davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-17

ment for health institute. 'You don't seem
to have suffered from it physically" said.
But it was very hard - the recruit train
ing" he said I'VE take that when we are
twenty had never known l could work 50
hard Up at five-thirty, and we must put in
long day of marching, digging. pulling ma
chine guns For boy who has not had to do
much, it is - how do you say? - Tough But
soon could do it all, and not get so tired. 1t
was good for me. gained ten pounds"
But what did it do to you inside?" asked
in Switzerland" he said, I'VE say of that
recruit training period, 1T is when you be-
come man. At home, my mother had always
looked out for me- But now, as soldier,
must do things for myself must do them
just right, and on the moment. must learn to
obey. The officers are very strict. But they
also talk to you about why you must be
good soldier of Switzerland. They make you
see that it is because every Swiss is soldier
that other countries have let us alone. We
learn to obey in the army so we can be free
men at home. You see?"
saw, but l wondered if he were not just
reciting well-learned generality. Tell me
about some of the other fellows you knew"
urged him. Did they changer"
"Oh, yes," he said Il could see it better
the next year, after had become corporal.
There was rich boy who was student in
the university. He came in his automobile,
with two trunks. l told him he had better
send the automobile and the trunks home -
that he wouldn't need them here But he did
not believe me. He thought he would get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-17

q AM the father of twenty -four year old
son. On October Is he registered for the
. draft. Any day now he may 60 to camp.
want my son to do his part in defending
America against any threat. But l confess
that after Congress passed the compulsory
military service law, was seriously worried.
Troubling questions kept forming them
selves in my mind:
What wiN military service do to my SON.
Can young man be forced into the army,
when the country is at peace, and still haze the
spirit that has made US great Vhen we have had
10 60 TO ,oar?
What will happen to freedom and democracy
when my son and million like him are
nsilitdrized, taught to think Of life in terms Of
"Yes, sir!' and mo, STRIP
Can Ue haze democracy and CONSUMPTION. too?
Those questions we're still unanswered on
that Wednesday morning when walked with
my son to the schoolhouse where he was to
register And, as left him there, determined
to try to find the answers.
n lCW Odyo ldlCl NlolSSO lAiS o"Aoo ASSoSAN>Ai
in Washington, and asked to see the Minister
from Switzerland, His Excellency Charles
Bruggman had gone there because knew
that for generations every physically fit young
man in Switzerland has had compulsory
military service And Switzerland, where Lord
Bryce once said democracy was more truly
democratic than in any other country" is
still democracy.
put my questions to the Minister.
Il can only speak about how things are in
my own country" he said. But there we
think of the period of military service as part
of our education in democracy. 1t makes
citizens who know each other. The peasant
serves side by side with the man of wealth,
and sees that he is not just wild and cruel
capitalist And the capitalist sees that the
man who works with his hands is man with
the same feelings that he has. As equals in the
army, they understand better the meaning of
democracy. and so they come to think of
serving in the army not just as duty but
as right think you would have hard time
finding Swiss who feels differently"
As to that, he was exactly right, for have
since spent many days looking up Swiss IN
this country and talking with them - bust
nessmen and cooks, college professors and
mechanics, young men just arrived and men
who have long since become American citizens
and have yet to find single one who is
not an eager advocate of compulsory military
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-17
For years they have vitalized their democracy
through universal compulsory military training
with all men starting at the bottom equals in
uniform. They are happy about it and here's why
by BENJAMIN Russell

Destroy democracy? They laughed at the
idea General Guison, the head of their army,
they informed me, is in private life farmer.
A young lieutenant, here on leave to attend
to some business affairs, told me that one of
the privates under his command is the son of
one of Switzerland richest men. A prominent
importer, who had been corporal in the
Swiss army until he became an American
citizen, summoned one of his employees to
join our conversation, and the underlng
turned out to be first lieutenant. The chef de
cuisine of the Swiss Pavilion at the New York
Worlds Fair, private in the army, intro
duced me to an assistant cook who was a
corporal and waiter who was a lieutenant.
The chancellor of the Swiss Consulate General
in New York City disclosed himself as a
corporal l asked an attache of the Swiss
Legation, a captain, whether the President of
the country was in the army. 'Oh, yes" he
said. Hes an officer. I'm not just sure what
his rank is - probably major or colonel"
"Toke II for Granted"
j FOUND that the word compulsory, as far as
military training is concerned has long since
ceased to be bugaboo to the Swiss After all,
they have had compulsory military training
for nearly hundred years. I'VE just take it
for granted" they told me, over and over
again. And one young man added: ITS like
going to school and getting married. It's just
something you do when the time comes"
That particular young man was clerk in
an importing house, rugged. erect young
fellow, who looked like walking advertise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-17

a NommUnISf Is SUre0
OTHER Swiss told me many similar stories,
all pointing to the leveling process of their
military training, and its fostering of better
understanding among all types of people; but
one young man, bank clerk, recalled more
striking case. A young communist had been
assigned to his company, and had come loudly
protesting the whole thing. determinedly re-
fusing to be 'militarized" 1t took four
corporals, prodding him. to make him march,
But he Wds made to march, and to do every
thing else that he was ordered to do In the
meantime, the officers talked to him about
democracy and the Swiss system. Then they
locked him up for week to think about it.
When he came out, he did not have to be
prodded And before he had finished the train
ing, he had decided that he wasn't a COM
munist after all.
But Just what made him change"
demanded.
The bank clerk shrugged. How can one
say? Perhaps he had never seen before just
what our democracy is.
Certainly the Swiss army from all the
descriptions got of it, is prime specimen of
democracy. Every Swiss at nineteen years of
age, no matter who he is takes his mental and
(Confinvsd on poge Ply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-17
iMsrpkoto

% the swiss, i IS an honor TO serve
in the army and lesson in freedom
special privileges, because he was rich l had|
to keep giving him the dirtiest and hardest
jobs, because he would not do what he was
supposed to do. And when everybody else I'M
the company was making friends, he was
alone, because nobody spoke to him except
when it was necessary. But after a while, he
began to try to make friends and to be a good
soldier The best friend he made was farm
boy. who had no money at all. They are still
good friends, and there are many like them in|
Switzerland. remember seeing picture last
year of the President of Switzerland visiting
a farmer who was a friend from army DAYS. 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-31

sounding 4 warning against neglect
Ing what So many people enormously
term the common cold" or touch
of flu. Every common cold or
touch of f.U' should be treated Seri-
uUSy until il proves itself otherwise,
and We should constantly bear in
mind that the common cold and
"tuUch OF flu" furnish i fertile field
for the complication pneumonia,
e.! .cn remains serious menace to
Life and health.
Saving Babies. Mothers.
One OF the most gratifying features
%: tic 1899 report lies in the fact that
i, reflects trend" which has how
become very definite in North Caro-
}n:&-a sharp reduction in both in
liant and maternal mortality
LAST year the lives OF 1871 babies
under Il year old were saved, the
total number Of deaths in this group
having been 4.704. as compared with
3.4Gl IN 1888. During single year
North Cardinals infant mortality rate
dropped from 6G3 TO 58.5 per 1000
live births The United States as a
whole had an infant mortality rate
Of 54.4 in 1887, the last year for which
figures are available, and ii is inter-
cStiug e. note that the white infant
death rate for the entire country that
year Was 50 and the Negro rate 81
The white rate for North Carolina
was rs. the Negro rate IS and the
total rate $40. The average Negro
population in the United States is ten
per cent. us compared with 20 per
cent in North Carolina. This gives
added Importance to our local fig
ureS
Maternal deaths per 1000 live
births in North Carolina dropped
from $50 in 1888 to 1888 in 1889,
bringing the rate down from Sc to
rs in Il single year. In 1885 the ma
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-31
Al
Clubber On
Radio Hour

College Station. Raleigh, Jan. 81
Walton Thompson Of Wilson county
has been chosen TO represent the l.
100000 members OF the Al clubs in
the United States on 'TOWn Meet
ing of the Air radio program over
the NBC network on Thursday night,
February 8. it was announced here
today by L. R. Harrill, State 4-H
Club leader. It is one Of the highest
honors ever paid to Al club work
in North Carolina, when one Of the
$4,000 members Of the States rural
youth organization was chosen to
represent the national movement.
Harrill said that Walton will go
to New York to appear OH the pro-
gram. and will answer to the topic,
as Youth Doing Its Share? by re-
counting his achievements. and those
of the other All club members. in
enriching the rural life Of America.
The Wilson county boy, who was
chosen as the outstanding Al clug
member in North Carolina in 1893. is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-31
Edenton Sees How
BlaCkOut Would Be

Edenton, Jan. 3l.-For seven
hours and 25 minutes Monday night
this town got a taste Of what 4
European "blackout" can be like
and how embarrassing it is to be
unprepared for it.
The Virginia Power and Electric
company. which supplies this sec
tor, went out of commission at 5
o'clock in the afternoon, when a
transformer blew, and stayed so
until nearly l o'clock the next
morning.
The town was in total darkness.
Candles and lanterns were called into
use and stores closed. Dinners in
the homes using electric stoves went
uncooked and unserved: radios
stopped: the moving picture theater
couldn't operate, the hotel elevator
quit cold, leaving patrons to hoof
it to bed.
The huge bridge drawn in the
center Of the long sound span re-
manned suspended where It had
Just been lifted to let tug through
and all motoring over the crossway
had to be abandoned
Vanderbilt is Hollandish and
means "Of the hill'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-31

Inc russians may not be enjoy
ing themselves in the Finnish IA
EaSloh, oplnes Zadok Dumbkopf
but, anyway, they're having a bang
up time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-31

Hitler has sent General Franco an
irmored car for his personal use.
You can depend on it-a dictator is
oollnd TO know what another die
tator needs the most,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-31

fi-..... ....
mi ,.,,. 1872. -
!'n,r tr~i,aa IN.
,;-:-n T.. o....
cfanT C.-.... .c
smrf Of ...
nx.io.f4.
coMp!c.els Ind
snail f., r..
marie.
wva-l,..1
baGly .n.'.."
vaio". rE
hosDit:, ..t..
:"r.@y.
NeH&=Ii .
face. h@.. ..'
.;;,'i* a. pc.
:."''... '...
The f-',... miro
community .." ..crs
r'"l' -" " fur.
. ln& company .... rd,y
on the raH. w.. nj
Lyme in ~" ..a. .a,-
tered |'j'..'' ugn
Whlca l,r H." ~as
/ l4i""i. ~ '.'' .0-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-31

! freshman this year at the Univer
sity Of North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-31
Reasons For Decline.

and the number OF pnuemrnia d"a@i>
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24
ALLEGATION Chance
Will Be DELAYED

OLYNfPIA-Cities showing pop
ulation increases in the 1910 CEN
sus eventually will get more liquor
profits money and those with de-
creases will receive less, but the
change will not be made for sew
eral months yet, Admiral Luther
Z. Gregory. liquor board chair
man. announced today.
Cities get 50 per cent of all
liquor profits. the money being
divided up among them on a popu-
lation basis. amounting to about
ATS q person 4 year. Admiral
Gregory said the present per-
centsges would be used by the
liquor board for its future distri-
buttons Of profits until the whole
country's population definitely Is
fixed by the census bureau.
He said the board expected to
make another ALLEGATION Of profits
In a few days. using present dis
tribution figures. His statement
today was made TO sllay fears of
city officials that their towns
population drops Immediately
would be reflected In smaller
liquor profits shares.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24
Puyallup Police
Capture Forger
Long Sought Mon
Finely Nobbed

Arrested by Puyallup police,
Fred J. Carter, 30. was lodged in
the city jail here Thursday as the
lons-sought 1912 check" artist.
He won't be tried here, however.
That was decided definitely by
Deputy Prosecutor Bill Goodwin
after talking to Oregon officials in
Salem who will ask return of the
man to face series of charges
topped by one of kidnapping.
Carter escaped from the Oregon
state penitentiary April 4. He
has been the object of a manhunt
in this area for the past month
as the fast-moving forger who
left bad checks and headaches in
his wake.
Listed as dangerous, APP
proach with caution" fugitive,
he was armed only with
small cap pistol resembling a
.e5-calibre automatic, when
arrested.
He eluded Tacoma police We'd
nesday and Seattle police Tues
day. only 10 fall into the hands of
Police Chief Lenfesky and Officer
Mack Stevenson of Puysllup late
Wednesday night.
The Puyallup officers appre-
hended him when they sighted the
gray De Soto car, stolen ma
chine. in which he had crlised
through the Northwest for several
weeks.
Talking freely, he confessed
he was the object Of a hot
search In two states. Don't
send me back 20 Oregon" was
his only request. II don't like
the idea Of what they've got
waiting for me-"
Using the aliases OF James F.
Bell. Ralph Balm. Ray Miles, James
e. Miles and others, he floated
numerous checks. almost always
for the same amount.
Tacoma police were on his trail
again Wednesday after Desk Sergt.
Z. E. Ellis received word he had
cashed a Si2 check at the Thomp-
son service station, at No. 2sth
and Proctor.
The federal bureau OF investiga-
ton, Oregon police and Tacoma
check-detsil officers viii settle the
disposition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24
Chadwick Forum
Speaker Monday
Gen. Sweeney
Will Preside

Stephen ]. Chadwick. Seattle,
past national commander Of the
American Legion. will be principal
speaker at the Tacoma Chamber
OF Commerce forum to be held
Monday noon at Hotel Winthrop.
Chadwick, according 10 Richard
w. Mccain, program chairman,
will speak on an unannouneed
subject.
Il don't know what my subject
will be-" Chadwick informed Nc
Cam via telephone. because IL
might be obsolete by the time l
address Tacomans. due TO the rapid
change OF events in Europe"
Forum members have been at
tempting To get Chadwick to adj
dress them during the past two
years. but were unsuccessful until
the nationally known figure adj
vised chamber officials he had an
open date Monday.
Maj. Gen. Walter c. Sweeney.
commander at Fort Lewis. will
preside over the forum session, TO
which the public Is invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24
HAPPY.
&;rthday
THURSDAY. MAY 2s

THURSDAY, MAY 2S
Tony Franich. 1880 So. G 1t.
Thomas Willie, ls45 Ea. s5th.
Mrs. Annie Larsen, 1918 So.
Ash II.
Dorothy Mae Naper. sso5 So.
S1st ct.
Nadia Messimore, 5esl So. I.
Dolores Ann shepro, sol So.
seth 1t.
Barbara Fox, Rte. 9. Box sos.
Jean Becker. Route 7, Box 27I.
Tacoma.
Dorothy Marie Lyman. +6i1
So. n ut.
Albert Williams. s20s So. saith.
venda Lee Sweet, 1890 No.
Prospect 81.
Pearl larsen, Mckinley apts.
Helen Evans. ala So. Yald-
ma ave.
Mrs. Grace Hammer, ell No.
I 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24

rev first Full Last
Moon Quarter Moon Quarter
June June IL June 10 May 28
Washington's Forecast = Gener-
ally fair Thursday night and Fri
day. but occasional fog on the
coast; little change In temperature;
gentle northerly wind of fthe coast
and over inland waters OF the
state.
Rainfall In Tacoma for the "a
hours ending at S a. m. Thursday.
none; since May /, 2.35 inches, an
excess Of rs inch; since Jan /,
1888 inches. shortage of 20 inch.
Wind at a. m. Thursday. north
5 m,p.h.; barometer at 1910 and
steadily rising .o2.
Sun rises at 4;23 a. m. Friday
and sets at 7;4e p. m.
Tacoma's weather on May %,
i93e-Partly cloudy, no rain, maxi
mum temperature 6s degrees and
minimum so. Highest wind veloc-
ity II m.p.h. from the southwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
All that portion OF the HARTs LIKE
its intersection with State Secondary
Highway No. 81 at or near the SW
corner OF Sec. Al. Twp. II N. r, 3 e.
W. NJ, TO its intersection with State
Secondary Highway No. 5-H near the
NV corner OF Sec. Q. Twp. is n.
r. 3 r. W. NJ. Will be closed 10 all
LOGGING TRAFFIC from and after
Wednesday. the 22nd day OF May,
1910. for a period OF sixty days
By order OF Pierce County Com
missioners dated MAY 2lst. 1910.
S. CLIFFORD DAVIS.
County Auditor and Clerk OF the
Board OF County Coumi SSioners
tSKALl BY =. NJ. Geiser, Deputy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24
BURGLARY REPORTED

Burglary Of the Adams Brake
service. 1884 Market st. resulted
in loss of two automobile carbure-
tors and set Of spark plug
wrenches, l. w. Rowland reported
10 police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24
TWO WOMEN HELD

At the end of what police term
ed colorful argument in lodg-
ing house at 18th and Fawcett ave.
Thursday. two women. both Negro.
were jailed on disorderly conduct
charges. Lucy Peterson, so, bran
dished stove poker and won the
argument that sent Julia Campbell.
as. to the county hospital with a
cut over her right eye. The Camp
bell woman's language repeatedly
started the fight.
BANK CLEARINGS
Portland-Clearings s7,46e, 6s3.-
81, balances $2.444, 1889.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24

Finance Commissioner Faweett
and Controller swsyze went 10
Everett Thursday TO atten d
sessions Of the Association OF
Washington Cities. Swayze is a
member Of the associations execu-
tive board.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24
Churchill's Speech Disiurbs
Traders; Prices Fall Off


THURSDAY
Stocks: Decline In active trade
after carly rise.
Bonds; Lower; u. s. govern
ments decline.
Curb stocks: Lower.
Foreign Exchange: Irregular.
Cotton: Off ~ much a. 10 cents
q bale.
wheat: Off X to / cent
Corn; OFF u to y cent.
Rubber; Irregulsrly lower.
silver: Up y cent In New York
to 35h cents a fine ounce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24

Stpck s4tc9 aFproklmAtco l.o<U.-
90 shares. against 7.1so. 900 We'd
nssday. Curb sales were go. 900
shares. compared with $4,000.
NEW Yosk-waif street inter.
preted Winston Churrhilrs remarks
on the European situation a. bear
ish Thursday. and sold stocks after
the list had rallied fractions to
more than two points.
Volume was light on the decline,
however. and traders said the mar
ket gave good performances.
There were several intervals Of
real strength, but the declines
wiped out the gains In many OF Ne
leaders. and sent q long list Of
issues into new low ground for the
year.
Steel shares were hard hit
Bethlehem, for instance. fell from
it, high for the session OF 70A to
= new low for the year at 63h.
off four points from the previous
close. II regained part Of the
los In the late trading, when the
market was displaying . firmer
undertone. although remaining ir-
regularly lower.
In addition to the war news, the
market had against 1t = CONTRA
seasonal decline In car loadings;
announcement the Bombay stock
exchange win remain closed FRI
day; declines ranging to . cent
IN wheat. and . loss Of more than
three cents In sterling.
Aircraft tissues broke sharply
from their highs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24

GOOD used furnace and sswdust
burner. large OIL heater. Call eve
nings. GA 4i23. ia So. 4sth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24

CEDAR fence posts. any length, any
SIZE. Stan johnson, Route !. Box
2TS, Spanawsy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24

NEW and used market equipment.
HOMER KING INC. TAB Market.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24

i(ouotationz courtesy Dean witter d
Co, washington Hidg.. members
New York Stock ExchAnge)
Hfnh Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24
RANK CLEARINGS
Legal Notices

NOTICE OF CLOSING
Harris LAKE LOOP COUNTY ROAD
TO LOGGING TRAFFIC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24
n. Y. CURB STOCKS

Closing Prices Furnished By
Dean Witter q Company
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24

FINE kitchen range. table and four
chairs, davenport and chair. OIL
burning unit. GA 22ee-W
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24

WOOD or coal cook stove. good coils.
IS; Wicker baby buggy, ~. 562T
So. J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24

CASH for straight loans and r Z
eontraeth Bratrud. SIS flosl-
~ bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24
By Raeburn Van Buren,

Good, clean. Used Pianos. Easy terms.
Max Miller Piano Co. 9o4 Pacific
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24

7S-LB. all metal Toe box. Ella. BIG
East Harrison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24

New FIRST Full Last
Moon Quarter Moon Quarter
June 5 June IL June 10 May as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24

OIL PERMANENT. csc and Up. Pre-
marcels and finger waves
La FRANCE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
7sl St Heiens MATT To22
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24

Arrested by Puyallup police,
Fred J. Carter, 30. was lodged in
the city jail here Thursday as the
lons-sought 1912 check" artist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24

studio piano. $3.50 cash:
like new. $500 East @.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24

LARGE or small wheel chairs for sale
or rent OVerlands 1889 Broadway
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24

NEW AND USED washers and Vacuum
cleaners e22 st Helena
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24

YOUR old Iron is good for e. on a
new Electric Iron 81 Overlands,
1899 Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24

2o-GALLON automatic storage gas
water heater. $40. 1905 SO. iith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24

KIMBALL Consolette pianos 70 rent
Clintop's 18th a. FAvcett MA 81ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24

OUR regular IS Permanent OIL NJ
pad, complete, now 90.
THRIFTY BEAUTY SALON
a47 Broadway BR sosi
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Royon Undies

4 Munsinsweor Pontie- -GirdIes, sizes
81 to 38. Were ST $l.95---79e
100 Rayon Undies; some novelties;
ponties, briefs, stepins. vests. Broken
size range. Were soc and 6oe,
Z for 81
4 Silk Pantie- -GirdIes; 8 small sizes,
! loree size. Were $l.e5----$l.59
Hip Slip; pink royon; size 40. Wos
$3.50
lo-Rayon Poiomas, 2-piece styles;
size Is. Were S295----$1.39
The Palais Royal,
Rayos Indies First Floor