davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
PORTSMOUTH sS15:'' sS'S;
Slip Covers - prspes

GERTRUDE'S eSi Second Street. Ses
Gertrude for eustom-nads clip covers and
drapes. Ph. 6-s1T9.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

at st. Catharine.
Wednesday, June 2
Rosary VS.. st. Catharine at st.
Vincent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

Lest Weeks Scores
Christ the King 7, Cathedral 4.
Our Lady of Peace Is, st. Vim
cent 8.
St. Thomas Z, st. Dominic 5.
Cathedral IL, st. Vincent 6.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29

Aronovitz. a few years ago. the
law making bodies in the City Of
Miami passed legislation making
the wearing Of a mask Illegal.
Now how could a klansman flat
Ter Jews OF Catholics during bust
ness hours while selling, insurance
TO them if he couldn't wear a
mask while on parade or during
the night?
Abe Aronovitz also helped Sc
cure legislation making the burn
ing of fiery crosses illegal.
"A few years ago." Mayor Aro-
novitz told the writer. I'm one
of our neighboring communities
there was a fine Christian min
lister who took his religion seri-
ouslY. During Brotherhood Week.
while others merely prated bro
therhood. he tried TO practice it..
Continued on Page "
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29
BY OSCAR LEONARD :.
Author of Americans All"


That a Jew should be elected
Mayor of an important city in
America is no longer a rare &C.
curance. But that a Jew should
lead over all other candidates in
a city where the Jewish popu-
lation constitutes a bare seven
percent. is something else again.
When the city under considera-
ton happens to be in the South
where the Ku Klux Khan was
poisilY influential until recently.
the election of Abe Aronovitz as
Mayor Of the City of Miami be-
comes very significant.
MANY are unaware that Miami
Beach and Miami City are sepa-
rate municipalities. Miami Beach
has a very fine Mayor who is a
Jew. Miami Beach's Jewish pop
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29
St. Petersburg, Florida
MIAkAES JEWISH MAYOR
They Call Him Honest Abe

ulation is upward of 70 percent.)
Abe Aronovitz is an active Jew.
He is not merely Jew by birth.
He has been active. and still
participates in all worthy Jew
ish endeavors. The non-Jews who
voted for him knew they were
voting for a Jew.
Then how did Abe Aronovitz
manage to lead the ticket and
win by so large a majority in
spite of the fact that he helped
to all but destroy the Khan?
Surely the Khan must have gone
all out to oppose him. Or, did
many of the decent citizens who
had, at one time or another, be-
longed to this un-American group
recognize that in this Jew, Abe
Aronovitz, Miami had an honest
and upright public servant?
Through the efforts Of Abe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
By. lsobeIIe Shelton

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lainson, who
came from Iowa for the conven-
ton also were on hand for the
ceremony
After the installation, the new
officers held an informal recep-
ton in the Pan-American Room.
Mrs. Lainson then presided over
a brief meeting of her executive
board.
She will be hostess to other
new Auxiliary officers at a din
ner tonight before the joint Le-
gion-Auxiliary Ball at the Ma
tional Guard Armory. Tomorrow
she will give a brunch for past
national presidents.
Before final adjournment the
convention body moved to send
an expression Of sympathy to
the peoples of those States
struck by the hurricane this
week. The motion originated in
the Florida delegation.
Earlier, delegates heard a
strong plea for continued United
States participation in the
United Nations and other world
cooperative efforts by Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

Mrs. Percy A. LainSon Of Iowa
was installed today as President
of the American Legion Auxiliary,
succeeding Mrs. Harold Burdette.
Other new officers installed
during ceremonies concluding the
Saith national convention of the
auxiliary in the Mayflower Hotel:
Mrs. Flora Baylis Weber of
Wisconsin, national historian,
and Mrs. Lamont Seals of
Louisiana. national chaplain.
and five regional vice presidents:
Central division, Mrs. John Hunt
of Michigan: Western, Mrs. San
do Dorestt of Arizona: Southern,
Mrs. "A. j. Breaux of Texas:
Northwestern, Mrs. Crawford
Mortenson of Nebraska; and
Eastern. Mrs. Ernest Gladu of
New Hampshire.
For her Inauguration the in
coming Auxiliary president wore
a black taffeta dress and a Paris
hat sent to her by her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Francis D. Ivey, wife
of an American Army officer
stationed in France.
Mrs. Lainson's husband and
their son and daughter-in-law,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
DiplonooticoLL Speaking
Visitor Says Movies
Give Wrong Picture
Nine. Arofo Surprised to See
What America Is Really Like
By SeIwo Roosevelt

zone could never understand
the United States or know what
people here are like. if one
judged only by your movies"
said Mime. Mousa Arafa Of Egypt,
who is the house guest this week
of the Egyptian Ambassador and
Nine. Hussein.
Nine. Arafa said she came to
this country about three months
ago full of misconceptions about
the United States from seeing
United States movies.
"AnG think how misguided
people who know nothing about
America must be. After all, I
did attend the American Col
lege for Girls in Cairo, and have
always read and studied about
the United States. Bat I was
completely surprised to see what
America is really like" she said.
Nine. Arafa is a well-known
civic leader and social worker in
Cairo. and came here after at
tending the Social Welfare Con-
ference in Toronto in June. She
is now awaiting the arrival Of
her daughter, who will be doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Legion Auxiliary |nstoIIs Mrs. Percy Loinson

Best children-s program: Ra-
dio, Lone Ranger" (ABC); tele- !
vision. Ding Dong School,"
Best all-round family pro- i,
gram: Radio, Zone Mans Fam
lily (NBC): television, II Love !
Lucy" (CBS).
Best patriotic program: Radio,
II Was a Communist for the
FBI" (MutuaD; television, Cav
alcade of America" (ABC).
Selection of the winners was
made in a Nationwide poll of
auxiliary members.
Presentation of the awards
brought a breath of Hollywood
and television to the otherwise
serious-minded convention.
Lone Ranger in Person
Brace Breemer. radios Lone
Ranger. came in person to re-
ceive his award. He was CARRIED
in full regalia-gray ranger out
fit, broad-brimmed white hat
/ and black mask, with two ivory
handled, silver-mounted Colt ASS
hanging from his cartridge filled
belt. Only the horse was missing.
Lucille Ball and Desi Arnez
couldn't come in person to re-
ceive the II Love Lucy" award,
but recording of their long
distance phone conversation with
Mrs. Burdett was played for the
delegates. Then the award-a
golden microphone-was turned
over to Philip Morris Johnny"
for personal delivery" to the
two stars.
Bonita Granville Wrahter, the
| former child actress, whose hus-
band recently bought the Lone
Ranger program. also was pre-
| sented to the audience.
! Returning to serious business
after the hour of fun-making,
the delegates saw two of their
own members receive surprise
awards from the auxiliary for
distinguished accomplishments
in the field of radio and televi-
sion.
The awards went to Mrs. Doris
Corwith, past national president
of the auxiliary. who also has
been supervisor of public affairs
programs at the National Broad
casting Co. for the last Is years,
and to Mrs. j. Howard Mckay,
national radio-TV chairman of
the auxiliary for the last three
| years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Gift Beurinq


President Eisenhower won't be
receiving any more gifts from
the members Of Girls Nation,
who traditionally pay a call on
the President during their meet
ing In Washington each summer.
The American Legion Auxil-
larry, which sponsors Girls Ma
ton, adopted a resolution at
its convention yesterday discour-
aging such gift bearing by men,
bers of its youth affiliate. Sin
Guiding gifts to the President
Of the United States"
1--WE felt the thing was getting
a little out of hand" an auxil-
larry official explained. THE
practice started about four years
ago, when a few girls wanted
to bring the President some typ
ical produce Of their native
State.
I'VE had a few doubts about
it. but we thought we would
try it for a while and see how
things went"
Things didn't go very well,
1t appears. More and more To-
cal chambers of commerce and
hometown boosters wanted to
get into the act with local prod
ucts.
1.-THE girls we're beginning tt
compete with each other as te
who could bring the President
the handsomest gift. We didn't
think that was very good youth
training" the official explained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
New International Concept Asked by Envoy

Since Korea and the French
defeat in Indo-C China. there has
developed "a strong feeling
abroad that the Western coali-
ton. led by the United States, is
politically and morally too weak
to bring about any real defeat of
Communism, DR.. Charles Malik.
Ambassador of Lebanon, de-
clared last night.
Addressing the All States din
ner of the American Legion
Auxiliary in the Mayflower
Hotel, DR.. Malik said the French
rejection and subsequent death
of the European Defense Com
munity is in line with what hap
pened in Indo-C China and Korea,
"only it happened this time on
the diplomatic plane"
Communism" he told the
guests, was again triumphant
in the very heart of the free
world"
DR.. Malik is Lebanese repre-
sentative on the Security Coun-
Gil and the Disarmament Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

On individual tables, guests
found white models of the Wash
ington Monuments lighted from
inside by tiny bulbs.
Another highlight was pro-
cessional of walters who moved
through a spotlight in the dark
ened ballroom. carrying huge
blocks of ice frozen into the
shapes of the White House.
the Capitol, the Lincoln Memorial
and other Washington shrines.
The ballroom was unusually
quiet during the dinner hour and
main speech.
After about two hours, how
ever, the tables were removed,
guests lined UP their chairs be-
fore a stage and Master Of Cere-
monies Morton Downey livened
things up a bit.
Community singing made the
biggest hit, with Dixie" and
Yankee Doodle Dandy" causing
the greatest stir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Auxiliary Heads Husband
Says 1t Spreads Sunshine

Harold s. Burdett, whose wife
Betty heads the American Legion
Auxiliary, gave a hint yesterday
of what life Is like in a national
presidents household.
Following tradition. he was
among distinguished guests pre-
scented to delegates at the auxil-
iary's Saith convention.
Mr.. Burdett confided he is
preparing a Tv script. The title.
he said, viii be Midsummer
Madness.
ut will feature telephone calls
local and long distance" he
continued. kilograms of all
sizes, shapes, lengths and di-
mansions. Special delivery letters
that have the cutest habit of
arriving precisely at midnight
and parcel post packages that
arrive, unfailingly at z am"
81 assure you." he added amid
the delegates laughter, that's
any similarity of characteristics
to any one you may know is
purely coincidental."
More seriously, Mr.. Burdett
thanked auxiliary members for
the sunshine you have spread
along Betty's path"
He said his wish for you
wonderful folks" is that "all the
sunshine you have brought into
the lives of others be returned to
you and yours, thousand fold"
Mrs. Eisenhower followed a
telegram of regret at missing the
auxiliary convention with a for
NAL letter of greeting read to
the delegates yesterday.
"All of you in this organiza-
ton certainly deserve to be con-
graduated on your strong sup
port Of the splendid work which
the American Legion is doing to
keep our country aware Of a
great patriotic ideal" she wrote
In part. "You have my high
hopes for continued success In
your endeavors."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

Written on White House sta
tionery and posted from Den
YER, where the Eisenhowers are
mentioning, the letter was
signed. Mamie Doud Eisen-
hover"
A goodly number of the Eisen-
hover administrations top
women appointees have turned
up at the convention. Mrs. Mary
Lord, United States Delegate to
the U. N. Human Rights Com
mission. and Mrs. Ivy Baker
Priest, Treasurer of the United
States, were among the conven-
tons chief speakers.
Mrs. Lorena B. Hahn, Amer
lean Delegate to the U. N. Com
mission on the Status Of Women,
is also a big wheel in the aux
iliary. which she formerly served
as president. She was on hand
for all sessions as a delegate.
Mrs. Dorothy McCulloch Lee
former mayor Of Portland, Greg,
and now a member of the Fed.
eral Parole Board, dropped BY
to see her old friends from
Portland. Before she knew it
she was whisked up to the plat.
form for q few brief words
Mrs. Lee has been a member O,
the Rose City Auxiliary In Port
land for 80 years and was Ore.
gon State, parliamentarian fol
seven years
Another G. o. P. appointee who
dropped around was Mrs. Hiram
c. Houghton, assistant director
of Foreign Operations Admins.
tration and a former president
of the other huge women's or.
ganization, the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. Mrs
Houghton gave a breakfast yes.
terday for the incoming pres.
ident of the auxiliary. Mrs
Percy A. LainSon, q fellow,
Iowan. Guests were other mem.
bers Of the Iowa delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

mission of the United Nations.
People are puzzled by the
death of the Edo" he said.
"They do not understand the
full implications of the tech
biological revolution amidst
which we live"
Sees Old Rules Out
DR.. Malik said old rules are
now obsolete and there is no
longer a single home. farm or
urban center anywhere in the
world that is not now a possible
target. of devastating attack.
international relations, in
Guiding questions of war and
peace, must now be conceived
in an entirely new context" he
added.
Citing the recent agreements
with Iran and Egypt as an ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

Oswald B. Lord, United States
delegate and the U. N. Human
Rights Commission.
eve need the rest of the
world as much as they need u.s."
Mrs. Lord declared. I'm spite of
all the disillusion about the
U. NJ, we have been able to do
certain very worthwhile things.
Unfortunately, the achieve
ments of the United Nations in
economic and social programs
have had less attention than the
more spectacular achievements
and failures in the political
field"
She cited the Children's Fund,
the World Health Organization
and the U. N. Technical Assist
ance programs as examples.
The expulsion of Russia from
the U. N. would be great mis-
take. the U. N. delegate believes.
I'm no other place are they
required to show their hand. y
she declared. And they do it
day. after day. The reaction
among the delegates is reveal
ing. I have heard it-everytfing
from ridicule to argument.
Truly, if the U. N. has no
other value, it pays for itself
in the self-revelation forced on
the Communists"
Surprise Visitor
A surprise visitor to yesterday
afternoons convention session
was Maj. Gen. c. w. Christen-
berry, who served as executive
officer under Gen. Van Fleet in
Korea for a year.
Gen. Christenberry told the
delegates the continued freedom
of Korea is vital to the United
States.
Korea is the American show
place in Asia" he declared. 1--WE
simply cannot allow it to fall. If
Korea falls. Japan falls with it,"
Gen. Christenberry said he
feels so strongly about this that
he resigned from the Army in
June and is now devoting him
self to being, operating head of
the American-Korean Founda-
ton.
Winners Of the auxiliary's
Golden Mike top radio and tele-
vision awards for 1854 were an
nounced yesterday afternoon, as
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Lebonon's MqIik Strikes Serious Note
In Speech Before Legion Auxiliary
By Mary l. Vouehon

ample of sources of strength
which the West has not yet
tapped, DR.. Malik declared: IF
these agreements are supple
mented by wise action, on the
basis of justice and security for
all concerned and Of statesman
like regard for the cause Of free
dom, the Middle East could be
transformed in five years into
a bastion of strength and friend
ship for the West"
The ambassador called for a
reappraisal of the fundamental
relations of the Atlantic Com
munity.
"This reappraisal could issue
in 1 much stronger and firmer
and less sentimental understand
ing If the economic issues are
squarely faced" he said.
Free trade, or some such de-
vice, and not patronizing aid,
may be the answer"
Primarily Social Affoir
The ambassadors speech
sounded the only serious note
at the All States dinner, planned
annually by the Legion Auxiliary
as its only bang-up social affair.
Beginning with a Freedmen
cocktail party in the East Room,
Mrs. Harold s. Burdett. outgo-
ing president, was hostess to
1900 delegates, national officers.
Legion officers and other dis
tinguished guests.
Among distinguished guests
who stepped into a spotlight to
be introduced en- route to the
head table were: Admiral Arthur
Radford, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff and Mrs. Rad
ford; Selective Service Director
Lewis B. and Mrs. Hershey: for
mer Secretary of Defense Louis
Johnson; Paul McNutt, wartime
Manpower Commissioner; out
going Legion Commander Arthur
j. Connell and Mrs. Cornell, and
Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers.
Gaiety and goodwill set the
keynote for the evening with
Auxiliary and Legion officers ex-
changing "thank-you's" for CO.
operation and friendship between
the two groups during the last
years administration.
Pastel gowns and corsages
were set of in the hotel ball
room against q backdrop Of
draped flags and palms.
Mrs. Burdett, whose husband
had a place Of honor at the
head table, wore q pale pink
gown and orchid corsage for the
big event.
Mrs. Connell wore diamonds
and an eye-catching all-white
gown. over which she draped q
white fox stole.
Gorden Of Poppies
The decorating committee.
made up Of members Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Auxiliary de-
partment, earlier had set UP q
virtual garden Of red, white and
blue poppies the length Of the
long head table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

graduate work this year at
Mount Holyoke College.
I'm travelling all over the
States I have been so impressed
with the wonderful things here
the great things which you
have done for, all your people.
And most of all, which your
movies never show. I realized
for the first time what religious
people Americans are" she said.
Wherever ! went In American
homes, people said grace before
each meal, and I remember es-
pecially in Los Angeles. even the
tiniest tots of 3 and 4 60 to Sum-
day school and sing hymns.
These are the things American
films should tell the world
about"
Nine. Arafa will remain in the
terested in her travels in seeing
how Americans solved their So
cial welfare problems, and she
also spoke to groups around the
country about Egypt's problems.
Incidentally, she speaks perfect
English)
II was most interested in the
work being done in the rural
areas, since rs per cent of
Egypt's population is rural. And
I found the migratory labor COM
munities especially worthwhile
studying, because their solutions
of schooling, nurseries and sani-
tary problems are so similar to
Egypt's needs" she said.
Mime. Arafa will lremain in the
States a few more weeks before
returning to Cairo.
Diplomatic Trovel
The Ambassador of Australia
and Lady Spender returned to
Washington after a To-day trip
to the West Coast, where he
had several speaking engage
mentS.
The Spenders' younger son.
John, also returned to Washing
ton last week from a trip to
Australia. He will enter his sec
ond year at Yale. Another son.
Peter Spender. and his bride of
a few weeks, the former Miss
Ann Lynch, are also in town.
On September 81, the Ambas-
sador and Lady Spender will go
to New York where he will head
the Australian delegation to the
United Nations.
Indian Ambassador G. L.
Mehta arrived in Washington
Tuesday after spending the past
two months in India. The En-
bassy expects Mrs. Mehta to
return around October l.
Ambassador Charles Malik of
Lebanon left today for con-
sultation in Lebanon. He Is
expected to return around Sep
TENDER is. Nine. Malik will
remain in Washington with
their young son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
ITEMS BELOW F ST. STORE ONLY

ITEMS BELOW ST STORE ONLY
NOVELTY VESTS sizes 5. TO- H. a. Reg 29s $500 100
LG ST. PoLoS broken sizes 3-l4 Rea AL 3d. 99e
SWIM SHORTS sizes 81 REQ SO --------------- 100
coTToN CAB SNOW SUIT, size a. Req "a o8------lo 1899
FUR TRIM syRcoATs. sizes as Reg 1925 ------- e.9s
FUR TRIM SuRcoATS, Sizes 4-l6 Reg l4.95------- 500
WOOL PEA COAT. size g. Reg 1875 -------- 500
1909 NYloN SHIRTS. navy, brown Reg 295 .oo
Upper PoPLIN JACKETS size IA. REQ. 2.o8 $50
WOOL LINED Upper JACKETS size g. Req 7.o8 - 3e8
SANEoRIzED FLANNEL SHIRTS sizes 6-l2 Req 2o8- 80
FANCY DRESS STACKS sizes AIS. Reg 5.98 z9s
CORDUROY SHORTS sizes 8 TO- H. Req 2o8 ---- 90
KoRosEAL RAIhcoATs. sizes IL Reg; BPS lss
WESTERN CORDUROY STACKS. 10 and r. Reg 498 l99
sspENDER STACKS size a REQ 3o8 -- 80
CORDUROY CHECK STACKS. size Reg 3 98--- ,SS
SLEEVELESS BUTTON SWEATERS. sizes 80. Reg 398 20
COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS. sizes z, 5. s. Reg l.9s sSs
z-Pc. WESTERN SETS. a. Reg 5.98---------- z9S
spoRrs SHIRTS szes 2-7 REQ 90 99e
TeppY Jackets sizes 3 10 y REQ 2o8- 80
WOOL CHECK 81 AcKs size d Req 1913. --- 800
SHORT SLEEVE PoLos. broken sizes. Reg l29--- 5Ss
WESTERN SHORTS. sizes 4-e. Reg. l79------- LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
ITEMS BELOW F ST. STORE ONLY

10 INFANTS EsrRoN PRAM SUITS Reg 7.9s z.s9
z WOOL KNIT LOGGING SETS. S, NJ Reg l3eS----- 4.99
lS FLANNEL SHIRTS, sizes A. Reg. e8 99e
50 COTTON KNIT PoLoS. sizes .. Reg. .98 $780, 44e
IS COTTON PLAID ovERALLS. sizes IA. Reg 2e8-- 1873
7 PoPLN SNOW SUITS, sizes "a Reg u IS ------ 6.99
4 NYLoN SNOW SUITS, sizes "a Reg. 1928 49, 1873
3-Pc. PoPLIN SNOW SUITS. sizes 2-3. Req 1873 799
z INFANTS COAT SETS, sizes 3D. Reg. 8 98-l5.98 199
! ToDDLERS' COAT SET, size T. Reg 1898 -------- 6.9S
10 WHITE LEGGNGS. sizes 40. Reg. 2e8 90
10 CORDUROY JACKETS sizes "a Reg 4,98-------- 2o9
COTTON SHIRTS, sizes g. S. Reg 2.o8 --------4 LOO
II BLoUsEs, NYLoN OR COTTON sizes s. Reg 298 7Se
II NYLok BLoUSES sizes g. OK Reg 4.98 --------- 19S
II CORDUROY STACKS, size g. Reg. 298--------- 89e
3 WOOL LEGGNGS size a. Reg 1913 ,---------- Las
"a FLANNEL SHIRTS, 6. 6x. Reg. 98------- 69e
10 LINED JEANS, 3. Reg. .98-------------- 89e
50 WINTER HATS. Reg. 2.e8-398 Use
s GAGARDINE RAiNcoATS, sizes 3, A. 5. Reg 49, 80
7 INVERNESS RAINcoATS, sizes 3-5. Reg. 1898 ~
3 PLASTIC RANcoATS, size A. Reg. 7e8 ---------- s9e
SNOW SUITS, sizes 6-6x, 8. Reg II SO -------- S99
IS SHEER DRESSES, sizes 3-6x Reg. 5.98-7 o8-- z9S
20 FUR TRIM KNIT HATS. Reg. lo8 - Use
3 COTTON BLoUSES. sizes to 10. Reg 49, 98 80 SSe
II SLEEVELESS BLouSES. sizes 78. Reg. .98-249- 89e
PLIssE GOWNS sizes l0-l2. Reg. 2e8---------- 7ee
SHORTY PAJAMAs. size 10. Reg. .98---------- soc
3 MELToN STACKS. size 7. Reg. 4.e8- 40
| SNOW SUIT size IA. Reg. 27.98 neutrality-suspicious. 9oS
i eo71oH CAS- saoRTs & T. T. Req 1928 sse
IA DENIM SHORTS. sizes ond a. Reg 70 -- soc
rs PEDDAL SUITS, sizes tn. Reg. 3.o8 LOO
- DENIM JEANS, sizes Tia, Req ~249-2 98---- l4S
CAB. RAlNcoATs. sizes $40. Reg 8,o8--------- 1922