davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-31
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
(Continued1
SPECIAL INVITATION.
Free Bathing! Free Fishing!

LABOR DAY WEEK END.
, EVERY ONE WHO HAS PREVIOUSLY
VISITED LONG BEACH IS GoRpyIIAAILddYY Ky
FISHING AND CRABBING FROM NJ .TI5EIl THE
EXCELLENT WHITE SAND BEACH AND
CLEAN WATER OF THE OPEN BAY; EAT
YOUR LUNCH IN OUR PAVILION OR
MANY NEW HOMES BUILT THIS YEAR.
USE OUR NEW ENTRANCE ROAD FROM
THE STATE HIGHWAY. CHECK FOR
YOURSELF THE RESULT OF CAREFUL
Our private facilities are open to all
previous visitors this week end, that they
Long Beach.
Come to enjoy yourself. No salesman
will spoil your fun Simply register at the
Office and the place is yours for day.
Drive to st. Leonard miles south of
Prince Frederick on Solomons Island road.
turn left and follow stems. 1s
Evening star., 1940-08-31
STORES FOR RENT.

P1O4 R. I. AVE. N.E.-sToRE ROOM, NEW
condition. heat; good business section.
OWNER, North Oslo.
HOS 9th ST. NW-STORE WILL BE RE-
decorated; approximately 6ox12 #. Apply
11o6 9th st. NV.
21O 9TH ST. SE.-LARGE STORE, DBLE.
rent. For all information call Georgia S7l2.
IF you NEED STORE WITH 15-FT, CELL
ing, oak floor moderniStic show windows,
see 24O6 18th NV. L.
BIB GA. AvE.-MODERN STORE WAS
> incl. porches: S1I5 E. P. SCHWARTZ,
1O14 Vermont ave. District 6210.
1902 Goth ST. NW.-STORE. FIXTURES,
heat $40. THOMAS P. BROWN, 6l5
4th s.. s.w. MA. 6S72.
S5l-NEAR 18th AND MONROE NE.
Store1oom especially suitable beauty
parbr. hardware or notions. HOHENSTE1N
Evening star., 1940-08-31
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

NEAR NORTH CAPITOL AND NJ sTs-2-
story brick bldg, each floor about 30x100:
electric lights: rent, S65. HOHENSTEIN
RROS Ii OSQ7
Evening star., 1940-08-31
L, III. McLACHLEN, Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia
ministration.-This Is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber, of the District of Columbia
has obtained from the Probate Court OF
the District of Columbia Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate of Robert w. Frisch-
korn. late of the District of Columbia,
deceas sed. All persons having claims against
the same, with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. 70 the subscriber, on or
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. Given
under nv hand this 10Th day Of August.
1940. OLLIE w. FPISCHKORN. 1898
Monroe st NE (Seal1 Attest: THEO-
DORE COGSWELL. Register Of Wills for
the, District of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court an14 81 SCI
Evening star., 1940-08-31
JAMES B. FITZGERALD, Attorney.

DIsTTICT. COURT OF, THE UNITED
Holding Probate Court-No 57,145, Ad
ministration.-ThisI Is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber. of the District Of Columbia
the District Of Columbia, Ancillsry Let
ters Testamentary on the estate OF Thomas
Foliiard' late OF the state OF Marylsno is no
against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. to the SUBJ
scriber. on or before the 10th day OF Au-
gust, AID. 1871: otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit of said
day of August, 1910. ROBERT JOSEPH
POLLARD. 1852 Geranium st. NV. (SealD
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL, Register
Clerk of the Probate Court. au. "a 81 ser
Evening star., 1940-08-31
THOS. J. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERS,
1431 Eye St. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING KNOWN AS PREMISES NO.

625 "A" STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 7457, folio 279, ct
seq.. of the land records of the District of
Columbia. and at the request of the party
secured thereby; the undersigned trustees
will sell at public auction, in front of the
premises. on TUESDAY, THE TENTH DAY
OF sEPTEMBER. A.D. 1870. AT THREE
O'CLOCK PM. the following described
land and, premises, situate in the District
of Columbia, and designated @ and being
lot 80 in the subdivision made by James
P. Ryon. Agent for A. Brown, of lots in
square $40. as per plat recorded in the
Office of the surveyor for the District of
Columbia in Liber 10 at folio g.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior building 6 nn
further, particulars Of which. will be an
nounced at time of sale; the purchase
price above said trust to be paid in cash.
A deposit of 100000 required. Convey
ancing, recording ETC., at purchasers cost.
Terms TO be complied with within thirty
days. otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and resold at
the discretion of the trustees
JOHN DE MARCO,
AMBROSE GRINDLEY.
au29.31 ;se4, SO. Trustees.
Evening star., 1940-08-31
BROOKLAND,
STORES FOR SALE.
Sc 50O-VACANT.

Sc Adams St. NV.
Small grocery and delicateSsen, with 3
rooms and bath, cellar, hot-water heat;
terms
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Penna Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1940-08-31
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

CHEVROLET 1884 h-ton panel truck; good
condition. needs battery and 2 tires; will
sacrifice for $40. Call RA. 1897.
CHEVROLET 1896 1h-ton truck, cab and
chassis; short wheelbase; low price. S125.
KENYON-PECK. CHEVROLET, 1925 Will
son blvd, Arl., Va. CH. 5000.
FORD 1896 panel truck; fine Condition,
good tires: private owner; quick sale, S75.
Adams 4368.
CHEVROLET 1888 I1a-ton tractor dump
truck; wood body. good tires motor in Al
condition; working every day: must sacri-
fee. Adams 1869, Mr. Hoyle
Evening star., 1940-08-31

PONTIAC 1910 Torpedo "S" 4-dr. tourtnz
sedan driven, only, 1000 miles. beautiful
two.Lone finish; sold with Inew-car guar
antee and terms. Buy today at a sub
stantial discount. Call Mr.. George Fits,
Arcade Pontiac, 1437 Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-08-31

PONTIAC 1889 6-cyl. coupe; a car that is
equal TO new mechanically and in appear
ance' upholstery spotless, tires show no
wear, low mileage; a bargain at S595
LOB allowance and easiest terms Arcade
pontiac, l437 Irving st. NV. AID. $500
Evening star., 1940-08-31

PLYMOUTH 1887 4-door: good condition;
Ssscrihce' Sls5 1921 Belmont st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-08-31

PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe 2-door trunk
sedan; original black finish. very clean in
terror. radio. low mileage, excellent tires
and motor. S5ST: real yalt1eI
Evening star., 1940-08-31

PONTIAC 1898 6-cyl conv. coupe; a DEM
onstratlon Will convince you that this
perfect performing and smart looking car
Is an exceptional bargain for only S565.
Top allowance and easiest terms. Arcade
Pontiac, 1437 Irving st. NV. AID. $500.
Evening star., 1940-08-31
2-PaSSenger SDeedSter.

Auburn. torpedo body. speedster. with
famous Lycoming motor, economical dual
beautifully. finished in white with brfrht
red mouldings from tip to tail. It's q
smart, snsDpy-lookins sport Job in hne
Sl9 down and S14.0s per mo-, Including
MERSON T. THOMPSON.
Chrysler and Plymouth Dealsrs
Evening star., 1940-08-31

PONTIAC 1887 six cow. coupe: a snappy
sporty car in extremely fine condition me
chanicaly and in appearance. An Arcade
Pontiac value for only S465. Top allow
ance and easiest terms. Arcade Pontiac.
1877 Irving st. NV. AID. $500
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

versus how to get into the snoot-
lest sorority. And the boys would
be taught Manual Training. We
been giving our young folks too
much for the head-and too little
for the hand. But it is not their
fault
My plan would tighten up the
number going to the university as
freshmen. and who now rattle
around there for a year, aim,ess.
And in this school | would also
teach Babrius. Babrius is the duck
who compiled into book form the
stories of AEsop-about 400 BIC.
And when our offsprings reach
q, they will know 2 bits from 2
dollars-also a hoot owl from a
turtle dove, on election day.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07
How Do You Like 1t?

Like 1916, the year 1910 is also
an election year, with another war
raging in Europe. Like Mr.. Will
son, Mr. Roosevelt's policy is
clearly one-sided and wholly un-
neutral Like Mr.. Wilson, Mr..
Roosevelt assures the country heI
hates war and wants no part Of it,
while in foreign policy he adopts
measures which point unerringly
down the path to war. Like Mr..
Wilson, Mr.. Roosevelt is of the
Democratic party "-Boake Carter
l believe Mr.. Roosevelt would
enjoy the thrill of being a war
president, but it might ruin Amert-
ca for all time to give him that
thrill. We gave him great
chance to make a name for him.
self but he muffed the ball. We
have paid him a good salary for
six years just to increase the ma
tional debt 20 billion dollars. We
should have been able to get 1t
done for John Van Cleve
in Riding High, June 1889.
In the change of the 1883
Thanksgiving date, The Man on
the Street saw nothing more i'm
portant than a chance for jesting.
The President likes to break pre-
cedents-can, in fact, hardly re-
strain himself at present from
smashing a much more important
one. We now foresee situation
in which the entire nation may
find cause for a much earlier
Thanksgiving in 1940-say about
November 6.-Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07
Pioneers Found In
dians Usine Hickory

On practically every American
farm the hickory tool handle is in
ed, but the Forest Products La
boratory after tests on more than
1000 samples of red and white
hickory showed conclusively that
weight for weight, sound hickory
has the same strength, toughness,
and resistance to shock regardless
of whether it is red, white, or
mixed red and white.
A reliable indication of the
strength of hickory is its density,
that is, of two pieces of the same
size and dryness, the heavier will
have the better strength proper
ties. AS a further guide in choos-
ing a good tool handle, the best
hickory shows an oily or glossy
sides grain surface when smoothly
finished and has a clear, ringing
tone when dropped on a hard
surface in comparison with the
dull sound produced by an infer
iOr quality.
The Laboratory also points out
that the practice of requiring all
white wood in handles is both
wasteful of our valuable hickory
timber and unscientific, since color
alone is not a factor of quality in
a hickory handle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
positions listed below. Applications
must be on file in the Commits
sion's office at Washington, D.
c.. not later than March 18 If re-
ceived from States east of Colora-
do. and not later than March 21,
1910, if received from Colorado
and States westward.
Specialist in Social Group Work
$4,000 a year, Senior Specialist
$4,000 year, Associate Specialist
$4,000 a year, Children's Bureau.
Department OF Labor. Applicants
must have had certain responsible
experience in a social group work
agency, must have completed a f.
year college course, and, except
for the substitution of additional
experience, must have had post
graduate study in an accredited
school of social work. Applicants
must not have passed their fifty
third birthday.
Specialist in Exhibits, $4,000 a
year Extension Service, Depart
ment of Agriculture. Applicants
must have completed a 4-year COL
lege course leading to a degree in
and must have had
experience in plan
ming and designing exhibits. Appli-
cants must not have passed their
birthday.
Technical Expert in Design and
Distribution of Educational Publ
cations, $4,000 a year, Office of
Federal Security Ag-
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

daily use in some form, and 1t is
to be found in thousands of
American homes as essential parts
of equipment. 1t has displaced ma
tive woods in many foreign coun-
tries where skilled workmen de-
mand handles of proved value. The
first American colonists made
their axe handles from various
woods of the forest, but they early
found that the Indians preferred
hickory for their crude axes and
tomahawks. For these implements
they needed a wood that was hard,
tough, strong. stiff. shock-resistant
and resilient and they found it in
the hickory. No other wood has
been found to surpass the hickory
in these combined properties, ac-
cording to the Forest Products
Laboratory. Madison, Wis, of the
Forest Service, U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
The first tool handles were
probably made from small, straight
branches and used in their rough
shape. But modern handles for
thousands of tools have come a
long way since that time. On the
farm the hammer, axe, sledge,
work. pick, and shovel are indis-
pensable. Buildings must be built
and repaired, fences erected, land
cleared. fue, cut, and much of it
is done with tools with hickory
handles.
Hickory grows in every state
east of and in several states west
of the Mississippi River. "Hick-
ory' is commonly used as if it all
came from one kind of tree but
actually from about 80 different
kinds of hickory trees only four
supply most of the hickory for
handles. Formerly handles were
made from the white sapwood,
the red heartwood being discard
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07
Newspapers

Many small towns can learn a
lesson from what has re Gently hap
pened and what is still happing
at Arriba.
For years and years there was
published in our neighboring town
a newspaper, The Arriba Record.
Years ago it was well supported
by local business men and sub
scribers and made substantial
living for its editor and his staff.
AS the years slipped by Arriba
people gradually took it for grant
ed that the paper would always
be published whether it received
their support or not.
Little by little, the paper grew
smaller in size, the equipment
grew old and out of date and the
editor looked as though he was
ready for relief The paper chang
ed hands several times and finally
in an effort to make ends meet, it
was published in a plant at Genoa
in order to keep expenses down
where income was
Last year came the beginning
of the end for the struggling sheet
1t was purchased by the county
seat paper and for a time 1t was
revived in size. Still unable to pay
expenses, the announcement was
made two weeks ago that the
paper would be definitely suspend
ed and consolidated with the Hugo
Plainsman.
Now, when it is too late to save
their old established paper, Arriba
business men and others are be-
ginning to realize just how much
the publication meant to their
town. Deprived of a medium for
reaching the public quick and eco
nomically, they are casting about
for means of re-estah' ishing a pa
per and practically every one in
the town has promised some sup
port.
The difficulties of starting a pa
per. once it has been allowed to
die, are almost insurinountable.
For instance, the paper must be
published for a year before 1t can
obtain a second-class permit for
During that time it must
be stamped, an expensive item
the large number to
be mai'ed every week In addition,
tha paper cannot accept legal
until it has been pub
Iished continuously and uninter-
for at least one year.
Thus it is deprived of a neces-
sary source of income.
Arriba may be able to establish
another publication but in so do
ing we predict that the residents
and business men of that place will
be able to give those in other
small towns some valuable
pointers on how not to let the pa
per die in the first place -Hagler
Colo. News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

ency. Applicants must have com
pleted a 4-year college course and
must have had experience in ad-
vertising research and in develop
ing advertising techniques, inciud-
ing Or supplemented by experience
in designing international media
concerning educational publica-
tions and their distribution. APP
plicants must not have passed
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

More and more l am leaning to-
the idea that our system Of
schools ought to be changed.
The idea l been harping on, is
to have a POSTGRADUATE High
School. This school to take the
high school graduates and keep
them for one year, before sending
them over to clutter up the uni
versity campus.
In this one year spell, the girls
would get a Home Making course
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

"Arizona Bits" Best Stories of
the Old Wild West. Recent death
of the last of the daredevil pione-
trs recalls some of his most spec
tacular and colorful "reminiscences,
Don't miss this illustrated feature
i'll The American Weekly, the
magazine distributed with next
Sundays LOS ANGELES EX-
AMINER.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07
heir fifty-third birthday.

thelr flfty-thlrd birthday.
Full information may be obtain
ed from the Secretary of the Unit
ed States Civil Service Board of
Examiners at the post office or
customhouse in any city which
has post office of the first or
second class, or from the United
States Civil Service Commission,
Washington, d. c..
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07
CHURCH OF GOD

CHURCH OF GOD
Walton Avenue at 3rd Street
Charles Gross, pastor
SUNDAY
Sunday school, 1000 A. M.
Wrship 11:OO A. M.
Children's Bible hour, 800 P. M.
Young Peoples meeting $50 P.
nj.
Worship, 7:30 P. M.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer meeting, 1880 P. M.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Each Sunday afternoon 2:30.
Woman's Club Building.
You are cordially invited Visit
ing members welcome.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-07

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
w. L. Dicus, Pastor
Sunday School ..........-.....9:45 Am.
Morning Worship ..--.------11 Am.
Evangelist Services .....7:45 Pm.
Midweek Prayer Meeting
Wednesday eve at ....-.......7: 45
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Fur-trimmed Winter Goats
& 5
We're S69.75 and more

20 Coats of Forstmann, Jui,liard Botany Wool
en- Fabrics in boxy and fitted styles. Trimmed
with Skunk, Persian Lamb, Sheared Beaver.
dyed Fitch, Blended Mink, Mole. Black, brown
and gray. Sizes IL to 18, 1917, 391a, SO, 40.
Fur-trimmcd Tweed Goats in a variety of mixture,
OF brown, green and blue. Mostly imported tweeds
Collars OF Timber Wolf. Sheared Beaver. Fitted and
'boxy styles. Sizes IL to 20 Were $6975. Now s3975
Fur-trimmed Three piece Suits in Forstmann wool
fabrics and imported tweeds. Rose and wine white
dyed fox trim. Size IA. Originally 500. Now - SS5
Fur Jacket Suits of Gray Kidskn and Brown Mou-
ton. Green and brown under suits OF wool Size II.
Were $85. Now SIX
Fur-trimmed Two-piece Suits in green, brown and
black with collars of Blended Mink Persian and Fox
Sizes II to 16, AZ. Were $59.75. Now$ $35
Fur-trimmed and 3-piece Suits in black, green,
wine. natural Forstmann and Juilliard wool fabrics.
sheared Beaver, Persian Lamb. Mouton and Fox col
lars Sizes IL to 49, 38 to 40 Were 500 u.s. Now S447s
COATS AND SUITS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Furniture Reduced h
from Original Prices

l Club Sofa with blue cotton tapestry cover
Three reversible spring seat cushions. Was
$10950 Now S72So
l Queen Anne Sofa with cotton tapestry, self
striped cover. Three reversible spring down
cushions Originally $3.50 Now - - sss
] Lounge Sofa with blue cotton homespun cover
Knotty pine exposed frame. Three reversible
spring seat cushions Reduced more than T.
Now - SIX
l Mahogany and Gum Buffet, So inches long. With
four drawers and two compartments. Was s68
Now 500 81
l Dining Room Extension Table to match above
buffet. 10-leg style, with three 12-inch leaves
Mahogany veneer and gum. Was s65 Now $3.50
l Drop-leaf Coffee Table Federal design. All
mahogany. With brass claw feet 18x21-inch
top with 9-nch leaves. Originally $24. Now, $1575
1 Hostess Wagon with drop leaves. two Shelves
tray and rubber-tired wheels. 28xl8 inches
closed; opens to 28x39 inches. Mahogany veneer
and gum. Originally s2950. Now ~ $3.50
1 Armchair, Duncan Phyfe style. Solid Philippine
mahogany with white leatherette seat cover
Originally $l9. Now ~ ---.- 1895
1 Chinese-design Wall Shelf with mirror back
Red-lacquered mahogany. Originally $3.50
Now -- S595
Ottomans with down filled pillow tops, cotton
tapestry or cotton brocatee covers. Originally
$3.50 and more Now w-----------S S8.95
l Chinese Chippendale- style Occasional Chair of
solid Philippine mahogany with white leatherette
cover. Was $25. Now ow---------$ $16.75
2 Modern Side Chairs with laurel finish on birch.
Gray leatherette upholstery. Originally $40
Now ------. S495
1 Solid Maple Modern Side Chair. Buff leather
cite seat cover. Originally s11.75 Now - S7.75
l Swedish Modern Love Seat Turquoise cotton
homespun cover. Originally $92.5 so. Now - $3.50
Low Bareback Chair with plum cotton quilted
chintz cover. Originally S42 Now - S24.5O
Lounge Chair Black floral cotton quilted chintz
l Lounge Chair with reversible, down-filled seat
and back cushions. Cotton brocatelle cover
Originally $3.50 Now -.--- $39. 50
l Lounge Chair, red topgrain leather cover, hair
filled! Down-fled seat and back cushions.
Slightly imperfect. Was $110. Now .------ $3.50
l Dinette China Cabinet with pedment top, glass
front and deep drawer. OF walnut veneer and
gum. Reduced more than H. Now--------$1 $3.50
FURNITURE SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Women's Dresses, '7'9'

Less than half Price
13 OF rayon crepe in black or two-color conabi-
nations. Sizes 16 to A.
10 Dresses of rayon crepes or Duco rayon prints Black
and coors. Sizes l6 10 AZ. Were $685. and more
Now --------------- S9.95
Dresses of black, blue and dahla rayon crepe some
with bead trim. Sizes SO to a. Were $9 95 and more
For Shorter Women
Dresses of rayon crepe with metallic trim wool
with metal thread embroidery Black blue or dahlia;
sizes l6is to 24l2. Were sl6.95 and more Now Sss5
IL Dresses, including rayon crepes, some with bead
trim and rayon velvets black blue, rose dahlia.
Sizes 1872 to 24. Were s22 95 to $29 IS Now $1l9s
For Loreer Women
Dresses of black, blue daha rayon crepe. Sizes
4412 to 50l2. Reduced more than half ---- $7.95
Dresses Of rayon crepe black blue or dahlia Metal
cloth or bead trimmed Sizes 42l2 to 4612 and 50lz.
Were sl695 and more. Now $685.
Jacket Dresses Of black rayon crepe with pink rayon
lame tops Sizes 42l2 to 44l2. Were s35 Now SlS.75
WoMENs DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-02-22

books was left to his nehew. John
@. Keats.
The estate included some 31l,275
In real estate and the rest In bonds.
Debts totaled ebout $1,000. it was
said.
TIE residue Of the estate after
payment Of legacies is to be divided
equally between Harold Keats Of
East Orange, N. j.; Ethel K. Con-
nor, John G. Keats and the uni
versity. The university's share, DR..
Swisher directed, is for q scholar
ship in history in his honor.
Evening star., 1940-02-22

line tax fund over a three-year
period to furnish the city with 80
snow plows and IS tractors at an
approximate cost of $4,000. The
federation's plan would call for 60
plows and 20 tractors the FIRST year,
Is plows and 20 tractors the second
yeaf and Is plows and Is tractors
the third year. Estimated cost of
the plows would be $500 each and the
tractors $1,000 apiece.
William A. Xanten, supervisor of
the District Refuse Department, also
spoke briefly on the snow removal
problem and its relationship to his
department. On an occasion like
this, he said, when such a heavy
fall Of snow occurs, the regular force
used for removal is augmented by
men from his department, resulting
in late collections of ashes and ref
use.
David Babp, secretary of the fed
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Boys Furnishings
Reduced u and More

AeuNCeO u ana WI ore
IL Suede Leather Jackets, brown,
knit wool collar and cuffs. Sizes
l2a to l8. Less than half price.
Now S3.45
% Cotton Flannelette Pajamas.
one-piece. Size 4. Less than half
price. Now Sc
81 pairs Imported English Wool
Golf Hose, full-ribbed, fancy tops,
plain colors. Sizes 1912 to 11h.
Less than half price. Now
35c; pairs, 81
81 Junior Sports Coats, wool
tweeds, single breasted, blue, brown.
green. Sizes TO ~, Less than
half price. Now S2.45
8 Wool Ski-pants, Talon-fastened
sides, solid colors. Sizes and 5.
Less than half price. Now CSC
30 Long sleeve Sailor Suite, short
pants. some with wool shorts. Sizes
8 and 10. Less than half price.
Now Sl,45
s pairs Wool Knickers, dark pat
terms, sizes 5 and 6. Less than
half price. Now w-95 CSC
3 Junior Topcoats, wool-and-rayon
tWeeds. Less than half price.
NoW S5.J5
2 Brown Leatherette Raincoats,
size 20. Less than half price.
Now $1.35
3 Wool Snow Suits, two-piece, size
IA. Less than half price. Now S3.95
4 Wool Rugby Suits, coat and
shorts. Sizes 10, II, u. Less than
half price. Now A.95
5 pairs Wool Shorts, dark patterns.
Sizes 10, II, IL. Less than half
price. Now Csc
II Junior Wool Sweaters, pullover
style. Sizes 4, 6, 8. Less than half
price. Now Sl.35
THr ROyS' Sropr Ecyrprr q, MD