davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
No. s66 Y6i
ORDER TO APPEAR

OHbLH ~ 80 @~<~~"
At a session of the above en-
tied Court held in the City
'ounty building, in the City OF
Detroit. County o. Wayne, and
tate of Michigan il,is 10Th day
" Novembc' A. d. 1857.
PRESENT: HON THEODORE
I. BONN. Circuit Judge.
II appearing by affidavit here
o attached, that the defendant
.Adie Herr, is not a resident o
Michigan. but that his las
known place of residence was
IN the City OF New Orleans
Care of General Delivery, state
If Louisiana.
On motion of William T. Pat
~ick Sr.. Attorney for p'ain'i.i'
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, thai
the defendant enter his appear
ance either In person, or N
Attorney, within three month
rom date hereof, or the BIZ
Of Complaint will be taken
against Inn.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED,
that a true copy Of this Order
10 appear be sent to the defend
ant. at his last known address
BY registered Letter. return re-
pit requested. and that q : NC
copy o. said Order to Appear
he puhlishe' accordin7 70 law
THEODORE r BONN
CIR ult Judge
"a True Copy)
Edgar M Braniein Clerk
BY I'D Murawski. Deputy
Clerk i2-is-o1--i-io-oo'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
William T. Patrick. Sr. Atty.
Gil Grafiot

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In
The CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE IN
CHANCERY
RALPH BACHELOR, Plain
tiff, VS.. DOROTHY BATCHE-
LOR Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
No. 56S-l77
Order Of Publication

Order of Publication
Present Hon. Carl M. Weide-
man, Circuit Judge.
October ~, 1857.
II appearing by affidavit
hereto attached, that the de-
PENDANT, Dorothy Bachelor, is
not a resident of Michigan, but
that her last known place of
residence was at Poe Office
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
Wi'lism T. Patrick Sr.
ell Graf:ot Ave.

STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN
THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE II
'HANCERY
HAZEL HERR. Plaintiff, VS..
EDDIE HERR Defendant.
The Adak sun., 1958-06-23
IA SHORT SHORT STORY
 By Al Stein II

Jake and Oscar were busy working their ] still making bootleg Whiskey. They had , been making it for the last twenty years ] (since they were nineteen years o1d). "
 The still was off in the swamp on " small island just about big enough for the hut and some covering foliage. They ,. fused a small flat bottomed boat to get ] back and forth from the mainland. They ] had a small clmp of ferns fixed as a hiding place for it while they were at the still. ~a .'.'
 It was getting late afternoon and Os- car stepped outside to get a look at the sun to find out what time it was. As he -stepped out of the door of the shack he had in his right hand old single shot .22. He had carried that every time he had gone to the still. Walking toward the water he suddenly stopped and fixed his eyes to a tree and stood stone still listening. some of these folks be1eive that if you fix your eyes on a still ob- ject you could hear twice as good). As he listened he heard the faint sound of a motor boat far off getting closer ev-- cry secone.' :"
 "Revenue men" Oscar hol1ared, As he- made a beeline to the shack to tell Jake They didn' t have time to get to the boat and get away. -
 All of sudden Jake grabbed an axe and started chopping like crazy into the still. "In fact Oscar thought: he was crazy" Jake hollared and told Oscar to get out and put the boat into plain view (Nov he knew he was crazy). As soon as 0scar came back Jake started explaining.
 They heard voice from outside tell ing them to come out with their hands in }: the air. Putting dumb founded look on ] his face Jake walked to the door and j went out. Oscar put his .22 in the cor- ] lner and followed Jake. : Jake started talking to the men tell ] ing them that they wanted to explain. He }
The Adak sun., 1958-06-23
Monday *.23 June 1858
ADAK SUN

SUN Monday 23 June 1858" (con't from col 1) didn't drink, and didn't like other peo- pie to either.
 Oscar hadn't said a word. He just stood there listening. One. of the men came from the shack earring 0scar's .22; and couple more rifles. ....
 After bit of hagg1ing amongst the revenue men they told Oscar and Jake to get into their boat and get out of there As they were heading back to the main land Jake explained to Oscar and told; him that ending up with no still is bet ter than ending up in the jail. Oscar: laughed and said "Yot know Jake You ain't as crazy as I thought you Nere." .-
 Name ADM. RUSSO as chap1ains Chief
 Washington. Rear Adm. George A. Russo has succeeded Rear Adm. Edward B. Harp Jr. as Chief of Navy Chap1ains.
 Admiral Harp, who has headadcNavy c1ergymen since February 1853, has been named Chaplain of the l1th Naval Dis-| trict, retaining his present tVo-star rank.
 The tenth Chief of Chap1ains, Adm. russo was. 1ormer1y aSS1gneo Io ouoy III the Bureau of Naval Personnel.
 Chaplain Harp is a minister of Christi 8 Reformed Church; Chaplain Russo, Cath- ollie priest. (AFPS)
 
 SPORT QUIZ
 l. Who leads the American League hnr1ers in total major leagun games won among the still active players? 2. What hur1er holds the major leag-i
The Adak sun., 1958-06-23
s P 0 R T s Q U I z

l. Who leads the American League ] hnr1ers in total major league games won ] among the still active players? 1 2. What hur1er holds the major 1eag-i ue record for the most consecutive ; strikeouts? {
 3. Who was the last golfer to win ] the USGA Open Championship two years in ] a TOW? ]
 4. Who was the last amateur to win , the Open Championship in golf?
 5. What American has ran the fastest l! mile? (ans to quiz on page 7)
 Daffynitions: Marriage the first union to defy management.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19
DroP-In Gipen For 70,
Presbyterian Officials

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Bell. Jr.
entertained at their home on
the PIrcway Road Monday even
ing with a Drop-In hunoring
the pastor and officials of the
FaoO" City Presbyterian Church.
FAN flowers were used in the
arrangements throughout the
home for the affair.
: white cutwork cloth over
ia.a Tho dining room table with
an arrangement of fall flowers
and fruit marking the center
piece.
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
=. 2. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A. O.
King. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs o. D.
Garrell. Mr. and Mrs. Hector
Lee. Mr. and Mrs. ". O. Jack
son. Jr, Nh and Mrs. Claude
Boyd, Mrs. r. c. Harrelson. Jr.
y y Huffman, Jr.. the Rev. and
Mrs Charles Il. Hasty Of Ra-
leigh. who are here for the re-
.vlval meeting now in progress.
and r. 5. Lcdbetter. pastor.
Refreshments consisted Of cof-
Zee, cheese $ avs, crcScentS and
nuts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19
81 Civilians Hers
For Zoninq Meet

Civilian Governor G.. Wesley
Williams called for greater men,
bership and extension work
when he spoke here Monday
night at the Civitan Zone meet
ing.
Fifty-two Civilians from clubs
in Fairmont. Lumberton, Chad
bo9A. Whiteville, Wilmington
anu Tabor City also heard a
report on Boys Home given by
RUDE McRae. Boys Home boasts
a cottage sponsored by the Civil
tans of North Carolina.
The winter district council
meeting was bid on by Whining
ton. This statewide meeting will
be held in March.
The main project for the year
among Civilians is laid to mem
tally retarded. 1t began as q
local project in Wilmington
several years ago and has be-
come the major project for N. c.
Other guest speakers included
Baxter Ridenhour, assistant &c
Civilian Governor Williams.
Ben L. NeSmith is president
of the local Civilians.
It marked the first time a zone
r" '."' mad been staged here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19
Miss Sbelba Jean Hne Exchanges
Vo1US With Richard Ross Sunday

The wedding of Miss Shelba
Jean Hulk. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Harley Hulk OF
Tabor City, and Richard w
Ross, son of Mrs. Edith Ross OF
Elberton. Ga, formerly of Crys-
tai Springs, Miss. and the late
Harry Ross, was solemnized
Sunday, November l6, at $3.50
pm. in the Tabor City Baptist
Church.
/ The traditional setting OF
Southern palms. cathedral ia
pers. and basket arrangements
'of white gladioli formed the set
ting for the double ring ccre-
money performed by the Rev
p. c. Can't
Music was presented by Mrs
Furman J. Fowler. organist, Miss
Kitty Kelly, pianist, and Joe
Carroll. vocalist He sang Be
cause" and The Lords Prayer"
Serving as best men were the
brIdcgroom'S brothers. Harry of
Washington. d. {. and Gene of
Elbcrton. The brides brother.
Harold, ushcred with Bobby and
Billy Fife. cousins of the bride
groom. OF Elberton.
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride wore a gown
of white pcau de sole styled
with a portrait neckline Of ale
con lace rcembroidcred with
seed pearls and irridescent Sc
quins. The close fitting bodice
was fashioned with long pointed
sleeves accented by self covered
buttons at the wrist matching
those extending to the waistline
/ in the back. The balloon effect
skirt fell into a cathedral train
and held bows in the front anc
back like the single one at the
neckline. Her fingcrtip veil Of
illusion was held by lace
bandeaux reembroidered with
seed pearls. She carried a cres-
cent bouquet of carnations and
white orchid
Mrs. Harold Hulk was matror
OF honor. She wore a floor length
white formal gown of Sculptureo
peau satin over taffeta and tulle
The basque bodice featured deer
points in the front and back
short shirred sleeves and por.
tt:4It neCkline. The colonial
Iouffant skirt flowed softly over
|t1ffcta and tulle undcrskirts
she wore short kid gloves. 6
matching bandeaux. and held a
crescent bouquet of red carna-
tons.
/ Miss Darcus Earl Soles anc
Mrs. Jimmy Rogers attended as
bridesmaids. Their gowns, acces.
Spries and flowers were identica
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19
80Atiend
Dedication
Services

A buffet supper was Serval tc
$50 people Tuesday night Nov
~ at dedication services al
Sandy Plains Community Center
Opening prayer was Offered
by Ed Gore of LoriS.
The Rev. Clyde Prince gave the
dedication sermon and the Rev
Grover Faulk gave the dedica-
ton prayer.
Slides showing the progress
of the community since the in
ception of the rural development
program was presented by Fred
Lay, agriculture teacher at
Tabor City School.
Guest speaker was ]. A.
Glazner of State College.
Guests were Archie Martin,
Miss Earlene Gibson. MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Holland. Luther
Little, Mr.. and Mrs. Tally Ed
dings. Carl Ward, Bobbie Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gore, Clyde
Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jack
son, Vic Bubbett, Ed Wright.
William Shelley and Willard
Wright.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19
NCEA Goals Set
AT meeting

Malcolm Seawell, Attorney
General, was guest speaker for
he Lumberton Area N c E A
meeting held in Lumberton al
he Country Club Friday even
ing at which time he spoke on
the History of Education in
North Carolina.
Claude Terrell. NCEA Head
of Raleigh, presented the legis-
lative goals which include a ten
per cent increase in salaries, an
extended term OF one week in
academic work, guidance in
counseling for teachers. librarian
md securing special teachers for
retarded and advanced students;
too, the committee is working
for a five day sick leave per
year for teachers to be accum-
ulative, and an additional week
for employment of principals
md clerical assistants for prin-
cipals.
Attending from Columbus
Columbus County were Superin-
tendent T. Ward Guy; Arthur
Williamson, Senat tor; Carol
Powell, Tabor City Librarian
and chairman of the County
Legislature committee; MRS.
Retha Thompson, Home Eco
Monies teachers at Williams
Township and County N c E A
president; and Clayton Lewis
Williams principal and publicity
director of NCEA.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19

TO the matron OF honor.
Martha. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. LiSton New. was flower
girl. She wore a miniature gown
styled on the lines of the other
attendants and carried a nosegay
of red carnations. Her brother,
Ronald, served as ringbearer.
The brides mother wore a
blue velveteen dress with a
white collar, matching hat and
gloves, and a shoulder bouquet
OF white carnations. The mother
Of the bridegroom was attired
in a dusty rose lace dress.
matching accessories and white
carnations. Mrs. w. NJ. Todd, the
brides grandmother, was dress
ed in black and had a shoulder
corSaGc OF pink carnations.
Following the ceremony the
wedding party greeted guests in
the vcStibulc of the church.
For the wedding trip the new
Mrs. Ross changed to a russell
wool suit. brown accessories, and
the orchid lifted from her bridal
bouquet.
The bride was graduated from
the Tabor City High School and
DcllS School of Medical Tech
nology of AShcville in the class
of 1857. She is presently en-
ployed as Laboratory technician
at Elberton Hospital.
The bridegroom was gradual
ed from the Crystal Springs
Consolidated High School and
attended one year each al
.Copiah-Lincoln Junior College
Wesson, Miss. and Holmes Jun
Tor College in Goodman, Miss
He served four years in the U.
S. Air Force and is now a Junior
in the School of Pharmacy OF
the University OF Georgia in
Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross will be at
home in Elberton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19
d. T.Lane Speaks
In Fair Bluff

The Fair Bluff Parent Teacher
Association met Monday nigh,
in the school auditorium and
heard C. T. Lane. Of the State
Highway Patrol, speak on "Safe
Drivers"
He pointed out that North
Cardinals 1000 teen age school
bus drivers transporting 600, 900
school children is the nations
best. Patrolman Lane was intro
iuced by Mrs. Harold Turner,
P.T.A. president.
Mrs. Thad Bethea gave the
devotional.
The attendance banners went
to the first and second grade
combination and the fourth and
eleventh grades.
Members of the Home Eco
nomicS class served Refreshments
during the social period. ..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19
COLLEGE NECESSARY

COLUMBIA - A college de-
gree is no longer a luxury but a
necessity, and anyone who ent-
erS adulthood without college
training does so under a handi-
cap, DR.. Robert L. Sumwalt said
today.
DR.. Sumwalt, acting president
OF the University of South Caro-
lima addressed nearly 1000 high
school seniors as the university
observed its second annual High
School day under the sponsor
ship of Blue Key, national honor
fraternity,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19

and injured 50 others. the State
Highway Department reported
today. A total Of 312 accidents
was reported for the week.
So far this year. 485 persons
have been killed in traffic acct
dents. 126 below the GIL killed
during the corresponding period
OF 1857.
Orangeburg County reported
three traffic deaths each. Char
lesion. Clarendon and Dillon
Counties each reported one
death.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19
Dissser Party Il
He'd At Pee Dee

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ross and
Ass- Edith Ross eotertained with
9 dinner party in tAe Palmetto
nom. Little Pee Pee Lodge
Saturday afternoon fbr the Hulk
Ross wedding party,
An arrangements Of white
flo~ers was used On Tie table
where covers were laid fol-
twenty guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19
ATTEND FUNERAL

Mrs. Roy II arrelson and
daughters, Nancy and Rita, were
in Greensboro Friday and Satur-
dav to attend the funeral of a
Tom Pemberton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19

Richland County reported -
accidents, the largest numbtr
occurring in any county. Green
Vile County reported 81 acci-
dents and Charleston County re-
ported 81.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19
IL Die On s. E.
Roads In Week

Traffic accidents on South
Cardinals streets and roads dur
ing the week ending November
8 claimed the lives of IL persons
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19

Take advantage OF this years
Bumper corn crop by building
more storage facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
New York Man
Elected ITU Head

INDIANAPOLIS, June 5 up,
Elmer Brown, 81, of New
York, has been elected preSi-
dent of the International Typo
graphical Union. He will take
Office July Is as the TITUS frs
new head in IA years.
Mr.. Brown had been an as
sistant to Woodruff Randolph
who is retiring, and said he
will continue the policies of the
unions Progressive Party.
The final canvass in ITT
national headquarters, an.
nounced yesterday, gave Mr.
Brown 44,735 votes to 1895;
for Howard c. Murry of Rich
mond, Va, nominated by the
more conservative Independent
Party.
Mr.. Brown carried all the
other Progressive candidates
with him in the mail election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
BY the Associated Press

A Connecticut man wrongly
committed to a mental institu-
ton and discharged from the
Marines because he was mis-
taken for an insane man with
the same name was given some
thing for his troubles yesterday.
The U. S. Court of Claims
awarded John j. Egan $5,963.16
in pay he lost as a Marine Corps
captain during the years he
was mistakenly held insane.
Mr.. Egan'S attempts to prove
his sanity began 16 years ago,
court testimony showed, when
he was tabled as insane after
he subdued a violent Marine
hospital patient who had at
tackled another patient.
Witnesses to the incident de-
MED it ever happened and Mr..
Egan was transported to the
United States in a ships brig
and placed in a locked ward
on arrival.
Years later it became known
that the witnesses had lied to
protect the patient who had
started the trouble.
Mr.. Egan was committed to
st. Elizabeths Hospital in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Lutheruns to Enter
Religious TV Field

GREENVILLE, Pa, June 5
Pl.-The United Lutheran
Church is planning to enter
the religious television field.
This was revealed Wednes-
day by Dean William F.. Zim-
norman of Midland College
Fremont, Neb., at the 10th
annual convention Of the Pitts
burgh Synod of the United
Lutheran Church. He told
delegates no specific program
has been drawn but a $500, 600
budget has been approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

Continued FROM First Page
river IS feet below, but left
them unframed.
List Of Casualties
Following is a list of the
dead:
Mrs. Irene Buick, Chippewa
Falls; her daughter Lillian, 10,
and son William, Is.
Lanny Fjelstad, 16, Colfax,
and his uncle, Spencer Fjelstad,
SO.
Harry Ford, Knapp.
Mrs. Cora Gerber, As. Colfax.
George House, IS. Menom-
onie.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Larsen,
Menomonie, and their son,
Earl. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erling Lund,
ColfaX, and young child.
Vernon Meindel. 40, Bloomer.
George Nelson, 10, Colfax.
Arthur Peterson, II. Wilson.
Ric hard Presnell. 81,
Bloomer.
Arthur Quevillon, 81, Colfax.
Mrs. Carl Rausch, Hutchin-
son, MINI.
Mrs. Ted Slaga. Colfax.
William Wagner, so, Colfax.
Mrs. John Lato, 80, Thorp.
Mrs. Arnold Schneider, 40,
Chippewa Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Uncle Sam
Told to Puy
Fired Clerk
BY the Associated Press

After six years Of lonely legal
skirmishing. Elizabeth Norcross
is going to collect $4,000 from
Uncle Sam for the II days she
worked as a Congressman's
clerk.
The Court of Claims, which
ruled in her favor last March.
made it oficial yesterday. 1t
denied a Government motion
for reconsideration and told the
Government to pay up,
1t started back in February
1852 when the late Representa-
tive Erland H. Hedrick, Demo-
crat Of West Virginia. hired Mrs.
Norcross, who was born in Aus
tria, as a clerk.
Twelve days later the House
Disbursing Office informed Mr..
Hedrick Mrs. Norcross was in
eligible for Government en-
ployment under new rule fors
bidding hiring of non-citizens
or those whose allegiance was
not to the United States.
She was discharged and the
Disbursing Office said it couldn't
legally pay her.
After exhausting administra-
tive appeals she went to court.
And she went alone, filing her
own briefs, motions and other
papers and arguing her own
case.
The court was impressed. 1t
said of Mrs. Norcross, now a
citizen and a free-lance inter-
prefer here:
IF her skill in presenting her
case before the court is any cri-
terion, she was we'll worth the
rate of pay she was promised"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Gosch Urges 5 Judges
For Juvenile Court

Ketcham Of the Juvenile Court
is so pressed by the number OF
cases before him that he can
usually spend only a few min
utes with each youngster. Mr.
Gasch added that the court
was fortunate to have a man
with las fine a mind as Judge
Ketcham."
Mr.. Gasch also recommended
that Juvenile Court be allowed
to send hardened offenders to
a special Federal correction
center with highly developed
rehabilitation techniques.
He deplored the surrender"
of parental guidance to the
seamy side of televiSion and
radio which. he said, some
times teaches youngsters the
wrong things.
Mr.. Gasch addressed about
$50 members and guests of the
association at the Boys Club
of Washington, 1865 S street
NV. Proceeds from ticket
sales to the annual dinner will
be donated to the Jellef
Branch, Boys Club, an official
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

speedy approval of this re-
quest is expected. Democratic
and Republican leaders have
promised this will be done.
Under the law. the Govern
ment is committed to pay the
raises as well as the retroactive
feature and, if Congress re-
fused the supplemental ap-
preparations, the agencies
would have to go back to
Capitol Hill next January and
ask again.
Regarding the regular 10 per
cent pay raises for the next
six months of the new fiscal
year, Federal agencies prob
ably will wait until January to
ask for deficiency funds to
cover its cost. In the mean
time. as in past Federal pay
raises, Government workers are
assured of receiving their new
pay increases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Court Won't Drop
Sedition Charges

SAN FRANCISCO. June S
(R.-United States District
Judge Louis E. Goodman yes
terday refused to dismiss sedi-
ton charges against Mr.. and
Mrs. John Powell of San Fran
cisco and Julian Schuman Of
New York.
The Powells. publishers Of
the defunct China Monthly Re-
view in Shanghai. and Schu-
man, former associate editor
Of the magazine. were indicted
April rs. 1856. for sedition on
charges that during the Korean
War they published stories
falsely accusing American
forces of employing germ war
fare and also acting to block
the end Of the war.
The Government said these
actions were seditious because
they were intended to inter-
fere with United States mill
tary operations.
The motion to dismiss the
charges was made last May %
by A. L. Wirin, Los Angeles,
and Doris Brin Walker. San
Francisco, lawyers for the
Powells. They argued their
clients were unable to defend
themselves because they can
not bring witnesses from Red
China.
THE circumstances stated do
not. in the opinion of the
court, amount to q denial OF
due process of law so as to con-
stitutionally bar the United
States from proceeding with
the prosecution" Judge Good
man said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
$40 Million Cost
ADVERTISEMENT
Sports Coats OfM0dFus from India
Less Than SIS at Browning Kinq
Lightweight Imported Fobrie in Smart PIoids
and Checks Now at Reduced Green Ink Prices"

For men who want comfort
combined with good looks.
these smart sport coats.
tailored of imported India
Madras, are the answer. FIX.
tremely light in weight.
they are available in color
full checks and plaids. and
are now being sold at
Browning Kings reduced
"green ink price, of less
than $500.
This is just one of the many
values in mems clothes of
fered by Browning King and
Company's new Washington
store at 1925 C. Street NV.
Among the many other re-
duced prices are Orion blend
suits, extremely light in
weight. at Browning Kings
reduced green ink price" of
less than $500.
For formal wear there is the
well known "CuIville" dinner
jackets, in cool summer.