m BfTFAl-O COrRIKR-ETPRESS * 8 Friday, March 7. 1M7 Jury May Get Chambers Case This Afternoon Counsel for Defense To Complete Address Speciai to T\e CourieT-MrpTtw St. Catharines, Ont., Mar. 6 — The fate of Sidney Chambers, ac- cused of slaying Marian Rusnak, nine, last December 23d, may not be turned over to the Supreme Court jury which has been listen- ing to evidence in this county's longest and most sordid murder trial until tomorrow afternoon. This was evident today when Justice G. F. McFarland ad- journed court until 9.30 o'clock to- morrow forenoon and Louis Isaacs, defense counsel, had not completed his address to the jury. Isaacs, who spoke for two hours this after- noon, said he would require an ad- ditional 30 minutes to complete his summary. "There is no law that a man is to be condemned as murderer for unfaithfulness," said Isaacs. "You are not here to judge if he is the ty^je of man you would want as a companion—you're here to try him on a charge of murdering a child. He had a complex that he broke hearts wherever he went—that was his weakness." Crown Attorney E. H. Lancas- ter, KC, will follow in presenting the crown argument to the jury, after which the jury will be charged on points of law by Jus- tice McFarland. In all 27 crown witnesses and five defense witnesses have testi- fied in the murder trial which be- gan February 25th. This morning when Lancaster presented the crown's reply to the defense, three Stork Gets Assist From Helicopter AU-PLAHC ARTIFICIAL EYES By the Army Technique Will Not Break, Crack Fade or Discolor Custom mode or Slock FOR APPOINTMENT WRITE PAUL GOUGEIMAN CO. 507 Lafayette Theatre Bldg. MAdison 1672 V -v, Mrs. Joseph O. Ball, Jr., of West Falls, with her ten-pound baby boy, born yesterday at Our Lady of Victory Hospital after the moth- er was removed from her snowbound home in Boise Rd. by helicop- ter. Floyd W. Carlson, Bell test pilot, made the flight from the farmhouse to East Aurora, where an arnbulaaec waited to take her to the hospital. The helicopter was used after the attending physi- cian was unable to reach the woman because of the snow-clogged condition of the road. girls employed at the Canadian Canners last December 23d, testi- fied they saw and talked with Chambers in his dormitory room at 5 p. m. on that night. Chambers claimed he did not return to his room from a shopping trip until after 6 p. m. i # County Plows Continued from Page One were the first since the start of the storm five days ago. Improved conditions were re- ported by the Erie Railroad. Traf- fic on the Buffalo - Jamestown route resumed normal operations. Fuhrmann Blvd. Widened Transfer of snow-fighting equip- ment from the north to the south (rreatWay to relieve stuffiness, Invito It's wonderful how a little Va-tro-nol up each nostril relieves stuffy transient congestion. If you need relief tonight, try itl Follow directions in package. VICKS VATRO-NOL portions of the county was planned by Yaw last night. He said the lower nart of the county was hardest hit, with drifts ranging from 12 to 15 feet high. Route 16 Opened "We hope to have most of the south end of the county cleaned up Friday," said Yaw. Meanwhile, Route 16, connect- ing Olean and Buffalo through East Aurora and Yorkshire Corn- ers was opened for one-way traffic late yesterday afternoon. Deputies reported a lane about 12 feet wide was cut through 30-foot drifts north of Lime Lake. Barring a new storm, it is expected all secondary roads in the area will be plowed through by the end of the week to allow school buses to make their regular Monday morning trips. In the city, a stretch of 1,500 yards along Fuhrmann Blvd. from the Michigan dump to the Ford plant was roped off yesterday to permit crews to widen the impor- tant gateway to the West. AH other city streets were open. Ash and garbage crews were on the job during the day to catch up on delayed collections. St. Pat's Party Planned The South Side Social and Ath- letic Club. Inc., 444 Elk St., will have its annual St. Patrick's Day party Sunday, March 16th, in the clubrooms. Charles Carney is gen- eral chairman. Evelyn Dick Still Faces Other Charge Must Answer To Death of Infant • i r- — Continued from Page One der charges were her father, Don- ald MacLean, 68, and William Bohozuk, 27, described as her for- mer lover. They will answer those charges before another jury next Monday. Finding Appears Surprise The verdict of not guilty came at 5.45 o'clock in a quiet and ex- pectant courtroom. It seemed to surprise most spectators but there was no demonstration inside. It even appeared to surprise Mrs. Dick who, throughout the ten-day trial, had been tense. The defendant, ill twice in the the prisoners' room during the five-hour wait for the jury, was smiling when she re-entered the courtroom at 5.26 o'clock. Sidney D. Sims, assistant registrar, took the poll of the jurors and asked them if they had arrived at a de- cision. The jurors had returned unsmil- ing except for one who seemed to be struggling to hold his lips firm. "We have, sir," replied Alex Brown, the foreman, to Sims' question. "What is your verdict?" Sims asked them. "Not guilty," came the reply. A wide grin broke over the face of Mrs. Dick who, a moment before, had been tense. She cov- ered her face with her hands, concealing the grin. Lowering her hands as she was led from the courtroom, the same grin was there. There was no compliment ex- tended to the jurors on their ver- dict. Justice J. C. McRuer merely thanked them for their "attention" and quickly dismissed them. No date was set for Mrs. Dick's hearing on the baby-murder charge. Timothy J. Rigney, KC, special Crown prosecutor who won a con- viction at Mrs. Dick's first trial only to have it quashed by a high- er court, was the last person to re- turn to the courtroom. He had been sleeping. Jurors Are Instructed The jurors retired at 12.30 o'clock after Justice McRuer ad- vised them that if, last March 6th, Mrs. Dick drove a borrowed sedan into the country '"knowing that evil intentions of murder were afoot," then she was guilty. If she committed no act of assistance in her husband's murder but assisted afterwards in suppression of the Coal Mines Still Lieut. Williams Behind Eight-Ball Washington, Mar. 6 0W—Coal nvners now are producing almost record tonnages but, due to the heavy Winter demand, reserve stocks never have fully recovered from last Fall's strike. The Solid Fuels Administra- tion said today that soft coal re- serve stocks on January 1st stood at a 32-day supply. This compares with a 37-day supply o October 1, 1946, and a 42- day supply April 1, 1946. Bituminous production for the week ended January 1st was 13,760,000 tons, the highest fig- ure since 1926. crime, he told them, then she was not guilty. Reminding jurors that they were at once "a shield of accused" and the "sword of state," Justice Mc- Ruer said he would be hesitant about accepting evidence of the surprise Crown witness, Frank Boehler. Boehler, a 19-year-old Army veteran, had testified that he heard three shots near a big black sedan on a country road during the afternoon of March 6, 1946, and that when he was summoned to pull the car from the mud he saw Mrs. Dick at the wheel. The witness said further that Bohozuk was a passenger in the car and that he saw a shoe, sock and trouser leg "as if a man were lying on the floor in the back seat." He declared he saw the handle of a revolver protruding from an open handbag beside Mrs. Dick, and that Bohozuk was stand- ing at the side of the car. At one point, Boehler declared he saw Mrs. Dick pick up "a Ham- ilton St. Railway motorman's cap and throw it on the back seat." Justice McRuer disagreed with John J. Robinette, KC, however, that the entire Crown case hinged on this testimony. Throughout the judge's charge, Mrs. Dick slumped In the corner of the prisoner's docket, support- ing her head in her hands. A steady frown depicted her In- tense Interest in his lordship's final summation. The jurymen indicated they had a verdict at 5.25 o'clock, but it was 15 minutes later when the judge and defense counsel had been recalled to the courtroom from a nearby hotel. Because of the other murder charge, today's verdict will not mean freedom for the black-haired young widow, who has been in jail 11 month* and 13 days. Just what her future is seemed obscure to- night. From one Crown source came a suggestion that the baby- murder charge might be dropped. "It could have the appearance of persecution if that charge was pressed," he said, emphasizing that this was only a suggestion. Lieut. Williams At Walter Reed Courier-Expreta Washington Bureau Washington, Mar. 6—First Lieut. John R. Williams, Medical Corps, has begun a tour of duty with the Neurosurgical Service at Walter Reed General Hospital, Brig. Gen. George C. Beach, Jr., com- manding gen- eral of the hos- pital and the Army Medical Center, an- nounced to- night. He attended the University of Roch e s t e r , where he earned his BA degree, and the School of Medicine, University of Buffalo, where he re- ceived his M.D. He was a prac- ticing physician prior to entering the Army in April, 1946. He was first assigned to duty at Gushing General Hospital, Fram- ingham, Mass. After two months there, he was placed on duty at McGuire Hospital, Richmond, Va., later attending special training schools at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., and at Buffalo. His last station before coming to Walter Reed was the Syracuse Dispensary. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, reside at 74 Wellington Rd., Buffalo. He is married to the former Miss Jean Greenlund of Cassadaga. •— Use of Rubber Checks By Taxpayers Reported Use of "rubber" checks by some Buffalo district taxpayers was re- ported yesterday by George T. Mc- Gowan, internal revenue collector. McGowan said checks are cleared within 48 hours and warned that if the checks are not made good, 6 per cent interest will be added March 15th. The office in the U. S. Court- house will be open all day Satur- day, McGowan said. He added that with only eight days remaining be- fore March 15th, the income tax offise must receive 50,000 returns daily if penalties are to be averted. • Young Republicans Going to Jamestown Plans to attend an eighth judi- cial meeting tomorrow at James- town were discussed last night by members of the Young Mens Re- publican Club of Erie County at Republican headquarters, Elli- cott Sq. New committee chairmen were appointed and a resolution favor- ing an amendment to the Ma- honey-Pillion bill was passed. Councilman-at-Large Russell M. Leech was guest speaker. Viking Temple Fire Loss Put At $25,000 Much Damage Caused By Water Seepage Covrier-Bxpreaa Jatneatovtm Bureau Jamestown, Mar. 6 — Fire and water damage estimated at $25,000 was caused early tonight to the Viking Temple Building, 318 Wash- ington St. The building, a four-story brick structure, also is occupied by the Jamestown Business College, which was not in session when the first alarm was sounded at 6.15 p. m. by a member of Ingjald Lodge of Vikings, which owns the building. Bigelows Department Store occu- pies the first floor and basement. The fire was discovered by Har- old Johnson of 111 William St., financial secretary of the lodge, who heard crackling noises as he reached the top of the second floor stairway. He looked into the ele- vator shaft and found the upper portion of the shaft a mass of flames. About ten lodge members were in the building at the time of the fire. Chief Rudolph H. Swanson said Co. 1 immediately hoisted a large water line to the fourth floor by dropping a rope from a window, and battled the fire in the elevator shaft and a subattic Man Held in Holdups Police of the West Delavan Sta- tion arrested a 29-year-old man last night in connection with two recent delicatessen store holdups. No charges were placed against him. Officials Confer On Hospital Stud On hand to mane an inspect* of the J. N. Adam Hospital bull ings, Dr. Robert E. Plunkett, i sistant state health commissioi " - M:berculosis control, Charles Diffin of the state arcl tect's staff yesterday confe with Mayo>- Bernard J. Dowd other citv officials. Dr. Plunkett explained he D i en. assigned to make detailed study of the hospital wl its lands, building and equiprm and make recommendations State Department heads as a pi liminary to a decision on the cit] application for transfer of the* h< pital to the state. He declined comment before his report is mitted to Albanv. Fredonia Man Dies Fredonia, Mar. 6—Anthony tinela, 87, a resident of Fredor for 50 years, died today at Dewit ville. There are no near relativ< PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO OPERATOR Experienced on Eastman Ko- dak Studio Camera. S on a 5/7 and fall 5/7 Negative. Department Store experience on Babies, W e d d i n g s and Adults. Must have a 4/5 Speed Graphic, Excellent Salary Persons Interested apply at Hotel Statler, Sunday, March 9th, between S and I P . M. Ask for Mr. E. Tarr. Rm. 917. PP SALAM TEA-BAGS Make Satisfying Tea U STORE HOURS: 10:30 A. M. TO 9:30 P. M. he best values we know of in SUITS AND TOPPERS.. ALL UNDER 50.00 Brief, flare-back Forstmann suede topper in skipper blue, verbena, or lotus, Junior sizes 45.00 Three-quarter swing-back topper black, skipper blue, jade or hunting pink wool suede. Junior sizes 45.00 Longer-jacket suit in blue or brown checked worsted. Junior *«2e* 40.05 Peplumed dressy suit in black or gray worsted crepe. Junior **zes 40.05 C«me spring you want two things, a new suit, and a topper to toss over it. The Sample has a wonderful collection.. . . dressy, casual or tailored styles, bright or dark colors, a variety of wanted fabrics. I And we're that proud of our collection . . . we'd * love to show it to you! Hutu and Coait, Second Floor ,..-w.^.v**>:..,. ... ~4K9MMK9I • Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
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m BfTFAl-O COrRIKR-ETPRESS * 8 Friday, March 7. 1M7
Jury May Get Chambers Case This Afternoon
Counsel for Defense To Complete Address
Speciai to T\e CourieT-MrpTtw St. Catharines, Ont., Mar. 6 —
The fate of Sidney Chambers, ac-cused of slaying Marian Rusnak, nine, last December 23d, may not be turned over to the Supreme Court jury which has been listen-ing to evidence in this county's longest and most sordid murder tr ial until tomorrow afternoon.
This was evident today when Justice G. F. McFarland ad-journed court until 9.30 o'clock to-morrow forenoon and Louis Isaacs, defense counsel, had not completed his address to the jury. Isaacs, who spoke for two hours this after-noon, said he would require an ad-ditional 30 minutes to complete his summary.
"There is no law that a man is to be condemned as murderer for unfaithfulness," said Isaacs. "You a re not here to judge if he is the ty^je of man you would want as a companion—you're here to t ry him on a charge of murdering a child. He had a complex that he broke hear ts wherever he went—that was his weakness."
Crown Attorney E. H. Lancas-ter, KC, will follow in presenting the crown argument to the jury, after which the jury will be charged on points of law by Jus-tice McFarland.
In all 27 crown witnesses and five defense witnesses have testi-fied in the murder trial which be-gan February 25th. This morning when Lancaster presented the crown's reply to the defense, three
Stork Gets Assist From Helicopter
AU-PLAHC ARTIFICIAL EYES
By the Army Technique
Will N o t
Break, Crack
Fade or Discolor
Custom mode or Slock
FOR APPOINTMENT WRITE
PAUL GOUGEIMAN CO. 507 Lafayette Theatre Bldg.
MAdison 1672
V -v ,
Mrs. Joseph O. Ball, Jr., of West Falls, with her ten-pound baby boy, born yesterday a t Our Lady of Victory Hospital after the moth-er was removed from her snowbound home in Boise Rd. by helicop-ter. Floyd W. Carlson, Bell test pilot, made the flight from the farmhouse to East Aurora, where an arnbulaaec waited to take her to the hospital. The helicopter was used after the attending physi-cian was unable to reach the woman because of the snow-clogged condition of the road.
girls employed a t the Canadian Canners last December 23d, testi-fied they saw and talked with Chambers in his dormitory room at 5 p. m. on tha t night. Chambers claimed he did not return to his room from a shopping trip until after 6 p. m.
i #
County Plows Continued from Page One
were the first since the s ta r t of the storm five days ago.
Improved conditions were re-ported by the Erie Railroad. Traf-fic on the Buffalo - Jamestown route resumed normal operations. Fuhrmann Blvd. Widened
Transfer of snow-fighting equip-ment from the north to the south
(rreatWay to relieve stuffiness, Invito
It 's wonderful how a little Va-tro-nol up each nostril relieves stuffy transient congestion. If you need relief tonight, try itl Follow directions in package.
VICKS VATRO-NOL
portions of the county was planned by Yaw last night. He said the lower nar t of the county was hardest hit, with drifts ranging from 12 to 15 feet high. Route 16 Opened
"We hope to have most of the south end of the county cleaned up Friday," said Yaw.
Meanwhile, Route 16, connect-ing Olean and Buffalo through East Aurora and Yorkshire Corn-ers was opened for one-way traffic late yesterday afternoon. Deputies reported a lane about 12 feet wide was cut through 30-foot drifts north of Lime Lake. Barring a new storm, it is expected all secondary roads in the area will be plowed through by the end of the week to allow school buses to make their regular Monday morning trips.
In the city, a stretch of 1,500 yards along Fuhrmann Blvd. from the Michigan dump to the Ford plant was roped off yesterday to permit crews to widen the impor-tant gateway to the West. AH other city streets were open.
Ash and garbage crews were on the job during the day to catch up on delayed collections.
St. Pat's Party Planned The South Side Social and Ath-
letic Club. Inc., 444 Elk St., will have its annual St. Patrick's Day party Sunday, March 16th, in the clubrooms. Charles Carney is gen-eral chairman.
Evelyn Dick Still Faces Other Charge
Must Answer To Death of Infant
• i r - —
Continued from Page One
der charges were her father, Don-ald MacLean, 68, and William Bohozuk, 27, described as her for-mer lover. They will answer those charges before another jury next Monday.
Finding Appears Surprise
The verdict of not guilty came at 5.45 o'clock in a quiet and ex-pectant courtroom. I t seemed to surprise most spectators but there was no demonstration inside. It even appeared to surprise Mrs. Dick who, throughout the ten-day trial, had been tense.
The defendant, ill twice in the the prisoners' room during the five-hour wait for the jury, was smiling when she re-entered the courtroom at 5.26 o'clock. Sidney D. Sims, assistant registrar, took the poll of the jurors and asked them if they had arrived a t a de-cision.
The jurors had returned unsmil-ing except for one who seemed to be struggling to hold his lips firm.
"We have, sir," replied Alex Brown, the foreman, to Sims' question.
"What is your verdict?" Sims asked them.
"Not guilty," came the reply. A wide grin broke over the
face of Mrs. Dick who, a moment before, had been tense. She cov-ered her face with her hands, concealing the grin. Lowering her hands as she was led from the courtroom, the same grin was there.
There was no compliment ex-tended to the jurors on their ver-dict. Justice J. C. McRuer merely thanked them for their "attention" and quickly dismissed them.
No date was set for Mrs. Dick's hearing on the baby-murder charge.
Timothy J. Rigney, KC, special Crown prosecutor who won a con-viction at Mrs. Dick's first trial only to have it quashed by a high-er court, was the last person to re-turn to the courtroom. He had been sleeping. Jurors Are Instructed
The jurors retired a t 12.30 o'clock after Justice McRuer ad-vised them tha t if, last March 6th, Mrs. Dick drove a borrowed sedan into the country '"knowing tha t evil intentions of murder were afoot," then she was guilty. If she committed no act of assistance in her husband's murder but assisted afterwards in suppression of the
Coal Mines Still Lieut. Williams Behind Eight-Ball
Washington, Mar. 6 0W—Coal nvners now are producing almost record tonnages but, due to the heavy Winter demand, reserve stocks never have fully recovered from last Fall 's strike.
The Solid Fuels Administra-tion said today that soft coal re-serve stocks on January 1st stood a t a 32-day supply. This compares with a 37-day supply o October 1, 1946, and a 42-day supply April 1, 1946.
Bituminous production for the week ended January 1st was 13,760,000 tons, the highest fig-ure since 1926.
crime, he told them, then she was not guilty.
Reminding jurors that they were at once "a shield of accused" and the "sword of state," Justice Mc-Ruer said he would be hesitant about accepting evidence of the surprise Crown witness, Frank Boehler.
Boehler, a 19-year-old Army veteran, had testified that he heard three shots near a big black sedan on a country road during the afternoon of March 6, 1946, and that when he was summoned to pull the car from the mud he saw Mrs. Dick a t the wheel.
The witness said further tha t Bohozuk was a passenger in the car and tha t he saw a shoe, sock and trouser leg "as if a man were lying on the floor in the back seat." He declared he saw the handle of a revolver protruding from an open handbag beside Mrs. Dick, and that Bohozuk was stand-ing a t the side of the car.
At one point, Boehler declared he saw Mrs. Dick pick up "a Ham-ilton St. Railway motorman's cap and throw it on the back seat."
Justice McRuer disagreed with John J. Robinette, KC, however, that the entire Crown case hinged on this testimony.
Throughout the judge's charge, Mrs. Dick slumped In the corner of the prisoner's docket, support-ing her head in her hands. A steady frown depicted her In-tense Interest in his lordship's final summation. The jurymen indicated they had
a verdict at 5.25 o'clock, but it was 15 minutes later when the judge and defense counsel had been recalled to the courtroom from a nearby hotel.
Because of the other murder charge, today's verdict will not mean freedom for the black-haired young widow, who has been in jail 11 month* and 13 days. Just what her future is seemed obscure to-night. From one Crown source came a suggestion tha t the baby-murder charge might be dropped.
"I t could have the appearance of persecution if tha t charge was pressed," he said, emphasizing that this was only a suggestion.
Lieut. Williams
At Walter Reed Courier-Expreta Washington Bureau
Washington, Mar. 6—First Lieut. John R. Williams, Medical Corps, has begun a tour of duty with the Neurosurgical Service a t Walter R e e d General Hospital, Brig. Gen. George C. Beach, Jr., com-manding g e n -eral of the hos-pital a n d the Army Medical C e n t e r , a n -n o u n c e d to-night.
He attended the University of Roch e s t e r , where he earned his BA degree, and the School of M e d i c i n e , University of Buffalo, where he re-ceived his M.D. He was a prac-ticing physician prior to entering the Army in April, 1946.
He was first assigned to duty at Gushing General Hospital, Fram-ingham, Mass. After two months there, he was placed on duty a t McGuire Hospital, Richmond, Va., later attending special training schools a t Ft . Sam Houston, Tex., and a t Buffalo. His last station before coming to Walter Reed was the Syracuse Dispensary.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, reside a t 74 Wellington Rd., Buffalo. He is married to the former Miss Jean Greenlund of Cassadaga.
•—
Use of Rubber Checks By Taxpayers Reported
Use of "rubber" checks by some Buffalo district taxpayers was re-ported yesterday by George T. Mc-Gowan, internal revenue collector. McGowan said checks are cleared within 48 hours and warned that if the checks are not made good, 6 per cent interest will be added March 15th.
The office in the U. S. Court-house will be open all day Satur-day, McGowan said. He added tha t with only eight days remaining be-fore March 15th, the income tax offise must receive 50,000 returns daily if penalties are to be averted.
•
Young Republicans Going to Jamestown
Plans to attend an eighth judi-cial meeting tomorrow at James-town were discussed last night by members of the Young Mens Re-publican Club of Erie County at Republican headquarters, Elli-cott Sq.
New committee chairmen were appointed and a resolution favor-ing an amendment to the Ma-honey-Pillion bill was passed. Councilman-at-Large Russell M. Leech was guest speaker.
Viking Temple Fire Loss Put At $25,000
Much Damage Caused By Water Seepage Covrier-Bxpreaa Jatneatovtm Bureau
Jamestown, Mar. 6 — Fire and water damage estimated at $25,000 was caused early tonight to the Viking Temple Building, 318 Wash-ington St.
The building, a four-story brick structure, also is occupied by the Jamestown Business College, which was not in session when the first alarm was sounded at 6.15 p. m. by a member of Ingjald Lodge of Vikings, which owns the building. Bigelows Department Store occu-pies the first floor and basement.
The fire was discovered by Har-old Johnson of 111 William St., financial secretary of the lodge, who heard crackling noises as he reached the top of the second floor stairway. He looked into the ele-vator shaft and found the upper portion of the shaft a mass of flames. About ten lodge members were in the building a t the time of the fire.
Chief Rudolph H. Swanson said Co. 1 immediately hoisted a large water line to the fourth floor by dropping a rope from a window, and battled the fire in the elevator shaft and a subat t ic
Man Held in Holdups Police of the West Delavan Sta-
tion arrested a 29-year-old man last night in connection with two recent delicatessen store holdups. No charges were placed against him.
Officials Confer On Hospital Stud
On hand to mane an inspect* of the J. N. Adam Hospital bull ings, Dr. Robert E. Plunkett, i sistant state health commissioi " - M:berculosis c o n t r o l , Charles Diffin of the state arcl tect's staff yesterday confe with Mayo>- Bernard J. Dowd other citv officials.
Dr. Plunkett explained he D i en. assigned to make detailed study of the hospital wl its lands, building and equiprm and make recommendations State Department heads as a pi liminary to a decision on the cit] application for transfer of the* h< pital to the state. He declined comment before his report is mitted to Albanv.
Fredonia Man Dies Fredonia, Mar. 6—Anthony
tinela, 87, a resident of Fredor for 50 years, died today at Dewit ville. There are no near relativ<
PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO OPERATOR
Experienced on Eastman Ko-dak Studio Camera. S on a 5/7 and fall 5/7 Negative. Department Store experience on Babies, W e d d i n g s and Adults. Must have a 4/5 Speed Graphic,
Excellent Salary Persons Interested apply a t Hotel Statler, Sunday, March 9th, between S and I P . M. Ask for Mr. E. Tarr. Rm. 917.
PP SALAM TEA-BAGS
Make Satisfying Tea
U
STORE HOURS: 10:30 A. M. TO 9:30 P. M.
he best values we know of
in SUITS AND TOPPERS..
ALL UNDER 5 0 . 0 0
Brief, flare-back Forstmann suede topper in skipper blue,
verbena, or lotus, Junior sizes 4 5 . 0 0
Three-quarter swing-back topper black, skipper blue, jade or
hunting pink wool suede. Junior sizes 4 5 . 0 0
Longer-jacket suit in blue or brown checked worsted. Junior
*«2e* 4 0 . 0 5
Peplumed dressy suit in black or gray worsted crepe. Junior
**zes 4 0 . 0 5
C«me spring you want two things, a new suit, and a topper to toss over
it. The Sample has a wonderful collection.. . . dressy, casual or
tailored styles, bright or dark colors, a variety of wanted fabrics.
I
And we're that proud of our collection . . . we'd *
love t o s h o w it t o y o u !
Hutu and Coait, Second Floor
,..-w.^.v**>:..,. ... ~ 4 K 9 M M K 9 I •
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www.fultonhistory.com
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