davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-20

Jenkins, Gail H o f f m ey er
Linda Hankey, Pat Forsythe
Becky Morrow.
Piano-Tama Cahow
Ballet-Selga Sakss
Vocal Quartet-Dave Moore
George Griffith, Harold AL
brecht, Dave Rollo
Tap-Christee Martin
Blackface-Debbie McGaughy
Piano Solo-Kathy Sharp
Vocal Selection-B a r b a r q
Balstead
Battle of the Combos-Pe-
donesi: Domenic Maiani, Leon
ard Moiani, Pet Noon, Jim Har-
ris, Jim LaFrance. Esquire
Bill Linhart. Bob Stockman, E6
Schehl, Ed Rost
Intermission
Act ii
Introduction: Noreen Londre-
gan Dance Studio-Nancy Pod
more, P a tricia Londregan
Kathleen Londregan, Darlene
Lewis, jeanne Moorhouse, Judy
Clark
Song-Sharon and Gail De-
belak
Ballet-Gail Hoffmeyer
Harmonicas-Tom Benz c h
and Howard Demeter
Piano Solo-Cythinia Letour-
ner
Girl Vocal Quartet o a n
Fraser, Barbara Albrecht, Judy
Cunningham, Judy Yannetta
Irish Dance-Kathleen and
Mary Forrestal
Accordian-Joe Deleese
Drums-Vic Wallace
Postlude: While judges pick
the winners; Shaw High Rhy-
thm- Teens: Barbara Albrecht,
Harry Albrecht, Madeline AL
piner, Chuck Alexander, Tom
Andrews, Tom Bali. T a m a
Cahow, Margaret Chambers,
Gwen German, Judy Cunning
ham, Kenneth Dodge, Don
Fisher, Joan Fraser, George
Griffiths, Jim Hultin, Douglas
Kline, Janet Larson, Buzz Lin
hart, Ward Lyndall, Domenic
Maiani, Jean McDermott, Dave
Moore, Victor Nelson, Gary
Neubauer, Bruce Paterson,
Marvin Price, Dave Rollo. Ed
Schehl, Janet Schuff, Mike
Varble, Vic Wallace, Tom
Woehrman, Judy Yanetta
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-20
Postmaster Says:
Help Keep
|Yu|e Mail
On The Go

Postmaster Joseph S. Frant,
pcned the Christmas Season
fficially today. He issued his
.nnual appeal for early mailing
# Christmas greeting cards anC
lit packages.
Its later than you think!
he Postmaster warned. "Most
)eople wait until December rolls
around before they give the in.
creasingly heavy Christmas
nails second thought"
The Postmaster expects the
greatest flood of Yuletide mail
in local history. He perdicted il
would exceed "by a considerable
margin" the record-breaking
1857 holiday season, when over
II million pieces of mail were
cancelled.
"This years deluge Of Christ
mas mail will strain post office
facilities severely" he stated.
But we'll get everything de-
livered by Christmas, if the
public coopera tes whole
heartedly.
Christmas packages for dis
tant states should be mailed
by December End. And all gift
parcels should be on their way
by December 9Th.
Christmas cards to friends
and loved ones out Of Ohio
should be deposited before De-
cember 10th. Greetings for local
delivery should be mailed no
later than December 18th.
Preparations to handle this
Yuletide rush have already be-
gun. The post office is employ
ing extra mail clerks and car
riers, setting up new sorting
tables, renovating reserve mail
sacks, an doverhauling delivery
trucks.
EXTRA STAMPS
To keep Christmas mail on
schedule, the Postmaster asks
that you stop at the post office
early next week to purchase the
extra stamps you're going to
need, thus avoiding last-minute
crowds. When buying stamps
for Christmas cards, bear in
mind the desirability of sending
the cards by first-class mail
4 cents per ounce. The rate for
unsealed cards is 3 cents, but
greetings mailed in this way
may not contain written mes
sages and do not receive for
ward or return services.
ZONE NUMBERS
Check and revise your Christ
mas card address list this week
end. AS a public service, with
out obligation, the post office
will add the correct delivery
zone numbers to your greater
Cleveland list. But please sub
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-20
New Beauty For
Your Basement
Amazing New Paint Makes
Modern Low Cost Play Room

Modern Low Cost Play Room
Dip your brush into VALCC
Rubber Base Porous Masonry
Coating and transform the dull
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VALCO PMC is easy to use
goes on concrete block, cinder
block, rough plaster, brick, hol-
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this amazing new material beau
titles in ONE coat-no under
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white.
THEN-dip your brush into
the revolutionary new VALCO
Rubber Base Floor Coating, and
make your basement floor glist-
en- with rich, deep, colorful beau
ty that will stand up under the
toughest, toughest usage your
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wood or metal it hardens to a
film of exceptional durability.
VALCO Sold at Better Hard
ware and Paint Stores. Call HE.
1-0991 for name of Dealer in
Your Locality. -(advt).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-20

sell the divine worship of the Mass
-. are opposed to the religious
freedom granted all religions by
our Bill OF Rights, then you have
been deceived and misled. =.
If you have harbored these or
any other false beliefs about the
Catholic Church and its teachings
;. and if, above all, such mis-
understanding has kept you from
examining the Catholic claim to
be the Church established by Christ
Himself you owe it to your
self in good conscience to seek the
truth.
We shall be glad TO send you
free on request, a booklet dealing
with the points mentioned here
and many others . including the
attitude Of the Church toward Birth
Control . secret societies :. the
salvation of non-Catholics why
Catholic priests are called "Father"
-. the Inquisition, and the alleged
goings-on behind convent walls. Ii
will come TO you in plain wrapper
and nobody will call on you.
Write today. ask for your copy
of Pamphlet No. KC-7.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-20
TuIenf
'Show
Friday

Continued from Page y
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-20
Campus News

Mary Lois Uphoff, daughter
of Mrs. D. F. Uphoff, 1876
Garfield rd., has been elected
to the Gamma Chapter Of PHI
Sigma Iota, the National Ro.
nance Language Honor Soci,
ETY., at The College Of Wooster
A senior, Mary has been a
member of Music Educators
Club and Student Christian AS
sociation.
Bob Bauer, a Freshman at
Ohio Wesleyan University will
spend Thanksgiving with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Bauer, 1922 Sheldon ave. Bob
has Allan Alexander, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Homer Alexander
as his Big Brother, and since
both boys are Shaw graduates
this makes for an especially
nice arrangement for them.
Bob has been pledged to Chi
Phi.
The Alexanders and Mrs.
Bauer spent the past weekend
at Delaware, attending Dads
Day events.
Miss Janet NJ. Stillinger, a
Junior at Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity, has merited a place on
the Deans List. Janet is the
daughter of the J. j. Stillingers
of 1901 Nelaview rd., and a
graduate of Shaw High School.
The distinction of being on
the deans list makes a student
eligible for considerable free
dom and individual responsible
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-20

Continued from Page II
"The club also has cooperat-
ed with the City of East Cleve-
land in providing needed serv-
ices for families within our
community"
Introducing the acts will be
chat delightfully."- fascinating
magician, Stuart Cramer. The
word goes out to keep a close
eye while the master of cere-
monies is en- stage. He's bound
to surprise.
Staging the production, in
Guiding special lighting and
other details is Don Mallory
and a crew Of experts. Direct
ing the acts and adding the
finishing touches are Miss
Margery Shields, vocal director
at Shaw and AL Martin, Kinks
drama instructor.
Charles Russo and his aides
have had the difficult decisions
to make - the selection of
talent. This year the job was
most difficult since the appli-
cants were all exceptionally
good. Keeping the show down
to entertainment length was an
accomplishment.
The program is big item
in every money undertaking.
This years Talent program
was worked out by Bob Lucas,
in charge of advertising with
Everett NJ. Preston, seeing to
the printing. The Club is most
appreciative of the assistance
of their advertisers.
James Bateman lined up the
show patrons; Lou DiVito and
Fred Lange had charge Of the
ushers; Grant Kibble and Don
Fortune will be on hall duty.
Publicity has been handled by
DR.. Marty LOTUS.
AS usual, the Shows pro-
ceeds go to the clubs Youth
Service division which includes
three committees currently
composed of: Underprivileged,
Ray Vinborg; chairman, John
Walworth, vice chairman, Don
aid Fortune, John Jirus, Eu-
gene Weber, Walter Daugher-
ty, Jack Gayer, Walter Vlah,
and Chester Schultz; Boys and
Girls, Robert Kerr, chairman,
AL Benjamin, vice chairman,
Henry Lyndall, Charles Hamil-
ton, and DR.. Orr Falls; Voca-
tional Guidance; Dr.. L. L. My
ers, chairman, George Inman,
vice chairman, James w. Tut
tie, DR.. Felix Kelley, Frank
Lloyd, and Herbert E. Hewitt.
The detailed program is as
follows:
The Program
Act
Shaw High Cheer Leaders
under direction of Miss Norma
Smith, coach; Carol Parsh, Sue
Wingertner, Sue Beattie, Sue
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-20

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Keeling, 1920 Shaw ave.,
a son, Ronald Felix, November
4th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-20

ity regarding class attendance
to enable the student to en-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-20

gage in Independent work az
proved by the instructor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

being the first time the entire
family were able to get together
and enjoy an outdoor dinner.
One of the daughters and heI
family, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Pennington and four children, OF
Buzzards Bay, Mass, were pres
ent and stayed for a week to
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ahalt. Another fea,
ture of the gathering was the
celebration of Mr.. Ahalt's birth.
day which was on May %.
Another family gathering is
scheduled for Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Allnutt, near Jacksonville, when
their IA children and grandchil.
dren will gather for a reunion.
The following Sunday the
Burkett family will hold their
annual reunion in the auditori.
UNI at Washington Grove.
Mrs. Charles DiehI and two
children, of Florida, are staying
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hinkley Burkett, until
after the reunion.
MIR. James Spring attended a
banquet at the Francis Scott Key
Hotel in Frederick recently, spon.
sored by. the State Automobile
Mutual Insurance Co. of Colum-
bus, Ohio, which company he
represents.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Jones, for.
merly of Rockville, are now max.
ing their home in the house
owned by his late mother, Mrs.
Courtney Wade, at Buck Lodge.
On May 25, Rev. and Mrs.
James P. Kerr and two daughters
went to Franklinville, in Balti-
more County, to attend the an
nual Homecoming of the Church
were he was ordained, and de-
livered the sermon. They re.
manned overnight at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Bowling in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

thing pretty fine is likely to hap.
pen.
1t did during the last two week.
ends!
Whether the groups presenta-
ton of Light Up the Sky" be.
fore delighted community audi.
ences for four nights at the Olney
Theater was professionally done
and deserving of high dramatic
kudos, is completely beside the
point. No one could care less, with
the possible exception of the ac-
tors who are interested, no doubt,
In constructive criticism, because
as far as the public was concern.
ed the comedy came off with re.
sounding success.
Only to a reviewer trying hard
to indulge in Monday morning
quarterbacking were sucn things
as these discernible: 100 frequent
use of the hands and stamping
OF the feet to make a point when
a flashing eye, steely voice or
a rapid gesture would be more
effective; the poor quality of q
couple of the voices and the in.
ability of some to project their
voice fully and richly to the audi.
ence, the tendency of some TO
chuckle along with the audience
at a gag line when the actor
speaking the line should dead-pan
it.
Starting slowly, the play about
a play gathered speed rapidly un.
til at the end of the first act
the plot and its characters We're
being believed by the audience.
The acid test was met when
many in the audience were over.
heard during the first intermis.
sion trying to guess the final out.
come.
Acting honors must be shared
by several - Margaret Janney,
who at times could out-Tallu.
lah Tallulah with her drooly
DAZZLING" in her sensitive por.
trayal of the emoting actress;
Fred Joiner effectively playing
the role of the producer that was
brought to life by Sam Levine or
Broadway; David Watterworth,
for his skillful portrayal of the
effeminate director. and Judy
johnson, the actress mother en-,
dowed by Moss Hart with some
OF the plays best lines. Credit,
too, should be given John
Grzeszkiewicz, who acted a sen.
sitive young playwright and Mel.
win Scheidt who was completely
believable as a more experienced
playwright who thickened the
plot
That this particular play should
have come off so well is especial.
ly fitting because with it the
Sandy Spring actors noted their
10th anniversary of presenting
Annual Spring Productions. Over
the past five years the group has
contributed $500 to worthwhile
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

Belair, then went to Baltimore,
where they remained another
night with relatives, returning
home on Tuesday.
The teachers and officers of
the Boyds Presbyterian Sunday
School met on Sunday afternoon
to make plans for a Vacation
Bible School, to be held the week
after public school closes.
At the Sunday morning service
in Boyds Church on Sunday last,
three visitors attended who for
merly belonged to Rev. Mr..
kerr's church in Dundalk. They
were, Mrs. William Heinen of
Dundalk,' Miss Evelyn Heinen of
Washington and Mrs. Bert Wal
lace who now makes her home
in the Asbury Home, in Gathers
burg. They remained for lunch
with Rev. and Mrs. Kerr.
Miss Mary Gillian returned
home on Friday last from the
State Teachers College, in Frost
burg for the summer months.
The whole family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Gillian will go to Chicago
the last of this week for a visit
with the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Schaum, formerly of Boyds.
Miss Mary Gillian will remain
for the summer months to be the
secretary of her uncle, Mr..
Schaum.
Some of the men of Boyds
Church spent several days last
week blowing, narrowing and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

the Metropolitan Opera Associa.
ton. Babs reports in two weeks
Tor summer stock at the Surf.
light Theatre in Beach Haven.
New Jersey.
Mrs. William Woodruff of
Esworthy Road returned June 2
from a twenty-fifth reunion cele.
bration at Mount Holyoke Col.
lege in South Hadley, Massachu.
sets. The Woodruffs are leaving
the end of June for a two month
vacation in New York.
Mrs. William Willard, nee
Patty Atwood, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin At.
wood of the Glen Road. Patty
came down from her home in
Schnectedy. NY, to be on hand
for sister Tish's graduation from
Holton. She and husband Bill are
planning to return for a two
week vacation in July.
I've heard that St Francis
third anniversary dinner was a
tremendous success with lis PEG.
pie attending. Syl Bogley
makes her debut June 10 at a
dance given for her by her par
ents at their home. The
William CAROLS and Sam Bog.
leys are showing Potomac's
champion hounds at the Litch-
field, Conn. Hound Show on June
Z. Mrs. Virginia Rogers has
resigned as editor of the Potomac
Almanac. The Lyt Goulds
are departing from Potomac to
make their residence in New
Jersey where Lyt will be Head.
master of the Far Hills Country
Day School. Gen Harry
Semmes was recently elected
Senior Warden of st. Francis
and Mr.. Garvin Tankersley the
Junior Warden for the Potomac
Parish Everyone was so
sorry to hear of the fate of
Johnny Christmas pony. Scamp
er" that jumped his paddock
fence into the path Of an oncom.
ing car. Marty and Dixie
Bitner were recent guests of all
Potomac. Col. and Mrs.
Thomas L. Corwin are here from
Egland ALB In Florida for a
weeks visit. The Thomas
Taimis took advantage of the
long weekend with trip TO
Mays Head. Bella and Gene
Martin are preparing to move
into THE Orchard House" any
day (any day the carpenters
finish, that is). ...
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
st. Mary's
Fair Starts
On Monday

Last-minute preparations are
being completed this week for the
annual st. Mary's Fair to be held
Monday through the 21st on the
church grounds, Rockville.
The Rev. Peter Boyle, pastor,
announced that this years fair
will be the biggest in nine years.
Added attractions this year will
be Homeowners' Night, June IA,
when prizes for the home will be
offered.
A bicycle will be given to some
youngster each Wednesday night
of the fair.
On June 81, the last night, a
new station wagon will be given
away.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Potomac
Teens Take
Spotlight
BY Cissy Morgan
Poplar 2-6534

Activities center around the
leenagers this week as schools
close down for the summer and
that long-dreamed of vacation
soon arrives. Parties galore! The
graduating teens are few from
Potomac this year, but as one
parent put it, lust wait until
1859" fish Atwood and Sly
Bogley graduated from Holton
Arms on June d. Mike McConihe
received his diploma from
Landon on June 6. Others include
Billy McCrossin from RMHS.
Craig Morgan from Friends and
Ann Lloyd from Walter johnson.
Summer activities are ALREADY
IN full swing. Last Sundays visit
to the Tipton's swimming pool
found Patty and Ann Upton
painting and polishing for a
swimming party planned for
their seventh grade class from
Holton on June 4. About 80
young ladies attended.
Virginia Poole arrived in Pc
tomac on June 3 from her home
IN Tucson, Arizona. She plans to
spend the summer here.
Ellie McConihe will be home
June 6 from Skidmore COLLEGE
Tor a week before she leaves fol
a two month European trip
Brother, Pete, is leaving the enc
OF June for Pine Island Camp
Belgrade Lake, Maine. He will
not return until the end OF
August.
Roy Rogers will not be home
Tor vacation until late July. Now
a second classman at the Naval
Academy, he has some let train
ing to do before his summer
vacation begins.
Word comes from Principle
Coiiege az ElSah, ILL.,, that the
Douglass girls, Diane and Carol
are upholding the winning Pc
tomac tradition with many hon
ors. Diane won the singles tennis
championship and is president OF
the Women's Athletic Associa,
ton. Both are on the honor roll
and student council. Carole, q
freshman now, and Diane, a sen
Tor next year, will return home
on June 10 and will be here all
summer. Their brother John has
Just completed his first year al
Principal and also plans a sum
mer at home this year.
More teensters arriving home
this week are Ann and Godfrey
kaufman, Leith Mclean and
HOWE Noyes.
Miss Barbara Rogers, daurh
ter Of Mrs. Virginia Rogers. Is
vacationing here from her posi-
ton as manager of the Central
opera Service and Regional Audi
IONS for the National Council OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Realtors to Hear
State Official

The Montgomery County Board
of Realtors will meet for break
fast at 8 o'clock June IL at the
Silver Spring Hot Shoppe on
Colesville Road.
Woodrow A. Shriver, of Dis
trict Heights, investigator for the
Real Estate Commission of Mary
land will talk to the group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Sandy Spring Actors
Come Up With a Hit

Give a slick professional stage
to a government clerk, a horse
trainer, a public school teacher,
a personnel statistician, a house.
wife or two and the owner of
an electrical appliance store plus
assorted others, then hand them
a lively Moss Hart Comedy, a
good director, some time to re.
hearse, and - if it's the Sandy
Spring Theater Group = some.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

planting corn on the large tract
of land which the Church just
purchased from Mr.. and Mrs.
Garvin Tankersley. They hope to
sell the corn later and add to the
fund being raised for the cree
ton of new educational
building.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
BOyds
BOyds
Ahalt Family
Reunion Held
Last Week
BY Mrs. James p. Kerr
Diamond 9-2197

A family reunion was held on
May IS at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. William Phillips, near
Boyds, of the Ahalt Family.
There were 80 grandchildren
present, besides their parents, it
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

community groups and institu.
tons.
To Director Joe Cunningham
and other veterans of the hardy
band of thespians, the occasion
must have been satisfying ana
rewarding one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

cut ave. NV, and Doris Z. Cooper
II, Marlinton, W. Va.
Pani F. Payne. a. Boiling ABB. ant
Robert B; CsHd.n, y. q, and Bar:
Paul Sls g. " W. ntEi; n ,7a, x.r,.,
ave, W. and Jean m; R.S Mcbs nis'
20. 1879 Montana ave, ne.
Tarleton D. Rippy, "a, 1917 nth ct
sssso and MsrEert ,. wathen, 10
Me 1SSS 2sSh p loh sc; ., ..,,..
Va: and Rose L. Harper. 21, l21s
Vincent <. Doyle, 90, 1923 Connecticut
aye nv nv and oerdis Bowies, 80
Hs@p.hirs ave. ave- nv " and nd viois ss
Marinovich, 81, Bethesda, Nd.
Maurice 8. Meyer, Al, 1904 Wood.
. .lGSe st. J n;e and Evelyn g. Checks.
James J. Butler, IS, ventnor. N. J.
end am, Carolyn Frazier, 20, Silver
Robert Mcdonald. e5. LaAdover Hills
Nc Nc ,r and Rosemary J. Kelley, Is
Thomas Yuen, IS. Bethesda. Md, anc
mary Jew, 81, BIAS Gath st, ne.
Charles r. BENEFITS, 22, 1884 10th
St; Sc; and Betty NJ. Brown. 20
Bruce s. coivin, 96, 1911 Sheridan st
nv. and Barbara A. Melcher. 20
Frederick al! 7 warpecks, r.. s4, Alex.
FL, $500 Quebec st. NV.
Ernest L. Pifer, jr, 20, Vienna, Va
and jeanne P. stoddard, IS, Nc.
Grover L, Rogers, 10, e1Os Pierce At
NV, and Gloria Judge, II, 225 i
st, NV.
Manuel j. Lee. % and jeanne q
Sharpe, both Of 1900 o st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
ADVERTISEMENT

can also be worn as sport
coats with contrasting Stacks.
Zephyr.light Orion blend
suits, carrying the exclusive
"DovertOn" label are now
priced at less than $500, and
handsome Dacron and wool
suits are sold at the reduced
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$4,000.
Sport coats of extremely
light Madras, imported from
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ca are priced at less than
SIS, and lightweight king
ley" stacks are less than SIS.
You can dress better, more
comfortably, and within your
budget when you shop at
Browning King, open every
evening until $3.50. Alteration
will be made while you wait,
and purchases can be- made
on a Central Budget scsount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Wash n Wear DucrOn Blend Suits
less Than ~ at Browning Kiuq
TropieoI-Weisht Suits Need No Pressing or Ironing
Now Being Sold at Reduced Green Ink Prices"

You just wash, dry and
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miracle Dacron, 1870 Chrom.
spun and 500 cotton, they
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Portable summer suits in the
Browning King shop. Avail.
able in blues, tans and grays,
they are priced at less than
$l7.OO.
This is just one Of the twp.
zeal values in quality suits,
Stacks and sport coats for
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King & Co.. 1925 G ST., NV.
where all garments carry re.
duced green ink prices
exclusive with this store.
Many men prefer the lux
urious lOO%o imported elk
fabric suits featured by
Browning King at less than
$45. The jackets of these suit,