davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06

three passengers out al which
time he was knocked out and
stabbed in the neck by Moore
John Kelly. 81. Of 1901 Illinois
died last week in Receiving Hos
piial after suffering stroke IN
his home
Police said Kelly was found
unconscious BY his brother. Rob
ert. Of the address
Jimmy Walker. six months. Of
2l3l East Larned. was found
dead in bed last week By Ms
mother. Mrs Bernice Walker p
Police said the infant had not
been H.
john Buneit SO. OF 9oe Benton
vas rushed 10 Receiving Hospital
Is, week from The rear u 36l5
Syard. suffering from stab
wound q the lower right side
Mrs Gloris Crazy p, cf 1905
Rlsard WAS treated al the san
hospital for stab wounds Of tbs
lcit ARR and shoulder
Police said both Mrs GRADY
md BunCit were stabbed by Mrs
Grad; husband. John 40 ~ha
accused his Wlfe Of making eyes
Il Bune'i
Police sld Grady threatened
10 Sin both Duncti and Mrs
Grady
Queen.e shlplcff 70. Ct 2elf
E~s. Forest. was convicted OF
,hcplifing last week By Record
cr'> Judge Joseph A ellis and
fined 500 Or 20 days
Mrs Shipleff was arrested IN
downtown store whore shC
stole . dress Valued at SD 90
ana attempted % leave the store
without paving for the garment
W!llic johnson. 81. If 1902
aoby Place was convicted Of a
alli and battery last week b'
Recorder Judge Joseph 4 Gil
N, and sentenced 70 90 days IN
the House If Correction
Johnson vas arrested on tn
complaint Ct his wife. who ac
cused him Of slapping her fac
January Is during an argumen
in their home over Mrs Johnson
moving some furniture
The family is on the welfare
and RECEIVING 500 10 bimontnly
An ea.is,dc plastcrcr's helper
sctuscd Of burglary IN Alabama
received good news in Recorders
Court last week when ne was q
formed that Alabama author.tlc
arc drepnins the charges
lie j. Willie Milton Of 4429 5
Antoine However Millions hap
2iness was short lived when he
was arrested again on the charge
II hii.and run driving
According TO Patrolman vii
Fam Harvey and Edward Tan
ncr. Of the Accident Prevention
Bureau. Milton was driving car
which struck Mrs Viola Hay
wood Of IS East Garfield on
Jan ? breaking both Of her legs
curtis Williams, 30 Of $50
Gladstone. Was arrested last
neck and charged with assault
and battery on the complaint Of
his cstransed wife Mrs Ethel
Williams 81. Of 224O Tayicr
Mrs Williams said her h1s
hand came to her home and beat
her abou, the face and body with
his fists
To add to the misery Mrs vii
liam, SAID her husband cat up
Ill II her clothes
Police said Williams lccamt
or rs when he was informed BY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06

4 ROOMS heated so month,
$50 kIAArd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06
| can do all things through
Christ, which strengtheneth
me.-(Philippians ABB

me.-(Philippians 4:l3.)
"All things are possible
only believe" Too often too
many of us give up in despair.
turning away from he hand
that always is extended to
help us-the hand whic h
holds all the power of the
Almighty: the hand of Jesus.
Saviour. through which we
reach God.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06
Atty. Charles r. Perkins
ST e. Warren Avenue

STATE cf MICHIGAN in the CIR
GUT COURT for the COUNT OF
WAYNE ~ CHANCERl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06
CLAssIFIEDs
WANTED

SALESMAN for aluminium storm
windows. doors and AWNINGS
TW 2.645O.
German W Smith. Owner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06

MAIDS. MOTHERS HELPERS
Maids. Mothers Helpers Needed
Tor New york's best homes Jobs
paying W 70 $50 . week. Trans
porfsfion furnished. Write 10:
HiRE-A-MAio AGENCY
IS Sfsfion Plaza. Great Neck. NY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06

II ~ass here, American
IaA Pa4cr Dedicated 10 the
Memory off,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06
Bargain Leaving Town Furniture
LIVING ROOM. dining rom

bedroom and refrigerator anu
washing machine Genera. kiec.
tric DA 1915
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06
ATTY Cornell Smith
1908 Broadway. Suite 3o7

STATE VI MICHIGAN in the cir.
ut court for the COUNTY OF
WAYNE in Chanccry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06
ATTY. Jsmss o. lee
az q. Adams Avenue

STATE OF MICHIGAN l u ,ef en- ~
cur COURT for Inc Noe"
WAYNE ~ CHANCkhf'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06
Atty. James o. Lee
COZ E. Adams Avenue

STATE ~ MICHIGAN in the CIR.
err COURT for the COUNTY or
t.s.N.>-E ~ ftf4NtFkl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06
affy, Charles e. FondviIle
1903 Broadway, Suite 7ok'9o,

r., 81 81, NIE OF MICHIGAN In the crp
~ COURT foi the COUNTY or
WAYNE IN CHANCERY VIZ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEB. s, 1860
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06

STATE OF MICHIGAN. Tho Pro,
bate Court for the COUNTY VI
WAYNE.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22
Fund Becomes Personal

The swift and concerted action by members of the
Jewish Community Councils Community Relations Com
mttee in channeing efforts to fight antlJeW wanda
lisa in Phoenix is dramatic and personal reason for
PhOencians to support the United Jewish Welfare FUND
vigorously.
The CRC, as a branch of the community center, is a
dependent upon UJWF money for its operation On a
nationwide scale, the type of continuing battle
is being fought by the so-caled defense agencies OF
American Judasm-the B'nai Births Anti-Defamation
League American Jewish Committee, and Jewish w ar
Veterans These agencies which derive financing from
the UJWF provide local groups with aid both general
and specific. An example last weeks conference
between an ADJ official from Los Angeles and CRC
officials in both Phoenix and Tucson.
The CRC community wide letter Phoenix desecra-
ons for the first time produced direct contact be-
all local UJWF givers and expenditure of these
funds in their behalf
It is readily apparent that the CRC is organiza-
ton and does merit cooperation in addition to fl
nancial backing through the drive.
The CRC has warned against individual action,
urging citizens to contact police or sherf officials as
antiJewish vandalism The committee is operating IN
the belief that there for hystera and that
deprving the perpetrators of publicity inmlca to
them depriving flame of oxygen.
It is quite likely that the committee is correct in its
theories. 1t has come up with policy based on calm
delberatOn on the part of broadly based group OF
informed community leaders.
Even if an Individual here there may disagree with
the product of their thinking should recognize that
the only alternative to full cooperation with this unified
action group is wyniy sort of defense with ndivld-
uals running off in all directions
The CRC has received admirable cooperation from
law enforcement agencies we'll semipubllc
organizations. The committees accomplishments de-
serve the appreciation of the entire community
AS result of its efforts here and the work of other
concentous individuals in similar organizations else
where in country the worst of the storm may well
have passed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22
Goings-On
At The
Center

Re-registration for all center pro-
grams for the spring semester will
end Sunday with a program rally
from 2 to pm. The community
is invited to visit the center at
that time and meet win the pro-
gram specialists.
New features of the spring Sc
mester are as follows:
For adults: social dancing, 8:3C
pm. Wednesdays, Bob Lull in
structor; bridge lessons, $50 pm
Wednesdays, Mrs Louise Maltby;
Hebrew conversation, 8 pm. Wed
nesdays, Rev. Max Kleinman.
For teenagers: motor mechan-
les, 8 pm. Mondays, Marvin Gay
nor; charm course, l pm. Sun
days, lone Turner.
For pre-teenS: science club, z
pm. Sundays, Mason hoffman;
social dancing, z pm. Wednesdays,
Bob Lull.
Chairman Harry Green and Vice
Chairman jamie Spector of the
newly organized Teen Jewish Wei
fare Drive have announced the
following drive captains: Don
Tempkin, Donna Friedman, Ron
ME Rothbart, Andy Silverman,
Gary Adler, Gottlieb Simon, Marty
Pavella, Richard Burack, MART
Blumberg, Larry Gordon, jerry
Slonsky, Bob Tager, Janet Jacobs,
Mike Kramer, Gay Buros.
The center's junior and senior
basketball teams are holding try
outs on Monday and Wednesday
nights. The senior team was
scheduled to play the Bethel Meth
odist Church Wednesday night in
the center gym.
Individuals interested in entering
a center table tennis tournament
may sign up with Athletic Director
Murray Gerenstein or in the center
office. The tourney will be held
on a Sunday.
Registration is now being taken
for the center's pre-school whose
spring semester Will start Moludy
The pre-schools PTA will meet al
8 pm. on the third Tuesday OF
each month. Parents interested IN
enrolling their children may con-
tact Mrs. Irene Hammel, director
at CIR 4-5407.
=
Golden Age Club members Will
read poems and stories at cul.
tural program under direction OF
Mrs. Elsie Wynn at l pm. next
Wednesday at the center. The FEB.
3 meeting will feature a YIddlsh
song festival led by Center Execu-
tive Director Ted Barkin and Mrs
Bunny Shuch.
Mrs. Emile Kraemer, first vice
president, has conducted Golden
Age meetings for the past month
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22
The World Over

the Ed Sullivan show last month.
Imagine bearded Jewish grand |
father with one Talmudic ges-
ture" giving his grandchildren
Christmas tree and calling it a
"Chanukah bush!"
Gertrude Berg knows better than
that. She knows that this grand
father would hold fast to his men,
ories of Chanukah celebrating a
great event in Jewish history-the
Maccabean uprising which was a
triumph for religious independence
and spiritual freedom.
SHE KNOWS THAT it's celebra-
tion-the kindling of tapers which
inspire us to. keep the lights of
freedom aglow-has no connection
with the celebrations of Christmas.
Our children understand this, and
are taught to respect other peoples
customs but to treasure and prac-
tice their own.
We have made some progress in
explaining this to our neighbors.
Gertrude Berg's absurd story,
alas, does nothing to enhance this
effort.
She was striving for interfaith
friendship, but I think it is impor-
tant for us to realize that real
friendship can only be established
on the basis of understanding, hon.
est and mutually self-respecting.
We will best reach the hearts of
others when we are true to our
selves, maintaining our integrity
as a people and living with dignity
and with pride in our own unique
and beautiful heritage.
NEW YORK-BOUND travellers,
especially theater-goers, will want
to know about The Tenth Man,
Paddy Chaysfsky's new play at the
Booth Theater.
Described as fabulous" and
enchanting" by New York critics,
this play is based on S. Ansky's
1.-The Dybbuk," longtime Jewish
favorite.
"A mighty funny show" says the
World-Telegram. "Arresting :.
imaginative romantic" re-
ports the Post. Time magazine
calls the play "a genuine theater
piece"
In an enthusiastic New York
Times review, Brooks Atkinson
puts it this way: at is happy
marriage of literary imagination
and affection for people. Although
it is already a box-office success,
it is not infected with the COM
mercialism hat has generally de-
based this season on Broadway
For the first time this season, the
theater has the buoyancy of crea-
ton in all its departments. :"
ONE MAY WELL wonder at the
popularity of a play with theme
like that of 1.-THE Dybbuk." And,
according to Jewish Telegraphic
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22

A benefit performance of the
Phoenix Little Theater production
of "A Visit to a Small Planet will
be sponsored by B'nai Births Her
man Lewkowitz Lodge $50 at $3.50
pm. Jan. 81.
The farce is based on visit by
men from outer space. and points
up the rivalry and red tape in the
American military set-up. Cyril
Richards plays the lead role and
Olga Rogers is the director.
Tickets can be obtained from
Ben Margolis, lodge theater COM
mittee chairman, of 1843 N. 18th
Ave, AL 3-6734. Ticket prices are
the same as for regular perform
ances.
The lodges meeting at $3.50 pm
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22

Confident that the loan would go
through, Egypt stopped the Greek
freighter, the SIS Astypalea, despite
an agreement with United Nations
Secretary General Dag Hammarsz
kjold that any cargo sent FOB
Haifa would be allowed passage
through the canal.
Radio Cairo explained that the
MAR cancelled the agreement the
very first time Israel tried to use
it. in order that "Israel should
know that only the United Arab
Republic can permit or forbid pass
age through the canal"
IF THIS ARROGANCE embar-
rasses Hammarskjold, it puts our
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22

Agency columnist Boris Smolar,
this modernization of an old fav-
orite may not please the older gen.
GRAFTON of Jews. But in its new
dress it has all the qualities of
successful theater.
Consider the pen of Paddy Cha
yefsky, author of Marty" the di-
rection of Tyrone Guthrie, who is
called the greatest director in the
theatrical world today, and the art
istry of Jacob Ben-Ami and won
derful cast which includes Risa
Schwartz, daughter of the famed
Maurice Schwartz.
Everything about The Tenth
Man, concludes Atkinson, lis
delightful. Thank the Lord for an
imaginative play that restores the
theater's selfAreSpect!"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22
B'nai Birth To Sponsor
Jan. 81 Play Performance

Tuesday at the Jewish Community
Center will feature a surprise guest
speaker who will tell how he re-
tired at the age of 35 with Efe-
time annual income of 100000 a
year A panel discussion will fol-
low.
The meeting will be open to all
men and women.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22
Editor Appointed

NEW YORK (JTA) = Norman
Podhoretz, 3O-year-old writer and
critic, has been appointed editor
of Commentary, monthly magazine
published by the American Jewish
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22

for the improving
of the Suez Can
al.
The loan was
approved by the
World Bank on
the fourth day
after which Egypt
seized yet anoth-
er ship bearing
Israel cargo as it
entered the Suez
Canal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-01-22
By Deborah Jaffa Mstz
(The News Own Columnist)

"Untimely' is the word used by
the London Daily Telegraph to de-
scribe the World Bank loan of $685.
500, 900 to the United Arab Republic
Evening star., 1960-10-26

jobs in factory work.
taking on a sideline. Or per-
haps his opportunity for a
second or part-time extra job
is fairly limited by time, ability
or tradition.
Multiple Job holding doesn't
seem to contribute significantly
toward national unemployment
Few workers with more than
one job block others from get
ting work.
At the time of the survey
there were 2.2 million unem-
Iployed men in the Nation and
2.5 million men holding down
more than one job. Yet only
a small percentage Of those un-
employed had normal occupa-
tions in the fields of most COM
mon secondary Jobs.
Men are much more likely
than women to hold extra jobs.
Among employed men multiple
job holding was So per cent,
among women only 2 per cent.
Among married men it was SIS
per cent.
Generally, a person with more
than one job does not follow
the same occupation en- both
jobs. Operating a farm is one
of the most frequent sidelines.
Out Of more than 100000 fac
tory workers with second Jobs
only 100000 had their extra
jobs in factory work.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Rompoging Sea Wrecks
Oregon Coastal Town

ROCKAWAY. Greg, Oct. rs
(AP.-TIB stood in his beach
home, George Hartman said,
and watched the huge wave
ride the crest of a high tide.
The wave came on and
smashed into the house.
MY picture window is S by 8
feet and you couldn't see out
for the water. It was clear
above the window -. and the
water broke the window and
came right on in." he said.
Mr.. Harriman's home was
one Of four knocked off their
foundations yesterday by the
wave that crashed in from the
sea and for a time covered
streets of this coastal resort
with two feet of water.
Some Minor Injuries
Only minor injuries were re-
ported, but damage was wide
spread. Mr.. Hartman said the
inside of his house was ruined
and estimated damage at $10.-
600. Streets were Uttered with
debris. Two feet Of water
poured through a service sta
ton. One Of the damaged
houses was washed so feet and
came to rest astride railroad
tracks.
The wave hit the southerN
part Of the town at a high tide
yesterday afternoon, and
smaller waves Sloshed over a
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Radio Station wBNs here, said
she wrote the note aboard the
IS. S. Santa Paula while on a
cruise last July. She put the
note in the bottle following
the traditional captains dinner
and tossed it overheard.
II was full Of the romance
of South America and I never
expected anyone to find it." she
said yesterday. The ship was
about 800 miles from the coast.
Mr.. Willis also stands to col
lect S. for. his trouble. The
note offered such a reward.
Asked II she was going to send
the money to Willis, Miss
Golden said:
"Oh, sure. But I'm going to
wait for him to write and ask
for it."
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Vireinion Finds
Girls Note Put
In Ocean in Bottle

COLUMBUS, Ohio. oct. 2t
(AP).-"Help," said the note
July s., 1860. The finder Of
this message please contact the
following: Marilyn Golden. 1154
Linwood ave-, Columbus, Ohio
U. s. A. -"
The message was found and
Miss Golden Is a rather excited
young lady.
The message, In q cham
payne bottle. was found this
week by w. J. Willis. chief for
ester for a Jarratt, Va. manu-
facturer. He was fishing along
the North Carolina coast.
Miss Golden, a secretary at
Evening star., 1960-10-26

holding because q person with
several jobs usually has to work
nights as well as days. x
! Results Of the survey. just re-
sleased in the Monthly Labor
Review" came in the midst Of
D furor In New York City over
police and tlremen holding
extra jobs in their OF hours
Sin violation Of regulations.
Some Men Fired
{ Police and firemen found
slnoonlighting have been fired,
Suspended, fined or forced to
gtake payless furloughs on the
ground their outside employ
s1nent might compromise con-
sduct Of their official duties.
4 The article in the Labor De-
partment publication is based
ion Q special Census Bureau
fsurvey in December, 1859. It
Says that moonlighting is not
TOO uncommon among Federal
State and municipal employees.
sAbout 272.000. including $4,000
in the United States Postal
Service, hold extra jobs.
3 About one in every five school
teachers below the college level
has another job on the side, the
report says.
s On one point the Government
As still puzzled. That is whether
need for more income or am
bition to pile up a bank account
is the more compelling reason
for most moonlighters.
Much remains to be learned
about this small but versatile
and energetic component of
our labor force" it was stated.
Conclusions Listed
Here are some Of the conclu-
sions drawn from the survey:
The number Of moonlighters
stays fairly steady. The latest
total is about the same as those
Of 1857 and 1858 surveys.
This suggests the typical
worker Is too occupied at his
Evening star., 1960-10-26

small bank that stands between
the town and the beach.
Storm LaShes Area
The wave came at the height
of a storm that lashed the area
with winds that carried gusts
up to 40 miles an hour. Other
coastal towns escaped the wave,
the Coast Guard said.
One Of those injured was Mr..
Harriman's 59-year-old wife.
She was knocked down by the
water. washed through the
house and suffered bruises and
cuts from broken glass.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Daring Excuse

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. (AP). -
The county selective service
board here hears all kinds Of
excuses from registrantS ex-
planning how they lost their
draft cards. But this new one
turned up recently: II was
parachute jumping" said the
|registrsnt. And my billfold
fell out Of my pocket. The card
was in the billfold."
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Two or ,,T More Jobs Held
By s Pct. Of Workers
By the Associated Pre5s

About million American workers-or nearly out of every
s1O0 employed In the Naton-hold more than one job
Government survey theprevaence Of moonlight
ing" also shows small Of 100000 workers hold down
three jobs more ct the same time
Moonlightng popularity used for multiple Job
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Stock up on Lingerie VoIues !

GirdIes and Foundations reduced! Broken sizes, small
groups Of we'll known maker eirdes pony eirdIes and
foundations, puon and Upper styles, some with bon
ing reinforcement. Originally S5.95 to $22.5o-now
$3e5 to $l2e5
Second Floor, JeIeffs Street
Evening star., 1960-01-07
LEAR, CLEAR, CLEAR! AT ALL JELLEFF STORES!
French Room Foshions-cOme Shop Here |!

Originally Now
Camel Colo, Wool shjr,dress 1899 $500
Cocktail Dresses Cotton Suits 80 80 to $50 1000
Brocode Short Formal pink yeIow-------- 1899 5000
Silk Foie Dresses red, block $500 SOoO
Sheer Wool Worsted Costumes 5000 $500
Wool, Silk Royon Costumes $500 $500
Wool Suits oreen ,o,oe ---- 5000 1000
Royon FoiIe Coot Dress, black, red 5000 4oOo
Royon Foile Suit, block ---------- 5000 5000
Royon Sotin Sheoths red bock--------- ooOO 49oO
Dresses Costumes, Voried group oooo 49Uo
Broeode Costume, emeeoId, chomPoons---- 5000 $500
Block Reyon Motto Jersey 5ooo e9'0O
Silk Dresses eeoplont, Sl4o S9.VO
c,..o wooI Suit .--- 5000 1880
T.oI aL. wIooI Sui, --- I45oo 1880
Grew |. s,, Wool Suit -- 2e5.oo $4,000
Cooooc ploid Wool Suit --- $500 $4,000
Bocode Evening Costumes with eoot--- $500 $4,000
French Room, Second Floor. Street
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Misses Dresses Deeply Marked Down

Originally Now
Dressy Royon Crepe, navy block 1899 1000
Block CocktoiI Dress oIe skirt, velvet bodice $500 400
Silk Shrtdesses, green, red, topoz $500 1900
Son Shtdresses chompoone with coonoc---- 2999 1900
Block Ribbon Knit Sheath ------------- 1899 $500
pod Wool Sheoths, red green $500 1900
Royon ond 0ocron Joket Dress brown grey $500 $500
Two-Pece Jersey with velvet trim $500 1000
Silk Chiffon, FIore Skirt. eoonoc 1899 1900
Loce Sheoths, novy powder blue 49, 20 1899 1900
Acetate ond Royon Tweed jacket Dress block,
brown. srey--------------- --------------- 1899 1000
Misses Dresses, Second Floor, Street,
selections oil bonch
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Junior Dresses for oil Occasions !

Originally Now
GREY wool Suit print blouse 1893 ll.oo
Novelty Tweeds, selection styles, coo II99 lI.Oo
Royon Brocodes, beige and black ------ Ivy II'oU
Scoop Neck Wool Jersey, blue with black en- ~ ..
Two-Pece Wool Fonne block brown, noVy I.9S l''oo
Wool Jersey Dresses VoHed coo ---------- ZZSS I9oo
Champagne Silk oroondy oce seeVes--- AZ9S l9Oo
et g.. eoto IocL., Dress - 1929 $500
Block NyIon Net with velvet top ------- ZZSS IoVO
Scoop Neck t~o-tone loee topoz red ----- 399S ZooO
eIt v.. sbo Eo,,,oI with velvet iocket $500 1900
White Silk Chiffon with seoun bodce------ 5ooo ZSDO
wo, suL o,oondv b.oded bodice - $500 1900
Rose Royon Toffeto onpshode skirt------ oooo Z''oO
Junior Deb Shop Fourth Floor, F Street.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Millinery Reduced VI and More!
Neekwear Clearance!

Bou,e, 81 and So. oronoy $500 ond $500 Prints solids
docrons wooIs coons ond nyIons. Broken sizes
Wool end Corduroy Joeksts, 81 and ST. oonoy $3.50 to
Sl6D -
sizes
Men. Linen nio Hsndkerehief sse Coenoy 65c Broken
assortment.
Neckweor Shop First Floor Street. and oil Jeeff Branch Stores
Evening star., 1960-01-07

Junior Deb Shop, Fourth Floor, F Street,
selections OF oil bronch stores
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Misses Fur.trimmed coqts

Coshmeres, sobe coIors Topoz block - 2a5oo 24Soo
5 Cashmere, tSo-skin mink colors. Blue nude,
toDoz, black k.------2 225oo 1880
Wool coo Mink sho~Ied Block silver mist $500 $500
Toupe WOOL toupe-dyed beover collar - $500 1880
Beiq. WOOL drorotie beover collar - $4,000 1880
2 Blue Wool, cenIIeon" mink w ----. $500 $500
Evening star., 1960-01-07

ROmney Room Dresses Originally $50 to So Now S35 to 5
Crepes and oke styles with silk oroonzo and
oce top, oo9o wool in piece ond ocke styles desy silks
royon peou Block blue purple brown
ken sizes
Woren's Dresses Second Floor Street
selections o oil bronch stores