davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-06

suit, while still a Junior at
South Huntingdon Township
High School, she won an all
State high school singing con-
test. High school dramatics
also gave Shirley her first
taste for the thrill of the
stage. For the first time mix
ing singing with acting, she
did leads in several musicals
and straight dramatic plays
as well. In 1852, she won the
Miss Pittsburgh" beauty con-
test and was runnerup for the
Miss Pennsylvania" title.
After a years experience with
the Pittsburgh Playhouse, in
the summer of 1858, Shirley
felt she might be ready to
make the fateful journey to
New York. In the chain of
events which followed, she re-
ceived an audition from the
atrical agent Gus Schirmer,
who Immediately signed her
as q client and set up another
addition with the famous
tunesmiths and producers,
Richard Rodgers and Oscar
Evening star., 1954-06-06

660H, WHAT a beautiful
" morning; oh, what a
beautiful day." might well be
the theme song Of showgirl
Shirley Jones, for everything,
indeed, seems to be going her
way.
Only 20 years old and six
months ago an unknown
singer fresh from Pennsyl-
vania, she's already slated to
pluck the biggest acting plum
of the year, the starring role
of Laurie in Rodgers and
Hammerstein's film version of
their musical, "Oklahoma!"
Shirley's success, while sud-
den, is hardly a surprise, to
the few people who have fol-
lowed her professional career.
Like most tales of overnight
fame, it concealS an extensive
background Of study and
preparation.
Thanks to the prodding Of
her parents, Paul and Mar
jorie Jones of Smithton, Pa,
Shirley started to study sing
ing at the age Of II. AS a re-
Evening star., 1954-06-06
= MMa G~mMM./

For EXTRA cigarette mildness
where it counts extra
mildness you can feel as you
inhale try king-size
Cavaliers! See why - although
Cavaliers are comparatively !.
new = they have already been
taken up by such great
numbers of knowing smokers
from coast to coast.
Taste Cavaliers fine favor
-. the refreshing, mellow
flavor of the worlds aristo-
cratic tobaccos expertly
blended! Yes, feel that mild.
ness! Taste that flavor! That's
a Cavalier il. the king-size
cigarette that gives you
complete smoking pleasure!
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-28

rish; and Larry Simpson, SON OF
Mrs. Sybil Simpson.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-28
STATE ACCEPTS 3 MORE
NATIONAL All PROGRAMS

Three more national All award
programs have been accepted by
the State Extension Service for
1854. The programs and donors
are: Citizenship, in honor of
Thos. E. Wilson, chairman of the
National Committee on Boys and
Girls Club Work; Better Groom
ing, Toni Home Permanent Co.,
and Community Relations, Gene
Autry and VIM. Wrigley Jr. Co.
In all three programs, each
state winner receives Certifi-
cate of Honor. Eigh state win
ners in the All Community Rel
ations program are selected for
a sectional award, which is an
all-expense trip to the 1854 Nat
ional All Club Congress in Chi
cago. The trip award is also
given to the two (girls) national
winners in Better Grooming.
In addition, the two national
winners in each of the three pro-
grams will be awarded a $500
college scholarship.
County Extension Agents will
furnish complete information on
these programs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-28
SPECIAL SUMNER EVENTS
AT ECC ARE ANNOUNCED

Greenville, Training the
slow--learner and the handicap
ped child and the educational
uses of television will receive
special attention in a program of
summer events at East Carolina
College.
Twenty workshops, confer
ences, clinics, exhibits, and dem
onstrations are scheduled to
take place on the campus during
the summer term, June TAU
gust 20.
Many aspects of public educa-
ton, from kindergarten through
high school, will be covered by
these programs, which have been
arranged to meet the needs and
interests of teachers, school ad-
ministrators, parents, and others.
Speech correction and the
training of the hard-of-hearing
child will be discussed and dem
onstrated in a workshop on
Clinical Practice and Proceed
ure in Special Education" June
7-July IS. DR.. Rodney Everhart
of the college education depart
ment will be director. Partici-
pants will have practical ex-
perience in teaching a group of
handicapped children.
The slow-learner will receive
attention at workshop, June Z
25. Under the direction of DR..
Keith Holmes, head of the Read
ing Laboratory and Clinic at the
college, those enrolled will dis
cuss diagnosis, program build
ing, and methods of teaching,
DR.. Holmes will also direct a
conference on Improvement of
Reading in the Public Schools"
July 6.
East Cardinals first annual
Television Workshop is set for
June 1917. The program, now
being completed, will soon be
announced by Eek Wall, pro-
gram manager of Station WNCT-
TV of Greenville,, and Dr. Elmer
johnson, chairman of the East
Carolina College television COM
mittee.
Other educational events for
the summer term include work
shops in Resource-Use Education.
June Z July Is, Alcoholism in
Health Education, June 7-18, and
kindergarten Problems, July 49,
%; summer music camp, June
14-25; demonstration of aqua
tic skills, June Is; a football
clinic, July l; and travel-study
tour to the West Coast, July Is
August Is.
Conferences for the summer
are scheduled as follows: The
Science Teachers Obligation to
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-28
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mrs. Thelma Smith, Mrs.
Dixie Ambrose, and Bert Am
brose were in Columbia Monday.
Mrs. Emily Smith and Nina
Basnight motored to Engelhard
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Bas-
night and son of Lynnhaven,
Va, spent the week end here
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Twiford,
Henry Ambrose, Melvin Am
brose and Clifton Garvis motor
ed to Manteo Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Sawyer
of Columbia spent Sunday here
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin MCGOWAN
and Mrs. Sarah Cahoon motored
to Sandy Ridge Sunday.
r. F. Smith and Nina Bas-
night were in Manteo Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simmons
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Simmons of Norfolk, spent the
week end here with Mrs. AL
vernia Simmons.
Wilbur Cahoon and Richard
Twiddy were in Manteo Friday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-28
BUXTON PERSONALS

Misses Minerva and Oma O'Neal
of Black Mountain have been visit
ing their brother-in-law and sister
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Daley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gaskins OF
Norfolk are spending some time
here.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert of Coker
College, Huntsville, S. c., were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Moye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson Midget
have returned to their home in Bal
timore, Nd, after a visit with Mrs
Carrie Midget.
Bill Watson left Saturday fol-
Norfolk where the dredge he is en-
ployed on was stationed for the
week end. He was accompanied by
his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kelly have
returned to their home in West
Palm Beach, Fla, after visit with
Mrs. Farley Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Barnett OF
Elizabeth City and Mrs. Mary Du-
bois of r. l. spent the week END
here.
Ramona Midget, baby of Mr.
and Mrs. Edison Midget, was bap-
tized Sunday, May %, at the
Methodist Church in Buxton by the
Rev. Dan Meadows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Harris and
children of Alexandria, Va, and
Mrs. Harris of Belhaven spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Midget.
Mrs. Gladys Dickerson returned
home from Elizabeth City Monday.
She was accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. w. F. Williams, and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Conkey
Bragg have returned to Charles
ton, S. c., where he is stationed in
the navy, after spending his leave
at home with his step-father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Tolson.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-28

ofDARECOUNTY
On Saturday, May the 2eth 1854, you will go to the
polls to exercise your rights free by casting
vote for favOrite candidate of County, State
and National Office and in SO doing you may decide the
destination of your County and State for to
Therefore making this last appeal to you in Sc
Letting United States Senator.
We wish to call your attention the fact that for the
past IL years county, along with Hyde, Tyrrel and
Washington has been working for bridges CrOa
tan Sound and Alligator River, looking forward to
bridge Oregon Inlet sometime in the not too far
future, and out OF four governors Hon. W. B. Umsead,
the present governor has been the first and only to
give cent for this purpose Mr.. Umstead has ap
pointed young man by the of Alton Lennon, from
the East to finish the term of the late Willis Smith, and
We feel that the people of Dare County should to the
polls and cast their vote for Mr. Lennon Saturday May
the 29th and thereby show Mr.. Umstead that ap-
precate what he is doing for
We have heard time and time again what Mr. Scott
did for the county in the of roads but hear very
little about the fact that every cent he spent in Dare
County was bond money voted by the people of the
state and in instance has dollar been spent in
Dare County, for roads that not bond money. On
the other hand out of $5OOOOOO bridge surplus Mr. Um
stead gives Dare County three quarter of Million more
than received by other county in the State order
to get the bridge across CrOatan Sound started.
Not only for this do feel we should support
MIR. Lennon but for Mr. Lemons sake also. Mr. Lennon
is an Eastern man, coming from Wilmington, N. C. and
under and by all rules OF fairness should have Sen
ator from the East and one from the West Mr. Lennon
is young man, he is able honest and dependable and
is honest opinion that vote for him will not be
misplaced but will be in the right direction.
We know the people of Dare County have always been
regarded as an apprecative people and having been
bottled up for the past 200 because of the
Lack of good roads and bridges, they will go to the
polls on Saturday. May the 10Th and their vote for
Mr. Alton Lennon for U. S.Senator thereby showing the
world that we are not people who forget favor
VOTERS Please give this your careful consideration
and ON Saturday, May 49, 1854 cast your vote for
ALTON LENNON
Dare County Committee for Alton Lennon
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-28
VISITING RELATIVES AFTER
THREE YEARS IN GERMANY

Major and Mrs. Bristol M.
Williams USA left Tuesday for
Fort Benning, Georgia after a
months visit with relatives on
.Hatteras Island. They returned
from three years in Germany
with the Army on April 18th,
and have been visiting Major
Williams mother, Mrs. Laura
Williams at Buxton, and Mrs.
Williams parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Midget at Waves. They
have a six-year-old son, B w.
Jr. During their stay in Europe,
they visited Italy, Switzerland,
Paris, and many other interest
ing areas. Their residence in
Germany was in Ludensburg.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-28
CHURCH NEWS
FROM BUXTON
Buxton Revival Meeting

A revival meeting will begin at
the Buxton Methodist Church Mon
day night, June 7th at eight o'clock.
Visiting minister Rev. Reed will
conduct the services, assisted by
Rev. Dan Meadows, pastor of the
church.
Vacation Bible School
Vacation Bible School will begin
at the Buxton Methodist Church
June Z, led by the pastor, Rev. Dan
Meadows, assisted by the Sunday
School superintendent and teachers
in the church school. Anyone who
wishes to help is invited. All the
children of the community are in
vited to attend and to be at the
church Monday morning.
Baccalaureate Service
The Cape Hatteras High School
will hold its baccalaureate service
Sunday, May 80 at IL am. at the
Buxton Assembly of God Church.
The public is invited to attend.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-28
MRS. QUIDLEY'S 91ST
BIRTHDAY HONORED

The Buxton W.S.C.S. entertained
Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
in honor of Mrs. Rovene Quidley's
Dist birthday, at the home of her
son and daughterin-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy dudley. A lovely birth
day cake and ice cream were serv-
ed to the group present. Mrs.
dudley was presented with gifts
which she opened and acknowledge
ed.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-28
OCRACOkE SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT SUN.

Ocracoke, May 24-Ocracoke
High School Commencement and
Baccalaurcate Service will be
held Sunday night, May 30th,
at the Ocracoke Methodist
Church. The traditional pro-
cessional, LEAD on. o King
Eternal, will be used and MEM
bers of the senior class will take
part in the Service, Clifton Aus
tin reading the Scripture, Gay
nellie Spencer giving the prayer
Danny Garrish, representing the
Class of 1854, will transfer the
Class Flower and Colors to Ell
len Marie Fulcher, representing
the Class of 1858, just entering
the high school next fall. Larry
Simpson will present the Class
Farewell. Mrs. Merriam Hoggard,
former graduate, will sing a
solo. Rev. r. L. Vickery, Jr,
pastor, will make the Baccalau-
reate address.
According to custom, Theo-
dore Rondthaler, principal, will
give perfect attendance certifi-
Gates and announce any other
special awards. Supt. N. w.
Shelton will present the diplo-
mas to the seniors.
MarshallS are two tenth grad
ers, Sherry O'Neal and Susan
Spencer. Ushers are also tenth
graders. Chloe Garrish. Kenneth
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-28

Youth and the Professions, June
%; Guidance Services in the
Public Schools, June %; Art in
the Elementary Grades, June II;
Business Education, June Is; Su-
pervision in the Public Schools,
July 1. Special Education, July
Z; the Elementary School Lii
brary, July 8. An exhibit on in
dustrial arts in the public schools
will be shown July 8.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-28

Tillett, and Harold Wahab. Mem
bers of the graduation class are
Gaynelle Spencer, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Spencer;
Clifton Austin, son of Mrs. Vir-
ginia Austin; Danny Garrish,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gar
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-05-28

When they are cut lengthwise,
vegetables are said to allow less
vitamins to escape during cook
ing.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

es. Complete
cred for keep
q in the Pen
hop, cleaning
~, and the
employees well
Of the shops
floor corridor
people who
entagon with
ull-time buSi-
since Defense
|ployes, on an
nix IS, 900 cups
90 soft drinks,
thousands of
from the $50
S. To quell
Ine PenCagOn
|lrantS around
berature con-
d summer, is
ategically To-
cells on the
climate is held
I'd SO per cent
the summer,
nd 80 per cent
ter, improving
1cy and pro-
hts.
abuse heaped
ntagon'S five
design has
bly efficient.
tSide corridor
o S t a mile
b offices are
o feet apart.
/ five-n1inute
erals aide in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Red Cross Completes
Drive Committees

The Red Cross yesterday an
nounced completion Of commit
tee appointments for the 1854
fund drive in the Metropolitan
Washington area.
The goal for the drive is ST.
$500. the largest peace-time
goal in the local area.
Philip L. Graham, general
chairman Of the fund campaign,
said these would be the leaders
in the drive:
William McChesney Martin
and Edward Burling, jr., vice
chairmen of the overall cam
paign; Corcoran Thorn, jr., treas
urer; John M. Christie, assistant
treasurer: Robert H. Davidson,
public relations, assisted by JEFF
rey Abel and Mrs. Louis Roths-
child.
Mrs. Robert H. Lewis, chair
man, and Mrs. Henry Taft
Snowden, vice chairman. speak
erS' bureau: Mrs. Neil Macdonald,
chairman, and Mrs. Hobart E.
Rowe, vice chairman, exhibits
window displays; Frank Gate
wood and Thomas Griffin, ad-
vertising; Mrs. P. j. Altizer, flag
displays.
Frank LaFalce, theaters; Rob-
ert H. Lewis, direct mail truck
signs; Fred T. Colwell, street.
cars and bus displays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
1853 Trade With Red China
Rose Sharply, u. N. Reports

ington last November IS the
United States bought about $27.5
million in goods from Communist
China and Outer Mongolia in
1852. consisting in large part Of
Chinese bristles, considered q
strategic material. Since then
the supply has been declared
adequate and the imports ceased.
he added.
The spokesman said imports
for the first quarter of 1858
amounted to 81 million, all from
Outer Mongolia. where United
States dollar purchases are not
forbidden.
No figures were published on
India's exports to the Chinese
Reds, but the chart showed In
dia's imports from the Peiping
regime dwindled from $5.1 mil
lion in the first six months Of
1852 to $2.l million during the
corresponding period last year.
Britain's imports from Red
China rose from $4.5 million to
500 million and those Of other
British overseas territories in
creased from $89.7 million to
$120.3 million. Western Europe's
total imports from Communist
China increased from 1854 mil
lion to 1854 million. This was
not broken down country by
country, but the U. N. report con-
tanned figures in the exports of
some Western European coun-
tries to the Peiping government.
These include: Frances ex-
ports rose from 100000 to $9.6
million; Belgium's from STA mil
lion to $168 million: The Meth
erlands from zero to $2.6 million;
Western Germany from 500, 900
to $13.7 million; Denmark, Nor
way and Sweden from 500, 900
to $3.3 million; Austria and Italy
dumped together) from SIG mil
lion to $38 million.
Britain's exports to Red China
increased from $18 million to
$8,7 million. Japan's exports to
the Chinese Communists jumped
from $500. 900 to $2.2 million and
her imports from Red China
from IS million to $11.4 million.
Hong Kong's exports to Red
China rose from $29 million to
$63.7 million.
There was no breakdown on
individual Latin American coun-
tries, but the chart showed the
group as a whole increased their
imports from Red China from
$500, 600 to $13 million. No ex-
ports from Latin America to
China were shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Generals Transfer
Laid 10 Mccarthy
By the Assoeioted Press

Transfer Of Mai. Gen. Richard
c. Partridge from the post Of
Army Chief of Intelligence last
fall came some five weeks after
Senator Mccarthy called him
completely incompetent" for
his job, records Of a secret hear
ing disclosed yesterday.
''Why put a man in this job
who doesn't know the first thing
about communism" The trans
cript quoted Senator Mccarthy
as asking at a closed-door ses-
sion of the Senate Investiga-
tons Subcommittee last Sep
TENDER 81. The hearing was
attended by Secretary of the
Army Stevens.
The Army announced on Oc-
tober q that General Partridge
had been transferred to the U. S.
Army in Europe and replaced as
intelligence chief by Mai. Gen.
Arthur G. Trudeau. It said at
the time, however, that Gen.
cartridges change of assign
ment had no connection with
the Mccarthy hearing.
The transcript of the hearing.
made available today by the
subcommittee, showed that Gen.
Partridge defended a document
put out by the Far East Com
mand late in 1851 to provide
Information for intelligence Of
flcers on conditions in Soviet
Siberia.
Senator Mccarthy contended
the document was pro- ommu-
INST but Gen. Partridge testified
1t was IAN honest attempt to
deal with a very difficult SUBJ
3ect."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Feb
6.-Red China's trade with the
non Communist world rose
sharply during the first half OF
1853, a U. N. survey showed
today.
The q. N. figures, published in
the monthly bulletin of statistics,
disclosed:
/. Communist China's exports
to the non-Communist nations
increased from $151 million in
the first six months of 1852 to
$205 million for the correspond
ing period last year.
2. Her imports from non
Communist countries Zoom d
from SIP million in the first
half of 1852 to $163 million for
the first half of 1858.
3. Countries increasing their
trade with the Peiping regime
included Britain, France. Bel
GUM. Western Germany. the
Netherlands, the Scandinavian
countries. Italy, Austria and
Japan. =
4. While Communist China'S
trade with non-Communist areas
was increasing, the trend of
Russia's trade and that of her
European satellites was just the
opposite. There actually was a
drop in the total trade between
Communist and non-Communist
countries of Europe.
AS usual the U. N. tables were
made up Of figures supplied by
the non-CommuniSt countries
and contained no information on
trade among the Communist
countries themselves.
Although the total dollar in
crease in Red China'S trade was
not very substantial when COM
pared with the total volume OF
world trade. there was a per-
centage. increase of approx
mately one-third in both imports
and exports.
The United States and India
were the only major countries to
have reduced their trade with
the Chinese Communists sub
stantially. The table listed Red
China's exports to the United
States for the first half Of 1852
at $22.5 million and those for
the first half of 1853 at 81 mil
lion. Exports from the United
States to Communist China were
listed at zero for both periods.
The U. N. report did not say
what goods were exported to the
United States, but a Census Blu
reau spokesman said in Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Civic Group to Meet

The Pleasant Plains Civic As
ISOLATION will meet at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the Monroe School
on Columbia road between Sher-
man and Georgia avenues NV.
The organizations junior asSo-
citation will meet ct 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
ToPcoATS and oVERCoATs

4$45 Burberry Ensond overeoots tweed
toron lining. Sizes SO, 40. So8 so
isis Burberry Mode s. $79 50
i-$Iz5 Burberry Mode-in-Ensond Tweed Size AZ reeuIor
l3-$Is5 Rodex Mode Ensond Pure Cashmere coo Sen
sleeves oroy and blue Sizes 49, A. a. regular 3d. AZ
4-$llo Rodex Mode-in- England Lomb's Wool coo sen
sleeves. 0roy and blue 3d. 49, "A reg AZ long $50 so
22-$l35 Chester Bee Mode ouecoots Handsome
$l5 Lebow Imported Gobordne Double fobrs
ploid the inside Browns blues and Sizes 3d. 49, AZ
reg. 3d. 40 short; 40, A. A. 46 long ------ $50 so
$3.50 Imported combie comeI Hair coots 3D. AZ reg SO
short; 80, 40 long ------------------ Sl1o
1855 Cashmere coo+. Imported fobr from scotond
handsomely hond toored 81 to "A eeuo 81 AZ Short 40
12-$l85 Cashmere coo Natural and blue toored S.
49, AZ 38 and 40 short; 49, A. 49, As long Sl29 so
3o$I25 R0dex Mode-i"-E"sand Gobodne coo Toon lined
s45 Hond Toiored Stanford WIoms Imported Covert coots
81, SO, A. AZ regular; SO, Al short; a. long SIl8
5$8S Rodex ReversibIes Harris Tweed
side weotheproof eobodne the other A. "A req AZ Short
H$lo $I45 Topeoots and overeoo etn sleeves oqions
and bomoeoon Good OF sizes reouor shorts and longs
S74.50 to Sl18
SUMMER TROPICAL SUITS
An opportunity to acquire fine tropical suit now!
and moke considerable savings for summer.
l4-$6850 to $50 A-Woo TropeoIs Mostly snoIe beosted
from lebo Freemon and other fine mokers eroys browns
blues excellent choice Of potens and good
60 to As 81 43 short; SO IS long, 40 Stout
Excellent reductions &44 so 70 &70 80
$50 Silk Suits. Sizes SO, 49, "A ----- $50 50
$3.50 Lebow Silk and Wool TropeoI Suits 3d. 3d. 46 reg;
SO short %7Q S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
FRENCH. SHRINER & URNER SHOES
AIon MeAfee English Shoes

NIuH NVcE%Tee EHyIISH SHUeS
1903 Poirs-Sl995 Sass French, Shrner Shoes
OF colt feathers Brown black. Nearly oil
ga to z; widths A to $50
81 Pors-$2695 and S2995 French. Skinner Uner Shoes.
Suede with leather blue Sic 95
10 Pei-$24.95 French Shrine 8 Uner Golf Shoes Sl795
IA Poi-Aon MeAee Of London Suede Leather trim
Brown only ----------------- ------ $40 05
Poirs-$375o AIon MeAee Of London Ton Shoes I95
FELT HATS AND SPORTS HATS
zz-slo Dobb, Felt Ho Sizes ga to 75s $685.
5S$S50 Lock OF London HombuFss and Shop Brm Mostly
light grows Sizes 624 to 75s---------------Sl l.95
3o-Sl85o Austrion Tyroeens Fine fur fe greens ond
browns Sizes ga to $ll.95
$3.50 Bosono 8 Dobbs Felt Hots. ga 77s $l405
5o$zS Veou. Iyoeons from Austo Browns blocks green's
Sizes 67s 75s -- STA Q5