davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Numbers Are Clues

Your September l editorial,
Numbers Are Clues" will
undoubtedly establish some
sort of record for inaccuracy
and misinformation in edi-
torializing.
You complimented the Sem
ate for its effective contribu-
ton to law enforcement in
insisting on "a liquor bottle
numbering system in Wash
ington," and expressed the
hope that the House would
reject the recommendation of
its District Committee and
accept the prudent action
of the Senate in support of
the police"
Actually. the legislation to
which you refer was passed
by the Senate Is. 3258), but
the companion measure in
the House III. r. 1870
failed of unanimous consent
to be brought up on the cal
endar in the closing days of
the session.
Both measures would have
substituted a return system
for paying the District of
Columbia excise tax on dis
titled spirits, in lieu Of the
antiquated and costly stamp
method now employed. The
Federal Government and a
growing number of States are
adopting such a return sys-
tenn. The numbering system
to which you refer is derived
from an administrative reg
ulation of the District Com
missioners which requires the
retail liquor dealer to stamp
his license number on the
stamp on bottles which he
sells. The legislation to which
you refer had nothing to do
with the numbering system.
No such numbering is re-
quired by law, and if the
Commissioners feel that such
numbering is essential, they
could as we'll require such
number to be placed on the
label of the bottle as on the
stamp.
Your editorial assertion
that numbers on the liquor
bottles have proved to be
important clues to the solu-
tion of several major crimes"
echoes a similar claim made
by the District Police De-
partment. Yet, the Police
Departments witness before
the Senate subcommittee
considering S. 1858 failed to
document or substantiate the
claim with specific instances.
The number on the liquor
stamp merely Identifies the
retail store where a bottle
was sold. Thus, in order for
such numbering to constitute
a clue in a criminal case, the
liquor bottle itself would have
to be a clue, followed by an
evidentiary value of the
identity of the store which
sold the bottle. Certainly, it
would be a rare and coinci-
dental combination of circum-
stances which would bring
this about. If identity of the
seller of an object which
might be found at the scene
of a crime is important in
catching criminals" why
not extend the numbering
requirement to all physical
objects sold in the District,
including newspapers?
Hubert ID. Snider
Editors note: The Star
erred in implying that the
Senate had amended the
tax-stamp repeal bill to pro-
vide for a liquor-bottle num-
bering system. Actually, the
numbering proviso was made
a part of the legislative rec
ord in the form of a letter
from Commissioner Clarke
presented on the floor by
Senator Mansfield of Mon
tana. AS to the law en-
forcement value of number
ing, police officials cited a
number of crimes solved by
numbers as clues in their
testimony before the House
District Committee.)
Evening star., 1960-09-07

Pen names may be used II
letters carry Drtters' correct
names and addresses. All let
ters are subject to condenSG-
ton. Those not used tDiH be
returned only Uhen accom-
panied By self = addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Visitors Dilemma

woodstock, V
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Bowie, HBPA
Sign 3-Yeor.
Pact Today

Formal signing Of a three
year contract between the
Bowie race track management
and the HorSemen's Benevolent
and Protective Association was
scheduled today following set
tlement Of the long purse dis
pute Saturday. The Southern
Maryland tracks 40-day meet
ing will get under way at 1870
pm. Friday.
/ With most of the horses
further along in their training
than in previous years because
OF the good winter to date
Bowie is expected to get way to
a fast start. with the $4,000
added Abraham Lincoln Stakes
heading the initial card. Don
Llllis, Bowie president, is look
ing for a 10 per cent increase
over last year when betting
averaged slightly over 81 mil
lion day.
A record number of 81
SprinterS are eligible for the
81 2-furlong holiday sprint.
Jack Welch's Tinkalero, who
warmed up for her 1860 stakes
debut by winning a race at
Charles Town last Tuesday, is
the early choice in the Abra-
ham Lincoln, which she cap
tured last year.
Formidable opposition is due
from William w. Carroll's
Charlie Boy, victor in the
$4,000 Pelleteri Handicap at
New Orleans; George w. Ba-
ker's Sand Boy, and the Will
liam Hal Bishop entry of En-
core, Know 1t and Ebony Pearl.
Bowie will unveil its new
glassed-in heated stands. These
were credited with making
Pimlico'S late fall session a
rousing success.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Six Area Swimmers Score
In Southeast Scholastic Meet

Six students from Northern
Virginia returned home today
from the Southeastern Inter-
scholastic Conference SWIM
ming meet in Atlanta Saturday
with a lions share of the prizes.
The six-three boys and three
girls from Washington-Lee,
Wakefield, Jeb Stuart and
Groveton-nailed down five
firsts. five seconds, a third and
"a fifth and broke a national
record and four meet records
in the process.
Corby Coutts of Washington-
Lee set the national interscho-
lastic mark-57.5 seconds in the
l00-yard butterfly-and added
a meet record of 2:l6.3 in the
20O-yard individual medley.
Sue johnson of WI set two
meet records-58.6 in the 100
yard freestyle and 2:30.3 in the
200-yard individual medley.
Andy Armbrust of Jeb Stuart
set a meet record in the girls
lO0-yard breaststroke. 1:17.3.
Miss Armbrust took second in
the 200-yard individual medley
Others getting places were
Tom Burns of Wakefield, sec
ond in the 50-yard freestyle
and second in the l00-yard
freestyle; Carole Penniflll of
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Sword Dancer
Still Favored
ForWidener

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 8 (AP)-
Brookmeade Stables Sword
Dancer remains the favorite to
win Hialeah'S $100. 0.O00-added
Widener February 81, but week.
end developments indicate two
other horses may give him a
battle in the mile-and-a-quar-
ter race.
The 1859 horse of the year is
listed in the Widener Zine" at
8-5 despite his dismal showing
in a sprint last Monday-his
first race as a 4-year-old.
Capt. Harry F. Guggenheim' s
Bald Eagle is second choice at
2-l after a rousing finish
brought him second money in
Saturdays $64,100 McLennan
Handicap.
/ Calumet Farms On-and-On
clung to his lead for a neck
victory in the mile-and-an-
eighth McLennan and is 81 for
the longer Widener. On-and-
On already has won the Orange
Bowl, Tropical Park and Nc
Lehman Handicaps in three
starts as a 4-year-old and gets
in the Widener under l19
pounds, one less than he car
ried Saturday. The McLennan
victory brought a three-pound
penalty.
Sword Dancer must carry top
weight of l29, while Bald Eagle,
a 5-year-old, drops one pound
of the l24 he carried Saturday
1 The Widener field is wide
open after the top three, with
Tudor Era and Talent Show
third and fourth, respectively,
in the McLennan listed at ISL,
followed by Ounce, Petare and
Day Court at 20-l.
Noble Sci, winner of the
Bougainvillea Turf Handicap
but fifth in the McLennan, is
SOL and Open View, sixth in
Saturdays race, is SOL.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
BOGUS Sl00 Bills
Emborruss Bettor
In Bahamas Golf

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 8 (AP).-
A wealthy Miamian says he un-
Willingly bet 80 counterfeit
$l00 bills in an exclusive Ba-
hamas invitational golf tour
nament but has done "the hon.
orable thing-I made restitu-
tion."
A. j. Henderson. son of a for
mer Mayor of Miami. said he
received the bills from a Mas
sau bookmaker in payment for
winning wagers. but could not
remember the bookie's name.
The United States Secret
Service has indicated it will
question Henderson in hope of
turning up some clue to the
bookie'S identity and his source
OF the bogus money.
Counterfeit 500 bills began
showing up at Hobby Horse
Hall, Nassau race tracks and
Nassau banks January 26, three
days before Henderson left Mi
ami to play in the swank tour
ney that week end. The Secret
Service said the bills were made
by expert counterfeiters.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
By JOE WILMAN
High Humidity Poses
Special Problems

"Sticky approaches" can spell
trouble for any bowler. And, for
the bowler who finishes with a
long slide, such approaches can
almost completely ruin his de-
livery.
Such sticky approaches can
come from too much humidity
in a bowling establishment that
doesn't have proper air condi-
tioning. High humidity is more
normal in warmer weather.
When I find myself bowling
on sticky" approaches, I try to
slow down my normal footwork
Cutting down on the speed
means the sticky approaches
will have less effect on me than
they normally might.
High humidity also produces
less action in the pins. The
maple wood pins absorb the
moisture from the air, and this
reduces their resiliency and
bouncing action.
Another problem encountered
from high humidity is a per-
spring hand. This means the
ball is more likely to slip out
Of your hand. Guard against
it by keeping your hand dry
either with a towel as I show
in today's Illustration or with
the electric air hand dryer.
Make sure. too, your soles are
free of moisture. This could
cut down on your sliding ac-
ton. Look out for these things
when the humidity is high.
There are a lot of tricks like
this that a good bowler has to
know in order to stay on top.
I've incorporated most of them
into Your Bowling Hand
book" available for 35 cents by
writing me in care of The Star.
Be sure to include your name
and address.
Copyright 1850, John p. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Elliott Outjumps
Olympic Skiers

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS,
Colo, Feb. 8 (AP).-Home-
grown Jon Elliott won the
international ski jumping
championship yesterday as six
members Of the United States
Olympic team finished among
the top 10 in a crack 44-man
field.
Elliott, IL, himself failed to
qualify last month as q men,
Der of the Olmpic squad.
But he avenged himself yes
terday with leaps of 284 and
2s6 feet from the gloom
shrouded 90-meter run on
Howelson Hill. Elliott was
awarded 224.6 points for his
efforts.
Second was Austen Samuel
steun of Boulder, Colo, and
third was Gene Kotlarek. Both
he and Samuelsteun are mem
bers of the Olympic team.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Women Join Men
At Winter Fishing

/ LONG BRANCH, N. j. CAP)
The little woman, logged in
everything from long Johns to
army surplus hand-me-downs,
has found her way to the pier
here to join her outdoorsman
in the rigors of winter fishing.
And she seems to be enjoying
it.
Many of the women who line
the pier are as jealous in the
pursuit of fish as their hus-
bands-and complain less of
the cold.
And as one grandmother.
who joins her husband once a
week on the pier to fish. ex-
planned: "It's our night out"
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Mutuluvuge SporkIes
In Jewish League

Ron Matalavage scored 80
points for the Mountaineers in
an 1860 victory over the Tigers
yesterday in the feature game
OF the Jewish Community Gen.
ter adult basketball league.
The Sputterniks beat Brend-
Ter Insurance. 1911, and Mario
Furniture edged Jack Blank
Pontiac, 1890, in the other
games.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Archie Gets Offer

BERLIN, Feb. 8 (AP) Box
ing Promoter Joachim Goettert
says he has offered Archie
Moore 100000 to defend his
light-heavyweight title at Dort-
mund next June against either
West Germany's Erich Schoepp-
ner, the European champion, or
Mike Holt, the South African
titleholder.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
GLOVES
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
gun Wolfe last year, getting
nosed out by the judges YER
dict in the semifinals, on a
night when The Tank" was
outpointing Hughes.
Hughes. a golfing caddy who
has carried the clubs for Presi-
dent Eisenhower, says he wants
the title and an Olympic berth
and that he will then move into
the pro ranks.
Swinging Aplenty
A good part of the action In
this annual tournament so far
this time has been of the free
swinging, all-ambition, no.
technique variety, trademark of
the green hands.
These youngsters, raw in the
ways Of the ring, put on won-
derful show and a number of
such "subnovice" bouts are on
tap tomorrow night.
The seniors occupy the last
part Of the agenda and for
those who like finesse in their
fighting, Mitchell, Hughes &
Co., are ready to supply it.
Point Scoring Stage
The tournament has reached
the point-scoring stage. All
winners of the quarter finals
who are attached to a club will
automatically score one point.
The gloves scoring and the team
trophies involved is based on
five points to the winner in the
finals. three to the loser and
one point to the loser in the
semiflnal round.
The Police Boys Club holds
the lead in qualifiers for the
quarter finals and semifinals.
with seven having survived the
preliminary trials. The CYO,
Optimist Club and Olympic
Club each has qualified four.
The race for the senior team
championship appears to be
between the CYO and Police
clubs.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Stunford's S Hero
Of '28 Bowl Game
Is. Dead at So

PALO ALTO. Calf, Feb. 8
(AP).-Walt Heinecke, So, the
small center who helped win
the 1928 Rose Bowl game tor
Stanford, died yesterday of a
heart attack at his home.
Heinecke, 5-foot-7 and 174
pounds, played center on Pop
Warmers fine Stanford teams
of 1929.
He blocked a Pittsburgh con-
version attempt in the 1928
Rose Bowl game to give STAN
ford a TO victory.
For the past Is years, Helm
ecke operated a gasoline station
on the Stanford campus.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Swede Net Victor

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 8 (AP) .
- Jan Erik Lundquist of
Sweden won the mems singles
title of the Scandinavia tennis
championships yesterday, de-
feating Torben Ulrich of Den
mark, 6-3. Ga, ST, Is,
IS. Ann Hayden beat Angela
Mortimer. 81, 3-6, 60, in
an all-British final for the
Womens crown.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

WI, second in the 50-yard
freestyle and nth in the 100
yard breaststroke, and Bob
Griffin of Groveton, second in
the 100-yard butterfly and
third in the 200-yard individual
medley.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
RACING
RESUL T S
Charles Town

FIRST RACE-Purse, S1.4OO: claim.
ing; 3-year-olds; 4h furlonKs
Blue String u.R'olds) 1.2O 90 asa
Star Toy CMcKenziel 39 2O 1 4 RI
Nauve Eaftb tMeGovern) 7.0C
Hordadef, Kings Pleasure, weeper',
Joy, Jamerson Jack. JiggS Kid, Her.
mans Joy, Alaska Star. Time, O:5i3,
SECOND RACE - Purse, SI.lOn.
claiming; 4-year-olds and up: about
Getthere Jack (RIds) 1900 $50 4.6O
Air Warrior (Russol 3.aO a M
Dear Aida tPalumbo) 5.S0
Colonel Tim, Pilot Model. Bold
Speculator, r. Coz, Inasain, Andrada,
Bic Thursday. Time, 1:19.
DAILY DOUBLE 1857 S5s
Evening star., 1960-02-08
SOphs Miss Last Half

Winston-Salem papers made
quite an issue of the Millikan-
Mckinney argument and the
McKinney-Moore Dumping"
| The Terps played the entire
second half against the Deacons
without Paul JeluS and Bruce
Kelleher, the sophomores who
have been making Maryland
click. Jelus had three first-halt
fouls, and Kelleher had beer
taken out because of several
ses"-Millikan's term fol
losing the ball without getting
off a shot.
Jerry Shanahan and Pete
Krukar were their subs, anc
they were playing so well that
Millikan left them in.
Shanahan was the hard-luck
guy of the Deacons' winning
goal. With Wake Forest ir
possession and trailing by a
point with seven seconds re-
naming, Shanahan smacked
the ball from Billy Packers
hands, but as they chased ii
Referee Lou Bello said Shana-
han kicked the ball out OF
bounds.
George Ritchie threw the
ball in to Packer who passed
to Chappell. The latter leaped
and shot a split second before
the horn.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
BOATS & MARINE.

BOAT, IA #. runabout w/25 Evin-
rude and trailer; deep freeze. viii
son, IA #. upright, deer rifle, 3O-O6,
Model 80. All for 5000 cash, CIR.
5-3204, Leonardtown, Md
LUHRs, 90 it. Sea skiff. 10 gray,
loaded with extras, save $1,000.
POTOMAC MARINE, 1910 Wise. ave,
OIL 6-l665
GRAYMARINE MOTOR. 30 hip, . to
reduction, A. hours running time
sacrifice price, S350. CHI s-4O75.
JA. ASST.
TRADE Si75 EQUITY in $1,000 beach
lot close to Wash. on PatuXent for
late-model 40 or so h.s.p. elec out
board. HI. 9-5665
I6-FT. FIBERGLAsS, alum. seats and
trim: Gator trailer, 12-hp. Elgin
excel. cond EN-. 3-O157.
CHRIs-CRAFT. I7-ft. custom run
about. all-mah., 12O-hp. Chris-Craft
engine; sac, $500. LA. 6-6530.
19-FT. HIGGINS
Runabout. Excellent condition through
out, Has new l36-h.p. Gray marine
engine with dual carburetors Must
sacrifice OIL, 2-0524
Evening star., 1960-02-08
FEUD
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page A-14
conference probation this sea-
son, and has been told he will
be lost to the team if he is in
volved in any similar incidents
II just read the team a copy
of that letter." Bones told Mil.
hkan. That's all they needed.
The Terps and Deacons coulc
meet again in the Atlantic
Coast Conference tournament
March 3-4-5 in Raleigh.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
OTHER ENTRIES
Hiuleuh
BY the Associated Press

SECOND RACE Purse, 50 800:
staining; 4-year-olds and up: 8 fur
Evening star., 1960-02-08
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, !
-. 1fIIK Ill
NINTH RAcE-Purse,
up: l/l6 miles.
sI.zoo; eIoimins ISl,250); 4-ycor-o!ds cd

xAPprsnties eIIewenes slalmse
Evening star., 1960-02-08

DAILY DOUBLE (s-6) SIS
Evening star., 1960-02-08

AFTER THE FLU, or any Winter Illness,
you may feel weak and rundown because
of iron deficiency anemia. Or, as we call
it, Tired Blood. At such time, GERToL
can help you win back your strength faster.
For GERIToL, taken as directed, is an iron
rich tonic of therapeutic potency. Just two
tablespoons of liquid GERToL, or two
GERToL tablets, contain twice the iron in
a pound of calves liver.
Check with your doctor. He can tell you
how important it is during the GONZALES
Evening star., 1960-02-08
FIFTH RAcE-Pue ST. 500 eons (s2 500 70 s. ooo 4vea,
odS up; bout furon 49,
tTH RAcE-Pune $25oo aIowonee; 3veo,-oJd, 6 FurIon

Won earlier OF Aqvsdvet - Russo - 81
4 Shorp the 10 beat - No boy - 81
Throw on lost; faeter Wsokav 80 Al
OTif'sd wide when fovoted Servis - 81
I Creditobe fourth in debut No boy - 81
I Improved roes when fourth No boy - Io-l
eank outsider - SehoeFeg 2o-l
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Fair Grounds
By the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-purse, $1,000; claim
Evening star., 1960-02-08
BY the Associated Press

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; al
lowances; 3-year-olds; / is miles.
Light and Gay Ill Julie Kate 100
Darling June III xCapriosa 106
Refute III Linita ia
Decline & Fall ia Solid Thought III
Evening star., 1960-02-08

NINTH RACE Purse. Sl.7ON.
claiming 4-year-olds and up, IL.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04

thropist, will be the guest of
honor at the banquet. Mr..
NuSSbaum is associated with
Young Israel in Oak Park,
Mich, and he has become
known across the country for
his work with national Young
Israel and for his generosity.
A Kosher Purim feast is be-
ing planned for the annual
dinner and a traditional
Purim program will be pre-
Sented.
Reservations for the din
ner may be made by calling
Mrs. Fannie Lampner, Mrs.
Mae Hyman and Mrs. Ga
Zelle Feldman. The banquet
is open to the public.
An attractive prize will be
offered at the banquet.
Recently Elijah Stein, pres
ident of the National Coun-
Gil of Young Israel, came
here on a visit to the west.
Mr.. Stein, accompanied by
his wife, Kate, appealed to
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
Kodinoh Offers
Concert For
Children

T h e Kadimah Dancers
will present a special dance
concert for children March
6 at 2::3O pm. at the Cen
ter.
Under the direction of
Frances Smith Cohen, the
dancers program will in
clude, Unicorn in the Gar
den, Monster Rally, Wis
itors from Outer Space and
Jubilee.
Koko the Clown will
narrate the dance concert
which will be held in the
Max Volk Auditorium at
the Center. At the compile
ton of the concert Koko
will present a gala balloon
festival for the youngsters.
Tickets for the concert
are now on sale at so cents
at the Center office.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
Tucson Federal
Adds Branch

Sam E. Harrison, Jr. has
been appointed to the posi-
ton of manager of the new
fifth branch of Tucson Fed
eral Savings and Loan Asso-
citation, which will open in
the Amphitheater district ac-
cording to Alfred F. Kerr,
president and chairman of
the board.
Harrison, a Tucson Federal
employee since 1858, was re-
Gently promoted to the office
of assistant vice president
and will be transferred from
the Associations Speedway
office to the new Amphithe-
ater branch now under con-
struction at 82O E. Ft. Lowell
Road.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04

Young Israel of Tucson for a
greater dedication to the Jew
ish youth.
He pointed out that Young
Israel now las over $50
youth groups across tn e
country. The national council
has 81 branches of Young
Israel and it's purpose is to
project Young Israel pro-
grams on a national basis.
Mrs. Stein, honored at a re-
ception by the Sisterhood of
Young Israel, spoke of the
work of the Magen Hayeled
in Israel.
While in Tucson the Stems
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Silverberg.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
Bus MifzvuhS

Florence Kay Leavitt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Leavitt, will be Bas
Mitzvah March 4 at Cong.
AnShei Israel.
Florence is a seventh grade
student at Mansfield Junior
High and is interested in art
and puppetry.
Miss Alyce K lin er, h e r
aunt, will come here from
Phoenix for the Bas MitZvah.
Joyce Helen David o f f,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Davidoff, of Silverbell,
will be Bas MitZvah March IL
at Cong. AnShei Israel.
Joyce is an eighth grade
student at Mariana Junior
High. She is a school cheer
leader and is an avid reader.
The Davidoffs moved to
Silverbell four years ago
from Houston, Tex.
Sherry Helene Sacks,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Sacks, will be Bas MitZvah
March 18 at Cong. Anshei Is
rael.
Sherry is a seventh grade
student at Mansfield Junior
High. She belongs to the Girl
Scouts, ATS, Mansfield Spell
ing Varsity, BIG and is a Stu
dent Council representatives.
Her hobbies are science,
music and reading.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
Vespo 400 Now
On Sale Here

The Vespa 400, a new COM
pact car imported from Italy,
is now being sold in Tucson
by G.. & L. Motor Sales at
120 S. Euclid.
The Vespa 400 is capable of
so to 60 miles per hour and
gets between 50 to go miles
per gallon of gas. Its wheel
base is 66-2/3 inches and it
stands 49-1/5 inches high.
At New York port-of-entry
the price is $1,225 including
heater and directional sig
nails. The air-cooled engine is
two-cycle and two-cylinder.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04

OTTAWA, (JTA)-JeWish
immigration into Canada in
creased slightly in 1859, by
comparison with the preced-
ing year, according to official
figures announced here. Dur
ing 1859, a total of 1885 Jews
came to Canada. The 1858
figure was 2,29O.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04

MEXICO CITY, (JTA)-A
new group of school build
ings, costing a total of more
than 100000 pesos ($8O,0OO)
was presented to the Mexican
Government by the Jewish
community.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
Young Israel Will Hold
Annual Banquet March 73

Young Israel Tucsons orthodox congregation will hold
its annual banquet Purim night Sunday, March 13.
The affair will be held at $3.50 pm in the auditorium of
the congregation
Max Nussbaum nationally prominent orthodox phIan-
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Suit Savings!

Imported wOrsted Box SUITS $50. (oonoIy Seese) Brown
10, IA, Is; grey l6.
Reverse Twist Drs..moks $50. Coonoy $50 99) Brown a.
grey l8 and 20.
Bond Street Twesd. $50 oonok se999) Fitted with ranch
mink COLOR Brown, Is; blue Is.
ltolon Tweed Chene Costume $50 OronoIy $95) Three
piece Blue and black, 8.
Worsd ottomon Ds.smokers, Mink coIor $50. toronOIy
$8999.) Black, u; Ia, l6
Mink Trim Moyfowsr FIonneIs. SOS. toroinoy s85D Blue I
grey Is
10; blue, 8, 10.
Maytower Flannel DsmF ses. (odonoIb $50 ee Charcoal.
10; blue, 10.
so,uo ored. ses. oonoIy s95J Brown with dodem mink
collar. Brown, a. IT, l8. ~'
with black mink collar; Ia.
Tweed Walking Suits Roeeoon coIor $6s torionoIy $loo)
Green, l6
Weed DemFit sss Codoinoy sloo) Black with black mink
collar; 6
Fotmenns Loeete pesmoksu, $es torenoIy slsl Block
with white mink collar, Is; brown with dioden mink le
Fur Trim at Street only
Unrimmed Selections ot Bonch Stores