davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29
Social SecuritY

Continued From Page One
detail Today me will sllmmar-
lie the three most important
changes designed to streng-
then this Federal insurance
system, which provides partial
protection against loss OF
earned income upon the re-
tirement or death Of the
worker, and now under GER
tain conditions upon the to-
tai disability Of the worker
Effective with November Of
this year, benefits will become
payable to women when they
reach age So. Survivors bene-
fits for widows and, in certain
cases, mothers Of deceased
workers will start with pay
ment for November which will
be received in December. The
amount Of the monthly pay
ment to Survivors will be the
same they would have received
at age SIS under the old law.
Beginning with November
1855, retired insured women
workers and wives Of retired
workers can start getting
benefit payments at age 50.
In these cases, the amount Of
the payment will be somewhat
less than the amount that
would have been payable at
age SIS under the old law.
A change has been made
in the total disability provi-
sinn in the law. While the
disability freeze provision
which protects the social Sc
curity insurance rights of
workers is continued, monthly
cash benefit payments begin
ming with July 1857 will be
made to totally disabled work.
ers when they reach age 50.
Beginning with January 1857
monthly benefits will be pay
able to disabled unmarried
child, even after the child has
reached age Is, if the child
was disabled since before he
reached 10 and is the depend
ent child of a retired or de-
ceased parent, step-parent, or
adopting parent who is elig-
ible for old-age insurance
benefits under social security, |
or was insured for the pur-
pose Of survivors benefits at |
the time of his or her death. |
Newly-covered groups are
lawyers, dentists, chiropractors,
veterinarians, naturopaths, os-
teopaths, and optometrists.
Other recent legislation pro-
vides for the extension of So
cial security on permanent
contributory basis after 1855
to members of the armed SER
vices on active duty.
In the next article we shall
discuss the newly-covered pro-
fessional groups and explain
the steps they must take to
have their earnings correct
ly reported for social security
credit under the amended law.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29
Seeing Is Believing

5isDs.ASsucing OF nonchaIance Julius
chipanzee from the Detroit mugged Tarzan broth
chimp With the help of Detroit News photographer The
Bge the chps have become quite adept with the act
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29
Horticultural Show VIII
Feature chrysanthemums

This year the Massachu-
sets Horticultural Society
will combine its annual har-
vest and chrysanthemum
shows into one--the Harvest
and Chrysanthemum Show
in order to present a larger
and more colorful spectacle
with the many kinds of
plants that represent the gay
Autumn season. The dates
for this Show are October ID
to 81. The hours on the 18th
will be 2 to 10 PM, on
the 18th and goth, 10 PM,
and on the 21st, / to 10 Pm.
Both the hardy outdoor
types of chrysanthemums and
those varieties which are
grown in greenhouses be-
cause they are tender will
be highlighted. These will be
shown as cut flowers and as
they grow in gardens in or
der to enable home owners
to select varieties that appeal
to them because of color and
form. Arrangements featur-
ing this queen of Autumn
flowers vii also be included.
Many kinds of plants that
represent the harvest season
will be shown, including APP
pies, pears and grapes and a
wide assortment of pump
kins, squashes, turnips, pot
atoes, beets and other yege-
tables of the harvest season.
Ornamental gourds, which al
ways attract wide attention,
will be displayed as speci-
mems and in arrangements,
demonstrating how they can
be used in the home Tor de-
coration.
An extensive section on
house plants will appeal to
indoor gardeners, both those
who grow plants in the home
and in the greenhouse. There
will be an especially large
section on African violets,
the one house plant that con-
tinues to hold first place
among window gardeners all
over the country.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29
FBI Lauds
Newspaper
For Secrecy

WASHINGTON - J. Edgar
Hoover has expressed the
F'BI's deep appreciation for
the magnificent cooperation
given the organization by
NeWsday, Long Island, NY.
daily during the arrest OF
Angelo LaMarca, charged
with kidnapping the baby, Pc
ter Weinberger.
The FBI director said:
"Newsday rendered an out
standing contribution to law
enforcement in its coopera-
ton with the FBI in with
holding publication of devel-
opments leading to the arrest
Of the kidnaper Of little Pc
ter Weinberger."
Newsday police reporter
Jim O'Neil received a tip at
$3.50 Wednesday night that
the FBI and Nassau police
were about to break the
Weinberger case and had sur
rounded the LaMarca home
in Plainview.
The editors stressed that
it was their desire to get a
picture of the kidnaper after
the FBI closed in on him
and arrested him. They Of
fered to recall their men if
the FBI would be notified
in time to make such a pic
ture.
The FBI official replied
that such an arrangement
was impossible because "a
baby's life was at stake"
The editors decided-andtold
the FBI official - that no
newspaper story was worth
placing the kidnapped child's
life in even slightest jeapar-
dy.
The reporters and photo
graphers were contacted and
told to leave the scene by
their newspaper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29
Lamp Lights
$50 +;
Columbus Tomb

Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Re-
public ~ This beautifully nodded
silver lamp, embedded with pre-
cious stones, gives perpetual light
before the tomb Of Christopher
Columbus in the Cathedral Of
Santo Domingo in this city. The
lamp, a gift Of the city Of Genoa,
Italy, the great DISCOVERIES birth
place, is in the shape Of q crescent
moon and reminds one Of the lamp
used hy Aladdin. Ten panels sur
mount the lamp depicting other
explorers, who with Columbus,
brought European civilization to
America. The white marble tomb
itself visible behind the lamp at
the main entrance to the Oldest
cathedral in America shelters the
bronze casket which is opened to
reveal Columbus remains on Octo.
Der IL each year in this lush semi.
tropical tourist haven.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29

THE ADVERTISING columns
Of your local newspapers are
your best statesmen. Use them
constantly because they pay
rich dividends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29
Shoppers
News and Views

No merchant likes to see a
customer stuck with something
she can't use, and he will bend
over backward to be as fair as
he can possibly be.
Now suppose you were in
business and you had this
happen to you:
A customer brings back three
white dress shirts the same
size and all three unfolded
and mussed up, to exchange
for a larger size. Wouldn't you
be just a little bit sore" and
juStifiable so? Why was it nee
essary to open all three shirts
and try them on if the first
one didn't fit?
Don't customers realize once
a white shirt is opened, it
cannot be sold as regular mer-
chandise? And to top it off,
the type of person who would
do a thing like this is usually
the type who, when SHE buys
something insists on having a
fresh" one -.
Is your family satisfied with
the cup of coffee you make?
If not, why not try the follow
ing directions for a more de-
licious cup?
|. Use fresh, cold water in
percolator, and heat till it
boilS.
2. Remove from heat and in
sert basket containing coffee.
3. Return pot to low heat
and allow coffee to percolate
six to eight minutes.
If the results are still mol
satisfactory, you might try ad.
ding a dash of salt, or put
ting a raw prune in the cof-
fee pot -.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29

the globe to prove this point.
The japanese in Japan, for in
stance, live on low-fat diets
and have low heart figures.
Japanese-Americans, on our
diet, die of heart disease Like
any other Americans.
n world War II when the
Scandinavian nations went
hungry, heart disease dropped
sharply. After the war ended
and the fatty diet was re-
sumed, the figures rose to nor
nal Within two years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29
Anxinns

Man, the eager creature is
always seeking to know what
the hereafter is like, when be
doesn't even know what to-
morrow will oring.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29

Famous inventor Alexand-
err Graham Bell once design
ed a tetrahedral kite, the
Cygnet, which carried a man
to an altitude of 1853 feet in
1907.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-29
Chaos

Chaos
Chaos may be defined as
what the economic system
would be If the coffee break
should ever be generally re-
placed by the cocktail hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
|LeBoron Signs
For Two Years
With Redskins

Quarterback Eddie LeBaron
today signed a two-year contract
with the Redskins. Terms were
undisclosed.
LeBaron, fifth leading passer
and fourth leading punter In the
National Football League last
year. will be In his fourth season
with the Washington club. He
played collegiate football at the
College Of the Pacific and came
up in 1852 after service in the
Marines. He spent the 1854 sea-
son with Calgary in the Canadian
League.
Last season Eddie had the best
ball carrying record on the Red
skins squad although he toted
IL only 81 times. He gained 100
yards for a 81 average and
scored 4 touchdowns. As a
Ipesser he completed 20 Of l78
attempts for 1.270 yards and 9
Itouchdowns. His average gain
was 7.l3 yards.
A partner In the manufacture
of electric golf carts in his home
lefty Of Stockton, Calf. Eddie Is
also considering an offer to sell
radio and television advertising
during the Of season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
By DICK OBRIEN

The Merrick Club and its vet
eran coach, Glen Drake. are
backing in the spotlight today
after winning q major share OF
the laurels last night In The
Stars Golden Gloves tourna-
ment at Fort Myer.
After the quarter-f1n round
of the tournaments senior COM
petition had been completed,
brakes aggregation stepped In
and won the novice team cham
pionship. understanding a field Of
eight other teams for the honors.
The Merrick Club piled UP a
total Of IA points to win the
holly contested trophy put up
by the Amateur Athletic Union
OF the District Of Columbia.
The victory for the Merrick
Club gave Drake his first tri-
umph since he took over the box
ing reins at that institution four
years ago. Previously. as coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Billy Vessels
Signs WithCoIts

NEW YORK. Feb. II B.-The
Baltimore Colts ended q three
year football "manhunt" today
when they signed Halfback Billy
Vessels. former Oklahoma All
America, to q 1855 contract.
Vessels. an explosive outside
runner. won the Heisman trophy
as the outstanding college foot
bali player Of 1852 after gaining
| / $50 yards. He was Baltimore's
No. choice In the 1853 draft.
But the speedster from Cleve-
land. Okla. cast his lot with Ed
monitor Of the Western Inter-
provincial Football League. He
was voted Canada's top player
of 1858. earning a trophy and
81. 900. He scored 10 touchdowns
and averaged IL yards every
time he carried the ball.
After that season, Vessels was
commissioned an Army lieuten-
ant. Stationed at Fort Sill,
Okla, he made the All-Army
team in 1854 and starred in the
Poinsetta Bowl, the annual serv-
lice classic.
During the past season Billy
played only three games because
of a knee injury. But he In
formed the Colts his knee is sound
and he is In good shape. The
6-foot. 190-pounder Is due to be
discharged from the Army In
June. He is "a.
Colts Owner Carroll Rosen-
bloom and Don Kellett, club pres
ident, met Vessels here for a
conference and contract signing
Kellett said Vessels three-year
contract with Edmonton expired
In 1855 and the Canadian club
chad no further option on his
services"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Field Of 9 to Oppose Nashua
In RichWidener Tomorrow
Surprise Entry
In HiuIeuh' Race
Is jamie K.

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. II R.-
Eight handicap horses were en-
tered today to oppose Nashua In
the $129.800 Widener at ~ miles
lat Hialeah tomorrow.
Surprise entry in the field Of
nine was Spring Hill Farms
Jamie K, who is scheduled to
carry los pounds and be ridden
by Logan Bachelor.
Other entries are the Alfred
"a. Vanderbilt pair Of Social
Outcast and Find, Brook
Farms Sea O. Erin and Prince
Moor, Mrs. e. D. Jacobs Man of
Destiny. FL Chama, from vene-
zuela, winner Of the Washington,
ID. c.. international at Laurel,
Md.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro, who will
ride Nashua. is scheduled to ar.
rive by plane from Santa Anita
today.
Race to Be Televised
Post time for the race is Sis
1pm. (EST) and it will be broad
cast and televised nationally (by
NBC) In this country and broad
cast throughout South America.
(The Widener will be seen In the
washington area over WRC.
Tvo
Leslie Combs II, head Of q
Ibusinessmen's syndicate that
paid $1.251. 200 for Nashua, Is
ready to start getting some
Of his investment back. He
said Nashua would start rain or
shine, wet track or dry"
The horses trainer. Sunny Jim
Fitzsimmons, indicated he also
wants to get Nashua's debut as
q 4-year-old over with. He
added:
Important to Mr.. Fits
IT want to win the Widener
tomorrow more than any race
I've ever tried for except the
match race last year when
Nashua beat Swaps in Chicago"
Fitzsimmons covers q. lot Of
| time with that statement. He
saddled his first winner So years
ago.
Nashua will be up there an
the way-never too far behind"
Jimmy Fitzsimmons, son Of the
trainer, said today.
/ Its hard to rate Nashua--to
take him back" he added. He
lights the jockey who tries that"
/ Even II Nashua takes the $92,.
1900 first prize as expected, the
Irest Of the field will ind 1t
worthwhile to compete. Second
lplace will pay sac. 900. third. $10,-
1000, and fourth, 5000.
/ At least one trainer admitted
See WIDENER, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Floyd and HoIup
Clash Tonight
In Game Here

High scoring Darrell Floyd and
his Furman basketball circus
move into Uline Arena tonight
to play George Washington in
the last Southern Conference
game Of the regular season for
both.
The Colonials are favored to
repeat an earlier victory over
the Paladins and assure them
selves Of a tie for first place in
the Conference. It would give
them the No. / seeded spot in
the tournament opening March
/ at Richmond.
To make the evening even more
attractive. the CIV Junior varsity
and Maryland Freshman teams
play $3.50 pm. preliminary. The
main game starts at $3.50.
Busy Week End
This kicks on q busy and i'm
portant week end for District
area teams. George Washington
plays again tomorrow night
against Army at Fort Myer, but
Maryland has the toughest as
signment. The Terps visit North
Carolina State tomorrow night
for an Atlantic Coast Confer
ence game.
Navy also viii be on the road,
playing at Duke tomorrow, while
American q. and Catholic U.
go out of town for Mason-D Dixon
Conference games, the Eagles
at Baltimore U. and the Card
inals at Western Maryland.
Howard also is on the road,
playing at Hampton Institute
In a CIAA game.
The only other clash here has
Georgetown entertaining More
head State.
High Scoring Game Likely
AS for tonight's game, at
Uline Arena. 1t figures as an
other Of the high-scoring games
which generally mark Furman
appearances. Last week Furman
and CIV tangled at Furman in
a racehorse contest that had
CIV in front by l26-109.
Floyd. q 6-foot-l senior. is the
country's leading collegiate scor-
er with TAO points In % games.
But despite the scoring the
Paladins all too often find them
selves on the losing end. They
stand rs In the Southern Con-
ference and 9-12 overall. Just
See COLONIALS. Pare c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Merrick Club and GuIeuzzu
Take Gloves Novice Honors

of the Apollo A. c. and the Dis
trict National Guard, he had
been a consistent team winner in
the Gloves.
The Merrick Club victory came
in double doses as its welter-
weight standard bearer. John
Galeazza, won the Fred A. Hart
ley Trophy as the outstanding
novice boxer in the show.
The Olympic Club. coached by
Benny Padgett, ran q close Sec
ond to Merrick with 10 points
and the Northeast AC was third
with 8 points. Then came the
Police Boys Club No. 2, handled
by John Snead. with 8 points
followed by the CYO.s North
west AC, Police Club No. Is
st. Joseph's and the Southeast
House.
While Galeazza took down the
Hartley award as the outstand-
See SIDELIGHTS, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Better Leads
Il Seniors Into
Gloves Finals
MiIitory BottIers
Top Thursdays
Cord at Uline's
BY BILL FUCHS

W1lllam beLIef OF Tue MeIIlCk
Club, equipped with a jarring
southpaw combination, heads q
group of II able warriors await
ing the bell for the climax Of
the 22d annual Golden Gloves
tournament, sponsored by The
Star In conjunction with the
District AAU.
The lucky II already have
made it to the final round Of
the senior division and have
begun to dream not only Of
titles here. but Of national
championships and chances for
Olympic fame.
Meanwhile, the curtain has
come down on the Novice d.
vision, with John Galeazza.
Merrick Club welterweight. tax
ing down the big prize.
An Anacostia High School
graduate and now an electrician.
Galeazza shocked Sam Glen
more Of st. Joseph's AC with q
series Of punches near the ropes
to win by q knockout in one Of
the highlights Of last nights ac-
ton at Fort Myer. The time
was 1:25 Of the second round
and the victory gave Galeazza
the Fred A. Hartley Trophy
as the outstanding novice boxer
and sewed up the team trophy
for Glen brakes Merrick Club.
Resume Next Thursday
Five senior semifinal bouts and
the windup Of action in the
Military Division are featured on
the card next Thursday night at
Uline Arena. The final round
will take place a week later In
the same ring.
Sitting restlessly on the side
lines next week will be the II
senior bye-drawers. Better and
two others who won last night
lamong them. While Better
punched his way into the 147-
pound final at the expense OF
Billy Taylor of the st. Joseph's
Club, Bobby Jones. a 24-year-
fold employee Of a shade and
Idrapery shop. won his way to
1.-THE 118-pound windup with an
Unanimous decision over Irwin
Stewart Of the Northwest A. C.
Maurice johnson of Northeast
IA. C. moved to the 160-pound
final with a split decision over
William Fullwood Of Northwest
IA. c.
/ These three and the others
who will battle for senior cham
|pionships on March are fully
aware that this is an Olympic
year. Each admittedly has been
toying with the dream Of follow
ling in the footsteps Of Norvel
Lee, former Gloves heavyweight
champion. who went on to be-
come the outstanding boxer OF
the Olympics in 1852.
Better Wastes No Time
| Lee. q judge for last nights
card. and along with 1000 spec
Itators. watched Better get the
best Of Taylor In another high
light on the program. Better
who beat Jimmy johnson Of po-
Ilice Boys Club No. Is after one
round In an earlier match, used
Iup only a minute and As second,
to dispose Of Taylor. A right
hook and q left cross sent Taylo,
ito the canvas. but the rugged
IAlexandrian was ready to re.
sumo activities. Referee Marty
gallagher thought 1t was best tc
|call the battle at that point.
Jones. a slender, 24-year-olc
Continued on Page C-3, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

ATTACK MeTrck
Joseps AC the
Golden Gloves last night at Fort Mer Gale
outstanding
Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

4718 Hanpden Lane
Bethesda Oh. $500
. blocks south OF East. West
Htohpuy and Wisconsin ABE
Omen Daily 8 AM. 70 0 PM.
sat. 9 AM. 10 Q PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
June 4

5-Brishter Doy. Serial.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. "Stompede Fury" Kit
Carson.
AIS
4-Modern, Romonees. SerioI.
5-SeeFet Storm. Serial.
4:30
4-Queen for a Doy. Giveowoy.
5-The Edge Of Night. Serial.
500
A. Married Joan.
5-Lamb Session. Voriety.
Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids.
cortoon: THE Bornyord Brood
cast"
s-MY Little Morsie. Comedy.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
Ann Sothern stors.
9-FoFeign Incident. Drama.
"The Alps. Jerome Thor.
5:55
5-Motthew Worren. News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Evening

500
4-Footlight Theofer. Noriety.
Poul Arnold, host Songs. Comedy.
Film. interviews.
5-Hoppity SkipPity. Kids.
7-cIown Corner. Kids.
9-ciseo Kid. Western.
$50
5-MeIody Roneh. Kids.
Movie: "Proirie Bodmen." Buster
Crobbe
7-Town and Country Time
Jimmy Deem. Texas Wildcats.
9-Spotlight. News. Weather.
6:45
4-Weother. News. Sports.
Strinoer. Mccormick. Michael.
9-Dous Edw0rds. News.
6:55
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
700
4-Deoth Valley Days.
5-The Greet GiIdersIeeve.
"0ildy's Juvenile Delinquent"
Willcrd Wctermon.
7-BFyson Rosh. News.
9-TuFnine Point. Dromo.
DOUBLED in Danger" Bill Phil
lips.
7:O5
7-Jim Gibbons. Sports.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
MONDAY

lo:A5
5-BesebelI He'll Of Fams.
Lorry Dolby.
4-News and Local News.
Horkness. Sprooue.
5-News.
Matthew Worren.
7-News. Weather.
Rosh. Allen.
9-News. Weother. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. Sieoel.
ll:l0
5-FeotuF0mo. Film Shorts.
| Hour. Mill Grant, host.
ll:15
4-Weother. Sports. Music.
Strinoer. Simpson. Les Paul.
7-BilI Molone. Sports.
e-The Lote Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "sleepytime 0ol."
1912. A coke decorator in Miomi
enters singing competition and
gets mixed up with oonosters.
Judy Conovo.
lilo
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "Bochelor's Dough-
tiers. ." 1916. Four ambitious
soleslodes and floorwoIker put
over O big hook so the girls con
crash Broadway. Adolphe Men,
jou, Coil Russell.
1l:3O
4-Tonisht. Steve Allen.
l2:l5
5-Thousht. Inspirotionol.
Loo
9-News Report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Program Listings

o-I Spy. Adventure.
"Swordsmon in Skirts"
7-Beuloh. Comedy.
9-Robin Hood. Adventure.
The Knight Who Come to Din
ner."
7:45
4-John c. Swoyze. News.
500
4-Coesnr's Hour. Comedy.
Sid coesor and Nonette Fobroy
head the cost.
5-The Evening Movie.
I hour IS min. "Self Made Lody."
1881, A girl Of the sIunns rises
TO the sociol circle. keeping her
post q secret. Heather Angel.
7-Reeders' Digest. Drama.
1.-THE 6eneroI's Escope." Gen.
Henri Giroud quits Nozi prison.
George MocReody stors.
9-Rurns end Allen.
A hot check girl riIes Creole.
6:3U
7-Voiee Of Firestone. Music.
Nadine Conner. Net stor,
9-Tolent Scouts. Godfrey.
900
4-Medie. Dronno.
Word So High" Dronnu con-
corning eviction medicine. The
story Of Or. WilIion Loveloee.
7-FiIm Fair. Movie.
z hours. The Rocking Horse
Winner" le4e. Volerie Hob
son, John Mills.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
Lucy and her friend Ethel demand
equal rights.
5-Motthew Warren. News.
$50
4-Robert Montgomery.
! Hour. "Honored Guest" An
embittered ionitor becomes O
hero of dubious stoture. Walter
SIezok stors.
5-Boxine. St Nick's Arena.
Tony Tex Comedies vs.. Hardy
Smollwood. Middleweiahts. 10
rounds.
9-Deeember Bride. Comedy.
Herbert Marshall, guest.
1000
9-Studio One. Dromo.
Hour. 1.-THE Power" A young
professor must discover which Of.
his colleagues possesses the dio-
bolicol ability to control the minds
OF others. jones Dolly stors.
1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

Z4u mems PoIomoS, Cotton
broodcloth, Sonforized, coot
style, elostic woistbond. Foncy
pottens in sizes A to D. Were
3.95. Now Z.S5
500 Mems Dress Shirts, in cot
ton broodeloth and oxford cloth,
several collar styles. An excel
lent size range. mostly coIored
shirts. Were 3.o5. Now z.s5
500 Mems AII-SiIk Ties, four
in-hond style in q Jorge selection
Of potterns and colors. Were
$50. Now 95e
100 Mems Socks. onklet
length. in royons and cottons,
mostly toncy potterns Sizes
l0l2 to -. Were CSC TO LOO.
Now 45e, 3 for LIS
WGL-The Mems Store.
End Floor