYLoNs AND
coTToNS at $1.59
Clearance and special purchases! Fine double woven
preshrunk fabrics and sheer nyons Classics shortes
novelties, in white, pasels navy, black
Jelletfs GoueS-Street Floor Street
Evening star., 1954-04-18

Misses dresses taffeas
prints dressy afternoon Styles broken
20; 161R to 221a.
SASS Dresse$795 satns taetas novelty
fabrics and dresy Styles broken sizes 10 to 90 14 to 22
$1795 DresseS$10 SILL One and twopece Styles with
Jackets suahs fales hees dressy and after
a brand; beige black blue
red, prints; sizes 10 to 20; 141a to 241z
Jeuetrs Budget Dresses-Fitth Floor, F Street
JUNIORS $14o5 BUDGET DRESSES-$l0
Twoece suit with striped jacket plain SKIRT plaid dress coats
piece rayon fales Many one-of-a-knd
4O$495 Dresses Wool jerseys with satin collar and cuffs;
checked tafetas with Jackets twoiece
rayon suits with plaid jackets. solid skirts pastel
$S95 $O95 Dresses with sleeves
checked dresses with peter collars faies gabar-
Jellefrs Junior Budget Shop-Fourth Floor. F Street
Evening star., 1954-04-18
MISSES sI7.95 TO s7z.s5 DREssEs-slo

MISSES $l7.95 TO $2z.e5 DRESSES-Slo
Street and afternoon dresses: piece Styles few
wools; black, navy. brown high shades; 10
Misses $19S5 to $295 Dresses
bacs tailored and cocktail dresses dresses and
ormas black navy, brown high shades 10
Sl2
Misses Sass and SIS Dresses Street dresses dessy
afternoon dresses cocktail and dinner dresses navy high
shades broken sizes 10 to -- SIS
Street and afternoon dresses
tailored travel dresses desy afternoon
and two piece styles in this group black navy brown
green, pastes all in misses sizeS--- SIS
Misses @ $295 and $s5 Dresses Street and dresy afternoon
dresses in piece evening
black beige grey pastes sizes 10
Jelletfs Misses Dresses-Second Floor, Street
Evening star., 1954-04-18
NEckwEAR-sMALL FUR PIECES "a PRICE!

NECKWEAR-SMALL FUR PIECES VI PRICE!
Collars Ascos Chokers and Muffs All in precious
furs Sl.e5 to $50 plus 1870 Fed. tax
Blousetes Scoop necklnes black white
Sl.95
81 Printed Silk CSO Hand rolled hens for 81
S595 Clutch in black fale SIo5
to S295 Leather Cnches novelties assorted styles
and coloTs 81
Mems Sc Handkerchefs Machine embroidered
hemstitched hens Broken assortment
JelefFs Neckwe0r-Street Floor
Evening star., 1954-04-18
sle.e5 TO $685. RoBEs-$l5

Rayon satin coachmans rayon taeta hostess STYLE short
quilted busters flannel tailored robes few quilt top
paiama sets Broken sizes 10 to l8.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
SEPARATES AT BIG SAVINGS!

Broken sizes 10 to IL
Pink NylOn Skirts, peated full
taffetaS in pink blue -----.-------------,- SIS
$685. Sequind Black Sheath Skirts Slz
$25 Sequind Halter Tops black ST SS
Rayon taffetas sans; pink
black $40
$O95 S1795 Skirts styles; jersey
acetate faile satin; pastels and black 81 and SIS
$1295 Checked Wool Peated
5 $S95 and $O95 BlOuses Wool jerseys with necknes
white collars and cuffs pastes and black 81 and IS
S25 and $29S5 Wool Jack-pads stripes classic styles SIS
SS995 Duchess Royal with separate
Jackets linen tweed brown oxford Sizes 10 16 SIS
SASS Sweater Twins all wool in sizes "a to 40
Set $40
$595 Wool PulOn Sweaters; in sizes 81 to 81
Evening star., 1954-04-18

MISSES AND JUNIORS $3995 TO $49.95
SPRING CoATS-S2o
dresy fuength and short coats; spring woos
beige bue pink white gold checks in group, 10 to
16 and Z to Is.
WoMEN'S S3e.e5 TO S4e95
SPRING coATS-S2o
Wool flannel and exured soft rolled collars;
tuxedo Styles wrap styles; adjustable cuffs rideScent
Innings pink check mauve and grey grey navy, blue;
proportoned sizes 10 to 90
MISSES AND JUNIORS $49.e5 TO S59.95
SPRING COATS AND ToPPERS-S3o
Casual dressy imported and American woolens, CASH
wools pin point tweed Pastels, navy and mix
lures! 10 to 16, 7 to 15
WoIAEN's S4e e5 TO $5e95
SPRING COATS AND ToPPERS-S39
Navy and black long coats toppers in gabardnes tweed
heeces boucles grey black checked tweeds paste
Proporoned sizes 10 to 22 few $4995 Crageigh Coats
for Misses and Women. Reduced to SIS and SS5.
Je1etfs Misses, Womens and juniors Coots-
Third Floor, F Street