davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-06-07
KIMBALL HIGH SCHOOL
CLOSES SUCCESSFUL YEAR

| vi oPif N<NhN piNe'ii my WV
world today, Or. Harrison III.
Terrell, dean of West Virginia
state college, challenged his hear
ers in a scholarly and forceful
address, Leader or Headman?"
delivered at the graduation eX-
crcises of the kimball high
school last Friday evening
The large audience was held
! spell bound as it istened to
Dean Ferrell's characterization.
| Invocation was offered by the
Rev. Alexander Gregory; music
was rendered by the Kimball
high school music depart ment;
diplomas were presented by Asst.
Supt. l.. A. Watkins.
Roland II. Luther, representa-
tive of the kimball Rotary club,
presented the second annual
; X mball Rotary club medal TIC
Nathaniel Daniel Johnson who
was chosen by secret ballot. The
Rotary club is seeking to furthek
its ideals, bases its award upon
citizenship, leadership, service,
scholarship, and character.
Ms. l.. l.. billiard president of
the K;mball PTA, presented the
PTA Good Manners" prizes to
Daniel Johnson and LESSEE JON
es. --rs~ NV.
II /. L.. H. Mclanahan, assistant
! principal, presented the aware
[ for the ideal student to Leonard
Carl Rohr, who was also the
salutatorian of the class. So.
4 Muryle GiIreath was the val
dictor.an. va
u Successful Year
:. Kimball high school has COM
pleted one of the most success
full years in its career.
Recognition began with the
; football squad which was the LIST
, undefeated football team in the
, history of the school. Vernon
Scott was chosen fullback fol
the All-State high school foot.
ball team, according to A. II
Hambln, of Institute, statistic.
] al secretary Of the West Virgj
MIA High School Athletic union
, while Gus Williams received
f honorable mention as guard
f On the all -Southern footbai
| team, published by Richard A
Brown, of Bramwell, chief ar.
bitrator of the West Virg. mia
: High School Athletic union
were placed two Kimball players
Vernon Scott, half back, ant
Robert Patterson, center. Tht
all-cOunty team as released b!
Bob" Greer, Of WEIGH, oflicia
cpOrts writer for Mcdowell Co.
contained the names of Gus Viii
liams, guard; Robert Patterson
center; Rohcoe Wiseman, half
back; and Vernon Scott, full
back, on the second eleven"
On the all-tourney basketball
team for the southern section
selected by votes from all coach
es having teams parUcipatin
in the tournament, Kimball pla
ed one basketeer, Lawrenc
Ccott, guard and captain, secon
team. -,
Literary HOnOrs
In the West Virginia Hig
School Literary Society contes
! held at West Virginia Stat
college, Carl Rohr won frs
Ip,ace in eXtcmporaneous speak
ing. In the regional eliminatio
prior to the state contest, Rob
won first i'm extemOoraneou
speaking, Ruby Hunt, first j
oral interpretion of poetry, an
Willie Lee. Second. i'm dcclami
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-06-07

First River Ship TO Louisville
The first Ohio river ship to reach
Louisville, KY, Frrirsd on June 10,
1900.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-06
MIR. MARVIN BREWER
GIVES SAILING PARTY

Mr.. Marvin brewer, of Saxis, gave
a very delightful sailing party Thurs
day of last week to a party of friends
from Cokesbury.
About thirty from this section
boarded the power boat Daphne" at
8 A. M, carrying lunch and fishing
tackle. The party reached Saxis and
proceeded from there to the Pocomoke
sound where some good fishing was
enjoyed. Lunch consisted of every
thing good to eat and everybody re-
ported delightful trip.
Mr.. brewer has been a heavy buyer
of tomatoes during the season and has
spent much of his time in the Cokes-
bury section and other nearby points
buying this commodity.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-06
HORSE SHOW FOR
THE BENEFIT OF
OLD GREEN HILL
Takes Place Sunday Afternoon
At Willow Brook Farm,
WicOmicO County

A horse show, for the benefit of
old Green Hill P. E. Church, will
be held next Sunday afternoon at
Willow Brook Farms, owned by Phil
lips Brothers, on the Salisbury-White
Haven road.
Entries are already being received
by Mrs. II. Lay Phillips, Of Salisbury,
for the full afternoon of twelve events.
Proceeds of the show will be used
for the preservation of the historic
Episcopal Church on the banks of
the Wicomico River. The brick build
ing, which has original pews and
woodwork, was constructed in 1888.
Lunch will be served by the Ladies of
the Church.
The show will begin at one o'clock
and events are to be run in the fol-
lowing order:
Pony Saddle Class-Ponies IS hands
and under.
Conformation Classic avoid de-
lay in other classes.
Hunter Hack-To be shown at a
walk, trot and canter over one foot
6 inch jump.
Modified Olympic-Shown in ring
over special course.
Children Horsemanship = To be
judged on hands and horsemanship
of children IA years and under.
Knock Down and Out-Starts at
four feet.
Tennessee Walking Horses-To be
shown at a walk, running walk and
canter.
Open Jumpers-Four feet.
Road Hack-To be shown at walk,
trot and canter.
Ladies Hunter-Three foot, tx inch
jump.
Saddle Horses-To be shown at a
walk, trot and canter.
Working Hunters-To be shown ov-
er outside course at a hunting pace.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-06
AGENT KELLER
ARRANCES FOR
WEEK MEETINGS
Farmers Participating In Soil
Conservation Program Are
Urged To Attend

A series of community meetings
have been arranged by County Agent
C. 2. Keller for next week. All farm
ers participating in the soil conserva-
ton program are urged to attend the
meeting to be held in their COM
munity.
The election of committee members
to serve during the coming year, will
be held. Three or more members will
be elected at each of the following
meetings: Monday evening, Septem-
Der 9th, Costin, Quinton Hall. Tues
day evening, September 10, Westover,
Schoolhouse. Wednesday evening, Sep
TENDER 18th, Rehoboth, Community
Hall. Thursday evening, September
18th, Marion, Schoolhouse.
These evening meetings will start
promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
Saturday afternoon September 18th,
Princess Anne, Courthouse.
In addition to the election of COM
mittee members, an opportunity will
be given to have the applications
signed for the benefit payments under
the 1910 program.
Some of the features of the soil
conservation program for 1941 will
be discussed.
Farmers participating in the pro-
gram will have an opportunity to re-
ceive ground limestone as grant of
aid, at the price of $500 a ton de-
livered to the farm. Hydrate lime and
burnt lime will not be available this
fall, as the bids have been rejected on
account Of an increase in price over
the prices last spring.
It is thought advisable at these
meetings to discuss the canning to-
mato situation this season and to de-
termine whether or not the tomato
growers wish to consider plans dur
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-06

We have one Of the finest equipped
plants on the Shore for turning out
high class printing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-06
SHORE LEAGUE ENDS
SCHEDULE NEXT MON
CONTINUED from Page u

(OOnLlnueO from rage
for the 1941 campaign. There is no
doubt at all, those at the head of the
sport here have done what they could
to place a winner in this city, and
they can be expected to continue along
that line. No one doubts that Poke
Whalen would be delighted to have a
champion team in Pocomoke, and,
missing that; first division place.
Losing games is no more palatable
to him than to the fans. He has
done his best.
One of the objects sought in these
class ball leagues is the development
of players to that point of efficiency
when they can be sold for good sum
to higher grade organizations. This
is true of all minor league teams.
So far as the Pocomoke bunch is
concerned, Mr.. Eddington, owner of
the local franchise, has a likely trio
in Weiss, center field; Hermanski,
left field; and Medaglia, first base.
These boys are the "stand-outs". of
the club, and may make higher berths
next year. If the game is to continue
here, it is hoped the management will
take time by the forelock and begin
now to build for 1941.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-06
PLANT DISEASE SPECIALIST
TO VISIT SOMERSET co.

DR.. R. A. Jehle - Plant Disease
Specialist of the Extension Service
has advised County Agent C. 2. Kel-
Ter that he will visit the county dur
ing the week of September 9th for the
purpose of making the first field in
spection of the fall cobblers which
are being grown for seed.
In order to have cobblers certified
for seed, it is necessary to have two
field inspections and a bin inspection.
Potato growers who wish to have
their potatoes inspected should make
application at once to County Agent
C. z. Keller, so that visit to the
field can be made by DR.. Jehle when
he is in the County next week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-06
PEOPLE'SCOLUMN

The following letter was received
on Thursday, and is self-explanatory:
Editor of the Worcester Democrat:
IF Mother America hopes to retain
her inherent virtues and continue to
stand as a symbol of true democracy
she must choose an entirely new social
environment and rely more upon the
sound doctrines of her ancestors than
upon the wheedling theories of po-
litical demagogues.
She must sternly disavow the sordid
insinuation of small coterie of new
deal voodoo quacks, that she has been
sterile for more than fifty years and
that with all her mental skill and the
scientifically developed methods at her
command she has been too impotent
to produce single offspring capable
of guiding her sons and daughters
along the safe course laid out by such
capable engineers as Washington,
jefferson, Jackson, and others.
Mother must not permit herself to
be lulled into a coma by the soft
mouthings of any sophisticated third
term seekers, "Soap Box" oratorical
blatherskites and Trojan horse jock
eys, who are brazenly parading their
steed before the "grand stand" under
the pseudo colors of Jeffersonian de-
mocracy, and who would fain destroy
her every additionally cherished vir-
tue that they might accomplish their
own selfish political desires. Thus
during these troublous times in order
to suggest that such associates are
not conducive to the maintenance Of
the noble standard erected by her fore
fathers. Let us all hope the dear old
soul will have strength to resist all
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-06

tempting proffers of her would be
assasins.
William Wigton, Sr.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-06
HOT OFF THE CREDIBLE

AS an excellent accompaniment
for ham or pork - peel uncooked
beets, cut in petals with a sharp
knife. Steam until tender, chill,
scoop out little of the centers and
fill with prepared horseradish mix
ed with little cream.
Dreamed Clipped beef is delicious
if you melt II cup of pimento cheese
in two cups of cream sauce before
stirring in the meat. With hot boil
ed rice or baked potatoes it's a dish
fit for king.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-06
FOOD WORRIES
Are RELIEVED
in r" MONTHS
Opening Of The Oyster Season
Will Relieve The Housewife
Of Food Problems

With the "R" months back in the
calendar and oysters available again
in ways to tempt the most fastidious
appetite on the half-shell, in cock
tails, steamed, creamed, fried, stewed
or as you like them housekeepers
and menu-makers are relieved of some
of their food worries.
The sanitary supervision of the oys-
ter industry is under the charge of the
State Department of Health with re-
sponsibility for specific phases of the
industry divided among the various
bureaus.
With regard to the latter, DR.. R. H.
Riley, Director of the State Depart
ment of Health explained that inspec-
tions of the oyster-bearing waters are
made by the Bureau of Sanitary En-
cheering; chemical and bacteriolog-
ical examinations of water and of the
oysters by the Bureau of Chemistry
and the Bureau Of Bacteriology; and
that general supervision Of the COM
mercial concerns and packing houses
is under the direction of the Bureau
of Food and Drugs.
Because of the wide distribution of
shellfish products from Maryland con-
Germs, federal requirements for inter-
state commerce, as well as State reg
ulations, must be met by the local
establishments. The plants that meet
these requirements, are duly certified
for both State and interstate ship
ments, after inspection by the State
Bureau of Food and Drugs.
Re-inspections are made at inter-
walls by the u. S. Public Health Ser
vice which has authority to cancel
the certificate of any plant which
fails to conform to federal require
ments.
These certificates are for a single
season, only, and must be renewed
each year before the season opens.
In preparation for the season of
1940-41, the proprietors of oysters
handling houses in Maryland, were
notified during the summer, by Mr..
A. L. Sullivan, Chief of the Bureau
of Food and Drugs, of the require
ments which must be met before the
plants may be certified for the cur
rent year.
Special attention was directed to the
following: Packing rooms must be
screened; provision must be made for
a continuous supply of hot water; shell
bins must have proper flooring with
adequate drainage; benches must be
of approved construction; satisfactory
provision must be made for steriliz-
ing utensils and equipments adequate
refrigeration must be provided; and
facilities for handwashing must be
readily available.
Over $500 inspection of oyster es-
Establishments were made by the Bur-
eau of Food and Drugs during the sea-
son of 1939-40, and 241 plants were
certified.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-06
DR.. MATHEWS RESUMES
ST. MARY'S SERVICES

Rev. R. B. Matthews, D. D., will
preach and celebrate the Holy Com
munion in St. Mary's Episcopal Church
this city, next Sunday morning, Sep
TENDER 8; service at II o'clock. Pub
lie cordially invited.
DR.. and Mrs. Matthews are return
ing from Damariscotta, Maine, where
they have been summering for two
months.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-06

ing the winter which may possibly
improve the tomato situation next
season.
All farmers are urged to attend
these meetings as the matters to be
considered are of considerable i'm
portance.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-06
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
ANNOUNCESjI CLINICS

The Worcester County Health De-
partment announces the following
clinics for September:
tuberculosis Clinic: Snow Hill, Mon
day morning, September 9th.
Child and Maternal Health Clinics:
Pocomoke, Wednesday afternoon, Sep
TENDER 18th, at 1 o'clock. Snow Hill,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-06

Wednesday afternoon, September 18th,
at 1 o'clock. Berlin, Friday after
noon, September Goth, at 1 o'clock.
Venereal Disease Clinics: Pocomoke,
every Thursday evening at z o'clock.
Snow Hill, every Thursday evening at
1880 o'clock. Berlin, every Friday
evening at z o'clock.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Murrell McGrath, of
near Fruitland, were weekend guests
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarke Lambertson.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Mems Shirts, 49,

Irreeulars, if perfect would be much more
ton patterns and cotton prints in stripes plain
colors and checks. Also many in white cotton
broadcloth. Sizes ID to II.
400 pairs Mems Cotton Paiamas in stripes plain coors
and novelty patterns Blue brown, green and wine in
the group. Notch MILDLY surplice styles. Sizes A. B,
and D. Slightly irregular. Special -.----- SSc
Mems Rayon Brocade Robes, silk lined. Brown black
Three in small sizes; three in medium Less than u
price - $295
Mems Wool Flannel Robes maroon One striped, one
nlaid Small size Less than 10 price -- $3.50
900 pairs Mems Sample Hose in rayon-and-coon all
Regular anklet styles Blues, browns grays
green's Sizes 10 to H. Special 18c pairs Tor 81
$50 Mems Ties with d-ailored details Rayon rayon-
and-cotton Assorted coors and patterns
Blues wines, green's browns Less than u price-25c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Cruiser Bid Openings
Set for February Is

Bids for the construction of two
light cruisers will be opened
February 16 instead of tomorrow,
the Navy Department announced
yesterday. The second postpone
ment, the official announcement did
not reveal the cause of the delay.
However, it is believed the opening
date was set back an additional week
because prospective bidders were ex-
periencing difficulty in meeting re-
quirements.
The two 10000 ton ships are the
Columbia and the Cleveland. The
original cost schedule priced them
at $50, 900 900 each.
The Navy also announced the
awarding of 10 contracts for various
supplies which would include ship
compasses, clothing, machinery and
general supplies.
Fleetwood Craftsmen, Inc, of this
city, was awarded a contract of
$163 SOS for mattresses and the
Geophysical Instrument Co. of
Washington was given a $17,435
contract for ship compasses.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Girls Apparel, 95f
Vas fI.5S fO SI95

So pieces, including cotton-and-
spun-rayon print dresses in light
and dark colors, cotton velveteen
skirts in dark colors and wool felt
hats in assorted colors. Sizes 8
to 16 In group.
"a pieces, including Wool-and-cot-
ton Plaid Jackets in bright colors.
Also a few rayon taffeta dresses.
Sizes 8 to 16 in group. Were $2.95.
"a pieces, including Fur Felt Hats
in dark colors, cotton skating hoods
and a few wool-and-rayon parka
hoods in bright colors. Sizes to
16 in group. Were 81. Now 75c
9 Ski Jackets of wool plaids In
bright colors and skating suits of
wool cotton. Broken sizes 8
to 16. Were $495 and $5.95.
IS Pliofilm Transparent Raincoats
in packages. Red, blue and green.
Small, medium and large sizes.
Were 75c. Now soc
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Boys Knickers, 49,
Would be much hiehe,

" QUA Oe WNCH HSHeT
priced in regular stock
1870 pairs of wool and-cotton knick-
ers in browns, grays and blue
cheviots. Sizes 6 to Is.
62 pairs Boys Cotton Corduroy and
Tweeduroy Shorts in brown and
gray. Sizes to IL. Less than u
price $50
155 Boys Shirts of cotton broad
cloth in white, fancy patterns and
plain colors. Sizes to IL and 1914
to 141a. Were 78c and 81. Now, 58c
230 Boys Wash Suits, two-piece.
Many colors in novelty cotton fab
RIGS. Sizes to 10. Special, 78c
"a Boys Cotton Wash Suits, shirt
and short combinations in brown
and maroon. Sizes 5 to Z. Less
than u price --------------25c
2 Junior Boys Topcoats Of WOOL
and-rayon in brown and green.
Sizes and 8. Were $595. Now, $3.50
/ Junior Boys Topcoat, camels
hair color. OF wool-and-rayon.
Size 8. Was $795. Now - S3.95
8 Youths Overcoats of wool-and-
rayon. Belted, double breasted
styles in brown and gray. Sizes
18, 20 and %. Less than p price,
$3.50
5 Boys "Longie" Suits, wool-and-
rayon, l pair of pants. Brown
and gray. Sizes 6, 10, II. Were
$6.95. Now $3 $3.50
5 Navy Sports Coats, double
breasted. Wool-and-cotton flannel.
Sizes IL. 13, II, 81, %. Were
$685.. Now S5.95
3 Navy Sports Coats Of wool-and-
cotton in sizes 10, IL. Were $595.
Now $2.95
IL Boys Raincoats, rubberized
cloth and imitation leather. Sizes
6 to IL. Were $3.50 and more.
A>o" ---@A.oV
Down SrAYpc CTopr
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Infants and Juveniles
Apparel, So
Originally 81

1877 miscellaneous pieces. including
cotton suits for boys, in plain light
and dark colors; few broken
packages Of "Chux" disposable
paper diapers; and cotton print
dresses. Sizes / to 6 in group.
63 pieces, including Cotton-and-
wool Three piece Coat Sets in as
sorted light and dark colors. Also
three-piece wool-and-cotton snow
suits in brown and navy. Sizes l
to 6x in group. Were 1895 and
s5e5. Now S2,95
Snow Suits of wool-and-cotton.
Three-piece, fully lined. Brown
and navy. Sizes 4, S, 6. Were
$3.95. Now w-----$1.95
$50 pairs Cotton Socks in light and
dark colors. Sizes AZ to Z. 1rreg-
ulars, If perfect would be Csc pair.
Special, 15c pair 2 pairs for 25c
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Nightsowns and
Pajamas, 'l'4'
We're SI95 and S2.95

~ ere p1.1O ana pS.IO
III including rayon crepe and spun
rayon gowns in pastel shades. Sizes
"a to 38. Also rayon crepe, rayon
satin and spun rayon two-piece
sleeping pajamas in dark and
pastel colors. Sizes "a to 38.
IL Silk Satin Nightsowns trimmed
with cotton lace. Tearose, blue
and ivory. Sizes 80 to 38 in group.
Were $3.95. Now----$2 $3.50
100 Rayon Jersey Housecoats in red
and royal blue that were manu-
facturer's samples of higher priced
housecoats. Also rayon satin and
rayon satin-striped taffeta house.
coats in royal blue and wine.
Sizes IA to 20 in group. Were
$2.95.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Misses Fur-trimmed Dress
Goats, SIC
Were s32.75 and more
Were S3275 and more

in wool fabrics box and fitted styles trimmed
with Persian lamb, Japanese weasel, and natural
cross fox. Black and green. Sizes IL to TO-
Misses Tailored Suits herringbone worsted WOOL
andcotton Black Sizes II to TO- Were $095 Now $3.50
Misses Furess Wool-andrayon Dress Coats fitted and
box styles Black Sizes H. a. 16 Less than u price $3.50
Is Misses and Shorter Womens Sports Coats of wool
tweed and wooand-cotton tweed Box and fitted styles
Brown black and wine mixtures Sizes 10 to 90 16 to 20
Less than y price IS
Is Misses Boxy Topcoats of wool monotone
and tweeds Other side Of cotton gabardine
Both sides Sizes 10 to TO- Were $S95 and
Down STAIRS STORE, COATS AND SUITS
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Juniors Dresses, s2'7'
We're S3.95 and SS,95

40 wool-and-rayon plaid dresses
in dark colors and some of rayon
crepe in dark shades. Sizes II
to 16.
81 Rayon Crepe Street Dresses in
plain dark colors; few rayon
evening dresses in black and some
in light shades. Sizes II to II.
Were $595 and $795. Now $4.45
Is Juniors Dresses Of spun rayon
and rayon crepe, in stripes, plaids
and plain colors. Sizes II to II in
group. Were $2.95 and more.
Now H.75
DowN STAIRS STORE, JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Mems Slippers, 'l'2'

IrreguIars, If perfect
would be more
$50 pairs in opera and Everett
styles. Leather soles and rubber
heels. Brown, blue and black, in
sizes 6l2 to II.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
BIouses and Jackets 10
We're SI.95 and more

$50 tailored shirts of pure dye silk and
soft dressmaker blouses of rayon satin.
And grand group of rayon bengaline and
rayon- -and-cotton gabardine jacket type
blouses Many suitable for evening wear.
Black, blue, red. gold color, green, white
and teal. Sizes 80 to 38.
so Tailored Sports Dresses Of soft washable rayon
crepe. Also a few in prints Rose, blue, green,
rust, black and red. Sizes IA to A in group
Less than 10 price - 81
IS Skirts in bright wool plaids, peated or swing
style Also few plain pastel coors in novelty
wool fabrics. Sizes "a to 30 Less than u price 81
100 pieces in Clearance Of Sweaters and Scarfs
Sweaters of wool novelty weaves in pastels Ascot
type scarfs in rayon crepes and satins. Were 81
and more Now 75c
Down STAIRS STORE, SPORTSMAN.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Knitted Rayon
CanisoIe Slips, IS
Less than Y price

LeSS man Y pffCe
81 in white and tearose, trimmed
with cotton lace and ruffles. Sizes
"a to 40.
$50 Costume Slips of rayon satin,
or rayon taffeta. Some trimmed
with cotton lace. Tearose and
white. Sizes "a and 38, AZ and "A.
Also weighted silk crepe slips with
built-up shoulders. Navy and black.
Sizes 40 to "A. Some manufac-
turer's sample and seconds in
cluded. Were $1.65 and $195.
NOW --S0c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Women's and Misses
Dresses, s. were 1.ss

100 in large selection Of dresses of rayon crepes
in black, dark colors and few pastels in misses
sizes. Not all sizes in every style Sizes in group:
IL to 2O SO to A and 1872 to 24K.
Rayon Crepe Dresses that have been soiled from dis
play Many in black and dark coors; kind
Sizes group: IL to TO- SO to a. and 16a to 24 Were
s795 1895
Down STAIRS STORE DRESSES.