davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12

n o m lc r e.
search, Univer-
sity of Notre
Dame rightly
deplores the
interpretat 10 n
and application
Of Catholic So
cial teaching.
This confus-
ion, he says,
has c a US c d
bitter debate
which has serv-
ed no good
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12

ism, | can now
a n n ounce its
p u b / i cation
This week the
publisher. Hen
ry r eg n e + y
{ o m pany of
Chicago, will
make il avail
able for libra
ries, stu d Y
classes, colleg
eS and individ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12
HIGGINS
More Confusion

In his new booklet, christian
ity and American Capitalism"
Father Edward A. Keller, csc,
director of the Bureau of Eco
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12
LOUIS r. BUDENZ

To those who have expressed
keen interest from time to time
in the progress of my textbook
on the techniques of Commun-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-04
Old Sponge
House To Be
Demolished

The familiar sight of
sponges hanging from the
porch of an old house at 700
Caroline Street will soon be q
thing of the past. This prop
ertY has been purchased by
Carlos Calleia and will be
used as a parking lot for
customers of the new Carlos
Food Center.
While the sponge house
provided an attraction to
passing tourists. its passing
will help improve the park
ing situation that is especial
lY acute along Caroline
Street.
The Carlos Food Center
was built by CHS construc-
ton Company with the as
sistance of quite a few local
contractors. II is the first
new, large commercial build
ing to be erected in that Sec
ton of town.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-04

Beautiful Building
The beautiful new building
which will house Corlos Food
Center is of CHS construction.
Tiled floors. cleaning white
pldster wells. neon lights. COM
pletelY new refrigeroting equip
ment os well os new counters,
cash registers. ETC.. oil tend to
reflect the ambition of Cmlos
10 give his customers the best
In quolitY and service.
This new supermorket is so
< so feet. II is oir-conditioned
and will have q parking lot foc-
ing Coroline Street for the con-
venience Of customers.
Cmlos Food Center will have
cost $4,000. at leost. by the
hme final installations ore
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-04

made. II will be the only lUge
grocery with the most modern
of equipment on that end Of
town.
Personnel In Store
CUlos and Grace Collejo
will be the octuol operators OF
the store-ossisted by their
daughter. Grace. JuU Collejo
is still active but he feels that
the drduous work involved CON
best be done by younger
people.
Collejo's Grocery. which will
now be known os "CUlos Food
Center" has olwoYs been To-
nous for fine foods. That policy
will continue.
The store will operote on q
service and self-service system.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-04
New $4,000 Carlos Food Center Opens Tomorrow
Formerly Known As Calleja's Grocery,
Carlos Food Center Will Provide XIV.
With Most Modern Service Available

ForYvs years ago. juan Collejd established q grocery
the of Ezubeh and Crone Streets Tomor.
he and his CGos will celebrate the Grond Opening
Of their new modern Food Center
Probably no store in Key West hos remained in the some
Location for such long period of time Of fact
there ore only one or two other groceries which compete
with Colleju in length OF service to Key Westers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-04

whichever the customer pre-
fers. There will be q complete
line of meets. frozen foods,
fresh vegetables. and stople
groceries. Also. household uten-
sils such Gs pots. pons. Plastic
goods, etc. Everything is new
in the store. Huge vons have
been hauling in supplies oil
week.
First In South Florida
Of particular interest to Key
Westers is the NGtionul Gosh
Register Change Computotor.
CUlos Food Center is the first
store in South Florida to have
this new mochine-o machine
you might hove read about re-
Gently in Time or Business
Week magazines.
This is the way it works. The
soles clerk rings up q custom
er's purchases in the usuol
woY on the Gosh register. which
creates the regular itemized re-
ceipt fGmiliU to everyone. But
then. instead of taking q total.
he tokes q sub-totol and enters
the amount of money given
him in ON Amount rendered"
key. He then touches the
Change" Key and takes q
total.
As this takes place. the indi-
Gator OF the top of the register
shows the total purchased. the
amount rendered. and os q lost
figure. the amount of change
due the customer. All OF these
figures also print on the Gus
toners receipt. which is now
not merely q receipt but q COM
plete record OF the entire trons-
action.
It's q wonderful piece OF
equipment which must be seen
to appreciate!
Opening Day Party
AT the Grond Opening to
morrow. Cmlos will serve free
cake. ice cream. coco-colo. and
drinks. All his many custom,
srs ore invited to enjoy this
porty. As ON added attraction,
q Blisswure Plastic Dish Droin,
or is being given away free
with each ten dollm order.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-04

Page THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Thursday November 1854
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05

here. Mr.. Zalkin is the bro
ther of William Zalkin. Cou-
sins of the Henry Fasslers
and friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Vegodsky.
The Pidyn Ha.Ben for Mi
chael Larry, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shiel Ginsberg, will be
held Saturday evening at the
grandparents home, Mr.. and
Mrs. David j. Ginsberg,
Out of town visitors at the
Pueblo Hotel are Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Silver, Erie, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Katz, De-
troit; Milton Gerber, Jersey
City, NJ. and Albert Gould,
Miami, Fla.
Being welcomed home after
a long absence in Israel and
in the east is Mrs. Sander Ap-
pei Esther Landwald). En-
route she stopped off in Kan
saS City for a visit with son
Alexander. On arrival she
found her brother, Harry Ba-
ron, New York, and son, Ar
thur, waiting to greet her.
She is back at her old address.
2147 E. End. DR.. Appel will |
join her later. Arthur return
ed from six months research |
in engineering at Massachu-
Setts Institute of Technology |
and has gone back to LA. Mr..
Baron will stay indefinitely. |
Mrs. Appel brings back greet
ings from her children, DR..
and Mrs. Irving Edelson,
Plainville, Conn.,, saying they
are we'll and happy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Vein
shell and Mrs. Harry Potash
nick of Milwaukee, Wis, are
spending part of the winter
here in Tucson and staying at
the Silver Saddle Motel.
Mrs. Gus FiSchman is in
Medical Center and is able to
nave visitors.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05
SociuIs and
Personals

Recent visitors of Mr.. and
Max Vegodsky were their
niece and nephew, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Vegotsky, LA.
They are cousins of the Sid
ney Feldmans.
Birthday greetings are in
the air for Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Freshman. Mr.. Freshman
celebrates his birthday Tues
day; Mrs. Frishman's birth.
day is the 31st.
Recent visitor of the Harry
Coins, Gale Glorietta, was
his brother, Mate Cohn, Ce-
dar Rapids, Iowa.
Much concern was express.
ed when friends learned that
Sam Heifetz was i'll. He is
now at home and is progress
ing nicely.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nj.
M. Halpern are her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Effron, Louisville, KY.
House guest of MIR. and
KatZ, Fargo, ND. She spent a
season here several years ago.
Returning to Tucson for
the winter is Mrs. Harry Osh-
rim, New York. She is the
mother of Albert Oshrin.
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Appel
became proud grandparents
of a first grandchild last
week, when a daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Appel, Elmira, NY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pep
per returned to New York af-
ter a very pleasant vacation
in Tucson. They are looking
forward to returning here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Zalkin
returned to Greenfield Park, !
NY. after spending a month |
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05

Arizona Post, March 5, 1854 II
The Arizona post., 1954-03-05

Member Fede,A Depo,a Insurance Corporation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01
BookmObile Schedule

Friday, Apr. 2-Burtonsville,
BIS to 4:30; Cabin John, $3.50 to
SIS; Mckinney Hills, 3:15 to
4:30; Rock Creek Gardens, $50
to 900.
Saturday, Apr. S-Sligo Park
Apis, $50 to 11:00; BrooHmont,
1915 to lis; Woodacres, 1:30 to
2:45; Glen Echo, 800 to 4:30;
Sumner, 4:45 to $50.
Monday, Apr. 5-Alta Vista,
3:15 to 4:30; Connecticut Avenue
Estates, $3.50 to 4:45; Piney
Branch & Flower Ave-, 800 to
4:30; Twin Brook, 600 to 7:15;
Wheaton City, 7:3O to $40 pm.
Tuesday, Apr. 6-Glenmont,
BIS to 4:30; Lake Shopping Cen
ter, 3:15 to 4:30; Lone Oak, 3:15
to 500.
Wednesday, Apr. Brooke.
vile, 3:15 to 3:45; Chevy Chase
Shopping Center, 300 to 500;
Northwest Park Apis, 3:15 to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01

underwent a tWo-Week reserve
training cruise recently.
These cruises are conducted
to supplement the academic
training carried on in the organ
lied submarine units with a
practical working knowledge of
the operations of submarines.
This balance of Instructions is de.
signed to enanble member of the
Naval Reserve to assume Regu-
lar Navy billets in the submarine
service should their services be
required.
1t. Tomb is a member of
Submarine Division VS. of
Washington, D. c., and is en-
ployed by General Electric Co.
A/3c Warren b. Smith, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Smith of Cal
thersburg, Rt. No. 2, Md, was
processed at Parks Air Force
Base, Calf, with the 2349th Per
sonnet Processing Group enroute
to Korea
Prior to his shipment to the
Far East, Altman Smith was sta
toned as an installer-cableman
at Pope Air Force Base. North
Carolina.
Airman Smith enlisted in the
Air Force in February 1853. He
has attended Gaithersburg High
School.
PFC Robert j. Simpson, son
Of Mrs. Isabel Simpson, Laytons-
vile, was recently transferred to
the Sd Infantry Division in Ko-
rea.
Simpson, who arrived on the
peninsula last May, had been
serving as a truck driver with
the 18th Infantry Division which
is being returned to the U. S. He
will finish his tour of Korean
duty with the Sd Division, now
undergoing training to maintain
combat efficiency.
Private First Class Simpson
entered the Army in November
1852.
Army PFC Merlin r. COrnett,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cornett, Route 1, Dickerson, re-
Gently was transferred to the
7th Infantry Division in Korea.
Cornett, who arrived on the
peninsula last July, had been
serving with the 45th Infantry
Division which is being returned
to the U. S. He will finish his
Korean tour of duty with the 7th
Division, now undergoing train
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01

/ ing to maintain combat efficien-
cy.
He entered the Army in Oc-
tober 1852 and completed basic
training at Fort Knox, Ky.
Altman Second Class Edward
L. Owens, son of Mrs. David M.
Owens, 10610 Nash Place, Ken
sington, recently completed a
tour of duty with the U. S. Air
Force in the Philippines.
The Kensington airman is
now on his way to the United
States on board the U. S. Naval
Transport General Patrick for
subsequent reassignment. Upon
his arrival in California, he will
report to the 2349th Personnel
Processing Squadron at Parks
Air Force Base. From there, he
will proceed to his ney duty sta
ton at Lakeland Air Force Base,
Tex, and will be assigned to the
3700th Military Training Wing.
Melvin E. HattOn, seaman,
USN, son of Mrs. Joyce Hatton
of Germantown, is serving
aboard the heavy cruiser USS AL
bany in the Mediterranean area.
After leaving Norfolk, Va, in
January, the Albany steamed for
it's first port of call - Lisbon,
Portugal.
During this cruise ports in
France, Italy, Greece, Turkey
and Spain may be visited.
Army Pvt. David A. Dennis,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David Den
mis-, 10415 Montgomery Ave,
Kensington, recently joined the
18th Infantry Division in Ger
many.
The keystone" division is
undergoing intensive training in
southern Germany as part of
the U. S. Seventh Army.
Private Dennis, a track We
hicle repairman, entered the
Army last July and completed
basic training at Aberdeen Prov
ing Ground, Md.
Attending a special training
course with the LIST Infantry
Training Regiment at Camp Le-
Jeune is Marine Pvt. Robert nj.
Bolton, Jr., son of Mrs. Razella
]. Bolton of 1O516 Ewell Ave-,
Kensington.
The four-week course includes
all phases of combat training
coordinated with the training
taught in boot" camp. Grad
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01
Miss Helen Shelby
RetireS From Md.
Extension Service

Miss Helen Shelby, clothing
specialist, retired from the Mary.
land Extension Service March 81.
The announcement was made this
week by DR.. James M. Gwin, Elk.
tension director.
Miss Shelby came to MARYLAND
in 1927 as clothing specialist from
Oklahoma where she had held a
similar position for three years,
When she assumed the duties
of clothing specialist for the
the Maryland Extension Service,
a definite clothing project had
not been a part of the regular
Extension program in every coun-
ty. Now every county and Balti-
more city has a definite clothing
program. The number families
adopting improved practices has
Increased from 1850 in 1927 to
34,711 in 1858.
Through her leadership Miss
Shelby's wise planning, creative
thinking, high standards and
sound educational principles have
helped thousands of Maryland
families solve their clothing prob.
lens wisely and economically.
Miss Shelby planned and car
ried out the first statewide pro.
gram for training lay people to
judge at county fairs, community
shows and achievement days.
Each year from 1882 to 1853 she
organized and directed State All
Dress Revues.
All clothing record girls enter
ing national contests have con-
sistantly rated for college scho-
larship because of the high stand
ards attained under Miss Shelby's
longtime clothing program.
Miss Shelby also has planned
and directed clothing classes at
State All Club Week and Rural
Women's Short Course each year
since 1927 with the exception of
the war years. She has assisted
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01
Three Teams
Pushing Top
In League

Bill Dee's team is still leading
the Rockville Ladies Commercial
Bowling League with 48 games
won. Close behind is Agnew's Inn
with AZ games. Rockville Laun-
dry is next with 46 games.
Other teams in the order of
their standing are: Miller's Dutch
Tavern, Geeraert Twinbrook,
United Carburetor, Suburban Re-
fuse, Tolmur Restaurant, Norris
Brothers, Mode Beauty Shop,
Chuck's Mobil, Budds Crest
Market, Hepburn's Pet Shop.
Following Hepburn's Pet Shop
is Hits Electric, Modern Furni-
ture and l.. o. o. Moose are tied
for the cellar spot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01
News OF CouN7y SERvIcEMEN

USS Wisconsin on her second
tour of duty here.
The Wisconsin is the flagship
of the Seventh Fleet.
Four men from Montgomery
County will be among those NOV
ing from Camp Polk, La, to
Fort Bragg, N. c., with the 9th
Infantry Division next month to
participate in Exercise Flash
Burn.
The four men are: Pvt. Barr.
ingtOn l.. Davis, 81, son of Jo.
seph Davis of Rockville. Pvt
Davis is track repairman in
Company A of the divisions
18th Ordnance Battalian sta.
toned at Camp Polk, La; Army
PFC Vernon r. Kephart, DR., 81,
whose parents live in Derwood
Kephart, whose wife, Margaret
lives in Laytonsville, is a me.
chanic in the divisions 147th
Regiment station at at Camp
Polk; Army Pct. Willis j. Hill,
20, son of Mrs. Sadie M. Hill.
Rockville, Hill is an automatic
rilfleman in Company c of the
divisions 147th Regiment.
Foutr of the group going to
the FIT. Bragg maneuver area is
Army PFC Max p. Miller, %,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mill
er, Clarksburg. Miller is a rifle
man in Company c of the divis-
ions 147th Regiment.
Marine PFC David G. Perry,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c.
Perry of Is Walker Avenue,
Gaithersburg, is with the End
Marine Division participating in
a huge amphibious training ex,
ercise on the Puerto Rican is
land of Vieques.
The exercise, dubbed TraEx
2-54, is designed to familiarize
Marine personnel with the latest
fighting equipment and test their
combat readiness in full-scale
amphibious maneuvers. Their
objective is to secure the island
of Vieques from the "aggressor''
forces.
While on meaeuvers, the Ma,
rines will visit cities on Puerto
Rico and other Caribbean is.
lands.
Other county men participant
ing in the maneuvers are Ma
rine Cpl. James A. Carr, of San.
dy Spring. who is with the 2rd
Marine Aircraft wing, and Ro.
bert E. Kimball, hospital corps
man third class, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Kimball of
1906 Farragut Avenue, Kensing,
ton, who is with the Second Ma.
rine Division.
Navy 1t. Robert N. Tomb,
husband of Mrs. Mary E. Tomb,
of 1925 Franklin ST., Kensington,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01

with two nationwide clothing
workshops, one held at Syracuse
University in 1949 and the other
at the University of Wisconsin
in 1852.
Following her retirement Miss
Shelby leaves April 2 for Italy
and will tour Europe for three
months. She will return to her
native state to make her home
in Nashville, Tennessee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01
Polio Tests May Be Biggest
Gamble in Medical History;
Time Reviews the Facts

ringe might hold up to 5 &C. Of
vaccine, the needle was changed
for each child to cut down the
danger of serum hepatitis. With
a quick, deft motion perfected by
much practice, DR.. Salk jabbed
the needle in and pushed the
plunger until / &C. had been in.
jected.
Most children let out an OH"
or "Ow!" and marched off, self
consciously proud, to another
room where a nurse watched
their reactions. One of the COM
monest: "Why, l didn't even cry"
Nearly every child got a warm
smile and a word of encourage
ment. The few yelling with fright
who could not be pacified were
waved along.
A Season of Fear
Among the 100000 children
that the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis hopes to vac
cinate there would be (by recent
us. averages) 700 cases of de.
tectable polio this summer, TIME
says. OF these, 483 would, soon
er or later, recover completely,
IT'S would have some permanent
paralysis and AZ would die. The
value of DR.. Salk's vaccine will
be measured by the extent to
which it cuts the number of
paralytic cases.
This week, though some state
officials were giving only guard
ed conditional permission for the
trials" TIME says, there was no
doubt of the public'S eagerness
to see the vaccine tested, or of
its faith in the mystical powers
of white-coated medical research.
ers to exercise the demon polio
that has made each summertime
a season of fear"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01

40 tiAAS NiiC yCol VI NlClOl ONGl
polio?
Beginning about April II in the
South and working north ahead
of the polio season, ;:ie vaccine
devised and tested by the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh's DR.. Jonas
Salk will be shot into the arms
of 100000 to 100000 youngsters
in the first, second and third
grades in nearly 200 chosen test
areas.
Whether these mass trials will
result in a major victory over
polio will not be known for at
least year. But there is good
reason to believe that the Salk
vaccine, or one of several on
which work is proceeding in 9th
er laboratories, will give eftec-
tive protection against the di-
sease," TIME, The Weekly News.
magazine, says this week March
% issue) in a definitive story on
progress in the battle against
polio.
Signal Victory?
One polio researcher, who fav-
orS different vaccine from the
one to be tested, calls the COM
ing trials "the greatest gamble in
medical history" TIME adds:
"But the gamble is sure to pay
off one way or another. If the
Salk vaccine is effective for even
one season, 1854 will be a year
of signal victory against polio;
If it is not, little will have been
lost and much knowledge gained
for new attack"
On the evidence to date, there
Is no reason for parents to with.
hold permission for their chill
dren to take the shots, TIME
says. DR.. Salk has had no un-
favorable reaction with his vac
cine. If any unfavorable reactions
develop, they are likely to be
minor, and if serious, as rare as
the one case in 10000 that reacts
badly to diphtheria vaccine.
Like Cherry Soda
In a scene which will be en-
acted again and again in test
areas this year, TIME describes
a typical vaccination program at
Colfax School in Pittsburgh. The
vaccine itself is a clear solution
the color of cherry soda. But few
children will have time to notice
this resemblance.
The jabbering youngsters
trooped by classes into the kind.
ergarten room at Colfax where
DR.. Salk's assistants had set up
desks and chairs loaded with
labeled test tubes, vaccine bot
ties and stacks of hypodermic
needles. AS each child entered the
room, DR.. Salk's secretary hand
ed him a test tube bearing the
Youngsters name and control
numbers. Time and again. In an.
sWer to an anxious Watta they
gonna do?" she explained the
procedure softly and reassuring-
~.
Needle in the Antecubital FOssa
Working in twos, nurses Slip
ped a needle into a vein in the
hollow of the child's elbow (what
doctors call the antecubital fossa)
and snapped a vacuum seal. I'm.
medlately the tube began to fill
With blood. Most of the young.
sters watched with impersonal de.
tachment, and girls were no more
upset by the sight of blood than
boys.
cThese blood samples will be
tested to see how many children
already had antibodies to one or
another type Of polio virus. In
the Forthcoming national trials,
no more than 1919 of the chill.
dren will be asked to give blood
for a cross-section sampling.)
Oh! Ow!
After the blood sample was
taken, the child's other arm was
promptly swabbed with alcohol
and DR.. Salk hustled over with
q hypodermic. Though the sy.
k~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e@~~~~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01

$3.50 pm; Unity, 400 to 4:45.
Thursday, Apr. 8-Hillandale,
3:15 to 4:30; Parkwood, 3:15 to
4:3O; Potomac, 3:15 to 4:30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01

yates of the course will be trans
ferred to permanent duty
station.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01

Private William III. Roberts
son Of Mrs. Margie Roberts OF
Route l, Rockville, recently com
pleted engineer basic training at
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-, with a
unit of the 9th Armored Divis-
ion.
Since enterning the Army, he
received eight weeks basic train.
ing in the fundamentals of Army
life and the use of infantry Weap-
ons and an additional eight
weeks engineer training.
In engineer basic training
here, Private Roberts was taught
the use of pioneer and power
tools, construction of fixed and
floating bridges anr related sub
iects, besides additional combat
skills.
At the end of the training
cycle with the famed Super
Sixth" the men completing train.
ing here are selected either to
attend specialist schools or as
requirements for other units.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01

John S. Perry, radarman third
class, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert r. Perry of 100 Edmon-
ston Drive, and James 1. PlOw-
man, seaman USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred PloWman of 1924
Clagget Drive, both Rockville,
visited Nagasaki, Japan, last
month while serving aboard the
Evening star., 1954-10-06
HEcHT MONTH SALE!
so to IS mems fell suits
pure woods! ducron f woods!
Everything You Euer Wanted in Suit
Including BIC, BIG Savings!

. Doeron' and Wool FIannes! Docron ond
Wool Gobordines! AI-WooI Worsteds! ALL
Wool FlonneIs! An-WooI Cheviots!
Choice Of Greys, Browns, Blues, Tons
Solid tones! Houndstooth checks! Patterns!
2-button single-breosteds! Poteh pockets!
Regular pockets!
Regulars and longs, 36 to 48! Also limited
quantities of shorts. Extra longs and stouts
. EXTRA! 2-Trouser Suits Of Daeron and
Wool Shorkskins, $3.50!
Fiber
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
NEW LIGHT BAPTIST
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