The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 28, 1952, Page 10

Page 10 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PEARLMAN’S INCORPORATED “THE STORE OF QUALITY” Key West's Largest Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Store Friday, November 28, 1952 ——<—— NW uJ ») SDs) TDK || rl Est by wy CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR T ENTIRE FAMILY This year we have one of the largest and best varieties of gift items ever. Come in and browse around. HANDKERCHIEFS ... 2 and 3 in box also indi- vidual — Domestic and Imported, 59c¢ to $2.50 per box — Individual, 25c to $1.25. LINGERIE ... Nylon and Multifilliment, Bed Jackets, Slips, Night Gowns, Panties, Pajamas. SLIPS $1.98 to $5.95 « GOWNS $2.98 to $10.95 PANTIES 59c to $1.98 - PAJAMAS $3.50 HOUSE COATS ... Quilted and Plain Housecoats, Lounging Pajamas, $4.50 to $19.75. LINENS ... A large variety of beautiful Linens ... Table Clots Sets, Bridge Sets, Pillow Case Sets, Sheet Sets, Scarf Seis and Travel Sets. NOVELTY ITEMS ... Wine Sets, Cocktail Sets, Cigarette Cases, Ash Tray Sets, Card Sets — All kinds of Pottery, Cream and Sugar Sets, Vases, Salt and Pepper Sets, etc., all at popu- lar prices. FOR MEN AND BOYS... Belts, Handkerchiefs, Wallets, Pajamas, Bath Robes, Ties, Socks, Bedroom Slippers, and many other items. Toppers - Sweaters - Blouses - Skirts Make Excellent Gifts POLL PARROT SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS ... FASHION CRAFT SHOES FOR LADIES GET THE HABIT of SHOPPING at -EARLMAN’S | southwest coast city Americans Take Thanksgivin Spirit To Other Countries By STERLING SLAPPEY LONDON, Nov. 27 —Thanks- giving came to Europe Thursday and the orphan children of Ply- mouth, England, learned the spirit of the occasion their forefathers founded. The orphans of Plymouth — the which launched the Thanksgiving Day founding Pilgrims to the new world three centuries ago — celebrated the American holiday with sailors at a turkey dinner with the men of the American destroyers Rob. erts and Royal. The ice cream and cake and movie party was just one part of Thanksgiving celebrations observed by Americans from Trieste and Rome, North Africa and the Bal- kans, to Scandinavia, Germany, France and the British Isles. Although part of the original idea of Thanksgiving was to cele- brate leaving England, Americans now back in England held num- erous parties and dinners. The largest turnout was expected by the American Society dinner at the Dorchester Hotel in Lon- don. U. S, Ambassador Walter Gifford was to attend. U. S. airbases and Army instal- lations throughout the British Isles had turkey dinners. Services were held at Grosvenor Protestant Chap- el and at the Church of the Im- maculate Conception in London. The headquarters of the high commissioner in Bonn, Germany, was closed, giving a holiday to both American and German work- ers. Commissioner Walter J. Don- nelly entertained friends at his villa on the Rhine. More than 2,000 pounds of tur- keys were purchased in Italy where the bird is plentiful. Most of it went to Navy, Marine, Air Forces and Army messes of Admiral Car- ney’s Southern European Head- quarters. The sixth fleet served turkey on ships at sea, as did the logistical command at Leghorn and occupation zone messes n Trieste. Want an easy sauce for meat loaf? Blend about three table- spoons of the drippings from the meat loaf pan into a can of con- densed cream of celery soup; sea- son with a little finely grated onion and a Yew tablespoons of chopped parsley before meating. ANYTHING CONCERNING AUTOMOBILES SEE THE TWINS 130 Duvar Sr. Px. 1870-1871 Clarane § ALE! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRAND Men’s Suits Values to $29.95 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRAND Men’s Suits Values to $54.95 SOME TWO PIECE se § 50 Sale Price Price ee THE FAMOUS HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Values to $62.50 Men’s Suits =$ $39%5 44.95 | post be created to include the va- | tion. of the Houston Post, will be the} Real Thanksgiving For Dallas Man DALLAS, # — It was Thanks- giving Day and Garland Dee Ur- quhart’s old sedan had stalled in downtown Dallas. The big limousine pulled along- side and the young woman passen- | ger called out ‘Hold out your) hand.” Urquhart did. She put $80 | in bills in his upturned palm. | Urquhart says they were strang- ers. So they couldn’t hzve known he had been out of work, that medi- cal expenses from a year-old in- | jury were “keeping me broke,” | and that his four-year-old twins, | Eddie and Wesley, need clothes. “It made a pretty nice Thanks- | giving surprise,” said Urquhart. Women Will | Handle Money, In GOP Run By RUTH COWAN WASHINGTON # — The Eisen- hower administration will be sort like an average American | family in one way -- women will | handle much of the money, Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby has been ; named head of a federa) agency | which includes the world’s largest insurance agency, and Mrs. Ivy | Baker Priest will be signing the | paper currency--the nation’s folding money. President-elect Eisenhower has | named Mrs. Hobby of Houston, | Tex., as administrator of the Fed- eral Security Agency (FSA) and Mrs. Priest of Bountiful, Utah, as | treasurer of the United States. Eisenhower, in announcing Mrs. | Hobby’s designation to succecd | Oscar Ewing, said she would at-| tend cabinet. meetings because of | the importance of her post. Ewing on occasion was invited to such meetings by President Truman but he did not attend regularly. Mrs. Priest as tieasurer will succeed Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark of Richland, Kan., the first woman to be Uncle Sam’s purse string cus- todian. Eisenhower’s inclusion of Mrs. Hobby at cabinet meetings gave rise to renewed speculation that the Republicans may be planning to push the Hoover Commission recommendation that a new cabinet riety of activities now in the Fed- eral Security Agency. Only one uther woman, Frances Perkins, has served in the cabinet. She was secretary of labcr in the Franklin D. Roosevelt administra- Mrs. Hobby, wartime WAC di- rector and now executive director first woman to head the FSA, one! of the largest federal executive agencies. Created in 1939, it now has about 35,000 employes. Mrs. Priest will have the re- sponsibility of seeing that the} Treasury issues its daily and | monthly statements on the govern- | ment’s financial standing. i She will sign government checks | | and see that the interest and prin- | cipal is paid on public debt. \Want 10 New Dormitories At Florida U. TALLAHASSEE —The Board of Contro!, which supervises state | supported institutions of higher learning, wants to build 10 new} “small dormitories” at the Uni- | versity of Florida. W. F. Powers, board secretary, disclosed the plan in asking the Cabinet Board of Education to ap. prove the borrowing of $1,000,000 through issuance of revenue cer- tificates QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED “ASTOR” All Grinds COFFEE BOND’S Port, Sherry, Muscatel WINE TABLE GRADE 1/4’s Colored Oleo NU-MAID «= 19 = U.S. NO. 1 WHITE Potatoes 10 59c EXTRA FANCY RED DELICIOUS 2 » A5¢ ORANGES : » 25c RUTABAGAS, Medium... lb. 4c APPLES SWEET JUICY For the Holiday Week-En PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY NOV. 29th 1835 Flagler OLD STORE : 727 Duval St. YOU'LL eee, CUTLETS or VE A CUBE STEAKS Ib. 8% Oven-Ready Veal Loaf [b. 69c BONED, ROLLED & TIED VEAL ROAST... Ib. 58 ARMOUR'S CHOICE SHOULDER LAMB ROAST .... tb. 4% U. S. Choice Heavy Western BEE TASTY RINDLESS N.Y. STATE CHEESE... lb. 69c DAISY CHEESE ...lb. 59¢ BLEU CHEESE .. lb. 79c SCHMIERKASE COTTAGE CHEESE.....2 lbs. 39¢ 19. The dormitories, PART LEATHER JACKETS | SHORTS WALKING 100% ALL WOOL s DROMEDARY SWANSON | to fraternities, sororitie an EN’S BATH ena ale, wih FRUIT CAKE MIX CHICKEN PIES 1-LB. PER ROBES [= o7 "| 3 ge | a te Values to $6.95 Pormerty $94.75 een - “a me . Sweet Frost.... e $9.95 _ FLANNEL NO ALTERATIONS — NO REFUNDS COLLARDS, TURN. GR'NS 2 for 35c Many Other Items On Sale SPORT ALL SALES FINAL Welch’s GRAPE JUICE 2 cans 43c JACKETS AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING comFoRT | BLEACHES!...... DISINFECTS! Deviled Crabs, Peninsular 5 for 99¢c QS For the Brands You Know! “@@ ts ~*~ = pues 1/2 Gal LEWINSKY'S & |=... Btl 526 Duval St. — Phone 146 fj Sos. Ses. wie = ee CHUCK....Ib. 67 ¢ REG. GR'ND BEEF ,., lb, 49c | the money certific: Values to $35.00