davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03
Junior Champ
Wins Tourney

SACRAMENTO, June 3. CUP)-
After winning 40 junior champion
ships, 19-year-old Jack Gurley of
Sacramento today held his first
mems trophy after winning the
annual central California title from
Ronald English of Oakland.
Frank Kovacs of Berkley did not
defend his title this year. Gurley
downed English in the finals, 3-6,
Ga, 6-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03
Bell Beats Fry
For Northern Title

SAN ANSELMO, Cal, June 3.
rUPJ-Art Bell Of the San Francis
60 golf and country club held the
northern California professional
gOl1 association title today after a
, and 2 victory over Mark Fry of
Scquoyah country club. defending
champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03
GaribaIdi Annexes
Hydropane Event

STOCKTON. Cal, June 3. Up
Louis Garibaldi Vallejo. Won TIE
class C hydroplane race that closed
the 14th annual Port OF Stockton
regatta here yesterday. HIS aver
age was 4955 miles per hour BIZ
Barry. Walnut Grove. was second
and Ward Angilley. Marysv..le, va
third.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03
Aynes Announces
3Preps for Girls

Dale Aynes' feminine softballers,
who played under the name of the
Ell Centro .Jitterbugs last season,
will hold practices Tuesday and
Wednesday nights at the high school
field and a third practice Thursday
night in the Ell Centro stadium.
Aynes reported SO out for prac-
tice last Tuesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03
Walters Girls
Practice TUESDAY,

Lefty Walters coach of one OF
Fl Centres girl softball teams,
Monday announced weekly prac-
tce session Tuesday night at Ell
Centre stadium.
Waiter planned to open a sched-
ule Of games within two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03
McF .iDDEN ALL-AMERlCA
ON GRIDIRON AND COURT

4 nlalNlt.ceLI trlpIe-threat. ne
made A..-Aner.ca while leading
Clemson TO It's greatest grid season
IN 1888 Wlnc.ng up by sparkling the
T..ess 70 their Cotton Bowl victory
over Boston College.
Alternating between forward and
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03
QUOTATIONS
Markets at a Glance

Stocks lower and quiet.
Bonds irregular; L. :. govern =
ments lower
Curb stocks irregularly lower.
Foreign exchange easy.
Cotton easy
Wheat up 3. to off J. cent; corn
up ! TO j.. cents.
Rubber OF as much as y cent
a pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03
MAHAN RESIGNS

LAKEWOOD, NJ j., une 3.-Ed-
die Mahan, Harvard's immortal ALI
American, has resigned as football
coach at Newman school, He will
be replaced by Dick Werner, bas-
ketball mentor.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03
L. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES. jun .. u'PD-
Wheat
80. hard whi'r ...... $l.5o-1 -
80. ! sVit wAIfe ......... >l.J"-1.55
BarIey-
80. / bri we#t 80 Ib.. .... sa-.5
corn. Np. 'r..p., ...... II .Gr-i.ts
Milo, 80. &e.!p" ...... &I.o5-i.ie
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03
Scarcity Of Graduating 7hree'Sporf
Men Stresses Terrific Strain
Of Triple Duty in Major Athletics

It's thing to be 1ootbaI baSketpaII paseUaII o
track but it's quite different story TO MT the to
in three Of the four.
Only handful of athletes bear this versatile label
and only three are to be found in major competitive rank
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03
MARCH ON PENN

PHILADELPHIA, June 3. - Al
though Army has played On Penn
sylvania's Franklin Field numerous
times. this years football engage
ment will be the first against the
QuakerS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03
Houues Battle Friday

Shorty Hogue mddeweght who last week punmeeo
main event at San Diego meets ge
the Friday night Bgboy Hogue fights Al smith III
Hollywood the night
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

Lo- Angeles bufrcr .......... 2s6
I4'''rfat grade a FOE I. Y. ranch s.
ManHfa"turing milk ...#..--..... q,
H. gathered cream ............ 27C
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03
Bob Fe||er. Bucky Walters
Top Major League Hur|ers
Pitch Cleveland. Cincinnati to Wins
In Sunday Games; yanks Continue
Climb with Two Victories

NEW YORK, June g. (UP)-The baseball sharpshooI-
ers standing motto this s Don't bet against Eel
Ter Walters" ~
Feer is favored to win every time he toes the rubber
sometimes as 81 against the second division CLUBS
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, juno .. U-P,-
J al aiH'I!ed ...... ....-...,... ! II
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03
MpLS. FLAX FUTURES

For reaching most people at
smallest cost use Post Press want
adsI
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03

The Yanks climbed to two games
over the 500 mark and to within
5la games of first place when they
beat the Browns twice, 1874, and
ILL, and ran their recent successes
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-08
TODAY IN HISTORY

1864-Republican National Cor
vention meeting in Baltimore una
nimously renominatc President Lin
coin for a second tcrm-but even
his own party leaders conccde his
chances Of winning again slim.
1872-Act of Congress establishes
free delivery Of mail in cities OF 5O,-
900 population and over.
1917-General Pcrshing and his
staff arrive in London.
19l8-French and Americans put
Germans on the defensive in Marine
region.
19l9-Nicaragua asks United States
for troops to protect her against an
invasion by Costa RIGA. A world
league against alcoholism organized
in Washington.
l935-Missouri River begins 10 re-
Cede after disastrous overflow.
1868 Black Legion members
held for trial on murder and kid
mapping charges in Detroit.
l939-King and Queen of England
arrive in Washington on special train.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-08
ANSWERS.

|. Lindsay c. Warren, OF Beaufort
county. in the senate and Rufus "A.
Doughton, of Allegheny county, IN
the house.
2. AT Beaufort in 1888 under the
direction of DR.. Fl. F. Prytherch, di-
rector of the United States Fisheries
station at that lace. Salt water ondS
formed by bikes and flood gates pro-
vide controlled areas foE the expert
ment In these areas salt water llSh
and other sea foods arc raised. DR..
Prvthcrch seeks to prove that sea
foods NAV be raised commercially
for marketing any month in the year;
Fish farms Of this kind are operated
in japan and in several other cot'n-
tics, however, this is the first TIME
one has been tried in America.
3. The first million was shown by
the census of 1870, the second by inc
census of 1910. and the third by tne
census Of 1880. Experts believe inc
fourth million will not be rcachco
until the census of 1860. Nhch inc
reports on the 1910 census now DC
ing taken. arc published some new
light may be shown on the rate Oh
growth. c.ol
4. Major Charles Manly Stcdman'
born in Pittsboro in 1871, an "ll,ccr
in the Forty-fouth North CaroIlna
regiment. Major StCdman was eject
cd to the SiNty-Sccond congress IN
1911, and succeeded hImSell eacfl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-08
German War Aims

German authorities have given
concrete form to what from the be,
ginning of the campaigns in the
north and the west has been fairly
evident. namely, that NaZi war aims
call for complete humiliation OF
Britain and France. All else, they
now openly admit, is beside the
point.
Assertions along with these, that
Germany Railways wanted peace and
offered it again and again" are moth
inc more nor less than mOckery. pure
and simple The only sort of peace
Hitler wants now or has ever want
ed is peace on his terms, which in
the end included the aims and pur-
poses now given to the world, the
obliteration of the western demo-
cracieS.
He wanted that because they have
stood in his path toward world domi-
nation. And when and if he does
annihilate thCm-Which is as yet by
no means Il ccrtainty-hC will cast
his bIood-curdling, ambitious eyes
across the Atlantic.
In that sense, Britain and France
are today fighting the battles Of all
that segment of mankind that is free
and would continue TO be free. And
because Of that, the least we can do
here is to furnish the SincWS Of wal
to the Allies in whatever quantity
we can and with all the speed pos
siblc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-08
A Good Investment

Purchase by the city of the new
and massive No. ; Quadruplr motor
truck fire engine is a JlrliIlahlr III
vcSmcnl. Additional protection tu
property against loss 10y fire Is;
crushed 10y the possession of thr;
modern equipment. which may he
the means OF tightening insurance
costs to some extent
Citizens i'll general and the Colln-
ell in particular arc To- be rongratu-
lated Alat the money WAS ON hand
in cash in the bank to pay for the
machine. SO that not only will no
bonds have 10 be issued tu acquire
il but saving can be effected
through five percent discount al
lowed for immediate settlement of
the cost.
With This truck ON hand and with
the old ones rrhabiIitatcd and in bet
ter condition than for some time. the
city fire fighting facilities are tn"
best and the most modern in lis his
tory, and should shortly become more
efficient and effective than ever be-
fore, us they probably will. Fire
men presumably will he trained and
drilled in the proper handling of the
many services of which the new
machine is capable. SO that the haH-
ards of fire disasters will bc reduced
still further.
1t is understood that shortly some
of the volunteer fircmcn will he
offered free quarters in the second
floor sleeping apartments 50 that
more men may be available at all
times. day and night, 10 graphic
with any fire menace that may arise.
This addition to the fire depart
mcnt we repeat. is good invest
mrnt. 1t docs not, naturally. mini
mizc the likelihood of fires breaking
out. but it certainly docs offer very
material assurance that they will
hardly get very far out Of ControI.
save under rare and unusual circum-
stances
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-08
Oday II II
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1783-Thomas Sully, famed artist
and portrait painter, born III England
Died in Philadelphia, Nov. 5, 1872.
1788-Charles A. WicklifGc, Ken
lucky lawyer, soldier, congressman
and acknowledgement, in the l84o's
born Bardstown, Ky. Died there, Oct
81, 1869.
1797-Samuel BoWles, first Of the
family of publishers of the Spring.
field, Mass, Republican, great coun-
try editor, born Hartford, Conn. DIED
Sept. 8, 1851.
18O6-Gideon j. Pillow, Tennessee
lawyer, Confederate general, born
Williamson Co.. Tenn. Died Helena
Ark, Oct. 8, 1878.
18l3-David Dixon Porter. famed
Union admiral in the Civil War, son
of famed admiral, born at Chester
Pa. Died Feb. IS, 1891.
1838-George M. Sternburg, Union
surgeon, encouragement, in COM
.mand of the medical service Spanish
American War, pioneer bacteriolo-
Igist, born in Otsego Co., N. Y. Died
Nov. 3, 1915.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-08

term until his death in 1880.
5. Nearly d week passed before
Lord CORVALLIS learned Of the de-
feat and capture of FerguSons army,
and of General FcrguSnn'S death.
North Carolina militia under Cen
erals Davis and Davidson had kpct
such close watch over the few miles
of territory between Kings Mountain
and Charlotte that no reports had
been allowed to get through TO the
British general.
6. There are a total of one and a
quarter million acres.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

r. Z. SattcrWhitc. Trading a. H. T.
SattcrWhitc Company. did on May 3.
1910, execute and deliver Decd Of
Assignment for benefit of creditors
TO the undersigned Trustees, winch
Deed of Assignment was filed for
registration in the office OF the RcGs-
ter of Deeds of Vance County on May
3. 1910. This is notice Ia all creditors
to file itcmnizcd, verified claims with
the undersigned Trustees in Elcud"r-
son. N. c., on or before the llh Day
of May. 1911, or this notice VIII be
pleaded in bar Of any recovery
This the 4th day of May. 1910
JASPER b. HICKS.
A. w. GHOLSON. JR.,
Trustees.
4-l1-l8-25-l-8
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-08
JUNE 8, 1880

Members of the Vance county COM
Imittce of Colonial Danes discussed
lat their meeting Wednesday, the new
work Of the society, that OF trying tc
restore old ST. Johns Episcopal
church at WILLIAMSBURG, one Of the
oldest churches in the State.
p. II. Rose has achieved the rcpu-
tation of being Il big fisherman. On
a trip to Ocracokc few days ago,
he landed Is h. bass. 1t was ship
ped back home, and last night the
entire Rose organization was treat
cd TO 4 fish muddlc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-08
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

U. S. Senator Robert F. Wagner
of New York, born in Germany, 63
years ago.
Charles B. Henderson of Nevada,
member of the Reconstruction Fl
nance Corporation, born San Jose,
Cal, 81 years ago.
Frank Lloyd Wright of Wisconsin,,
famed architect, born Richland Gen.
ter, Wis, II years ago.
Dr. Louise Stanley, Chief of the
U. S. Dept of Agriculture's Bureau
of Home Economics, born Nashville,
Tenn, 81 years ago.
Rev. Samuel S. Marquis of Bloom
field Hills, Mich, noted Clergyman,
born Sharon. Ohio, "a years ago.
Clarence H. Dc Mar, New England
Marathon champion, born Medina.
Ohio, So years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-08
What Do You
Know About
:. g.
North Carolina!
By FRED II. MAY

|. Who led the fight against woman
suffrage in the 1920 special session
of the legislature?
,. Where was the first federal own
cd fish experiment farm in America
established?
3. When did North Carolina pass
the million marks in population?
f. Who was the last Confederate
soldier to serve as Il congressman!
5. How many days did it take the
news of General FerguSon,s defeat a,
Kings Mountain, 10 reach Lord Corn
wallis at Charlotte?
6. How many acres of waste land
are classed as such in North Caro-
lima?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-08
The Cobra Head of
Militarism

President RooSCvClt'S remark at
his Friday press conference about
universal compulsory military train
ing IN the United States may escape
the eyes OF many readers. but il
ought not 10. The President was
asked if he had read 4 certain edl-
torial saying the time had come for
this departure in the life OF the
American republic. and he said he
had read only the first paragraph
and liked it.
Here is the first concrete signs Of
the cobra head of militariSm begin
ming to rise in this country. The in
cident may have been trial balloon
to test public sentiment. and if so
that sentiment should make itself
felt in no uncertain terms.
For CIR part. we do not believe
conditions in the world now. as fear
full as they are. justify the militarjza-
ton Of our people. Nor do we think
there is proof enough now Of what
the future may hold to excuse the
launching OF such program as a
permanent part of the life of the
nation.
MjljtariSm is as much part and
parcel OF the life of able-bodied
German youth as the bread they eat
and the air they breathe. Such a
policy has. of course, proved its
worth to Germany in the sort Of life
she is forced to live under the iron
heel OF Adolf Hitler. Had it not
been so. there would now be no
blitzkriegs and very probably no
war: and. Withal. the German pco-
pie and nation would be happier uhd
better off-exccpt that Hitler HIM
self would not be showing himself
off as d big shot and so paradjns
ccroSs the world stage.
Is that what we are going in fer
in America? Indeed, it WotId ccn-
Stitute a be:k"ping urge ard temp
tatiOn if W RI some ten or fifteen
1T ion y".,f laon trajne+ and OK
re. r"rc.d l.. ,,e arts OF MT dern var.
If the present crisis is deemed
sufficiently serious, lets open train
ing camps to lit and equip young
men to det2HC their counIry-talsr
n all of then + the proper age AID
qualifications. il need be. But lets
not by any stretch Of the imagina-
ton enthrOnC the theory that might
makes right as vital and integral
element Of our civil life. Let's take
care that We do not assume the role
Of those who live in glass houses by
condemning German milj;1rism while
we adore and elevate it ourselves
Americans may be wise if tho?
come as rapidly as possible to tho
realization that the war crowd in
our national government is moving
fast into its hcydcy 1t will stop at
nothing if given free rein. unless
halted by public sentiment. Uu-
fortunately, public opinion is not as
assertive as it should be in our land.
and for that reason the agitation,
may find it easier to have their way
than is commonly supposed.
Eln ht1hn,.nn,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-08
JUNE 8, 1915

A series Of social affairs given in
honor Of Miss Amy Butler, whose
marriage TO DR.. Rochard II. Prindlc
will take place on Wednesday, will
close with a very elaborate rccep-
ton Tuesday evening, to be given
by Mr.. and Mrs. James l. Miller,
at their home on Charles street.
Mayor-elcct Mark H. Stone and
five new members of the board of
aldermen took the oath Of office
yesterday afternoon in the council
chamber of the municipal building.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-08
HUME s, 1920

Repairs will begin within the scXt
few days on the old Manning house
on Church street, which was recently
acquired by the board of trustees Of
the city schools, to be used as a
home for teachers.
The entire interior of the building
is to be rcmodclcd, and quarters will
be provided for all teachers who
come from other cities to teach in
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-08

TOMORpOW'S HOROSCOPE

This is feminine degree, giving
lofty aspirations and keen mental
powers. fair executive ability and
d pleasant nature. Reputation will
nrooabIy be attained, possibly wealth
though they may be seriously delay
ed. Hard work with the desired end
constantly in mind, assures better
chances of success.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-08
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Many Of today's natives, though
seemingly able and energetic, appear
to have rather poor success. There
may be an impractical vein, and
there is danger of loss through others.
The day is not actually unfortunate,
but the early path should carefully
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-08

A lO9-ycar-old Serbian explains
his longevity by saying he cats a
great deal of rcd pepper every day
Even at his advanced age he man
ages to have hot time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-08
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back PGge

/. George Washington.
,. Lightning war.
3. An opera by Wagner.
+. American Samoa.
5. University Of Michigan.
6. EinStein.
7. South Dakota.
8. Bartholdi.
9. DogWUOd.
10. No.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-08

Courage, as former Heavyweight
Champion Gene Tunncy says, may
be business, but IN the case of the
European soldier its someone else
who gets the profits.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-08
5-1O-2O-25 Years
Ago
(Taken from Daily
Dispatch Files)
JUNE 8. 1885

Theatre ad: Jeanette Macdonald
! and Nelson Eddy in Victor Hcrbcrts
Naughty Marictta.'
The stage is set for the Lions
clubs charity ball in the High Price
warehouse this evening, with Jean
ICalloWay's famous orchestra playing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-08

This is the time IS year when
many pupils receive medals for ncV-
or having been tardy wonder
whether il was worth while.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-08

This is Il world Of illusions. The
suit in the clothing store window
nCvcr looks like that on you.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-08

The smile worth while is one YOU
can photograph and sell TO It tooth
paste company for Use IN its ads.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-08
Into The Open

| ;, .,o ,rr;,;,I ,,,o,,rr of the
| i,,.,rJ of trustees in Raleigh Friday
| ..,,,, President C;rohom spoke his
..i.-,,,t,r,, rontoininn = ycllru threat
~. ,.,.;or,,ion
r,.,,,bus Daniels and others came
:. w, Gefense of the University adj
:..,.,,;,, bath nc tn liberal tend
,;.,.. .,,,5 ~. IN oncr,tior rf fine new
-: ,,.;,, ,h,,t v.h;ch there
.,,., hint, Inn, il world br uscd for
,,,1;,;.,I ,d,.,u,,.o
....x r.,,. ho,, o,;ro an ~ some
60, ,ri,, , v.biIo br, th1,
,,. ;, .,,;,,,,od d.h,tc ,t the
,,.., r,,, ,,,I,. d;.,,,, ,r-
,,,,a, >, f,,. -. v.c recall
-. .,,o h,tt,r, IF ch,roc, that
,... ,,,.,,,3 -, ,..,rin,, u,s in,
'' .r,,, r,,,.l,,+o Nov., SOY
w :, .o,5i,. =, ,t,l,
mn, ,l , ,,.,.,l.
:,.,;.,.; H.,
~ .,,;.h H.,
1911. ~.
F''''>" 49, ., .,,, .,,,,-
III ''''''''' ''''> ,,;,,;. his. ,u.,,
''''>' u ,'' ny ,,;,. h.,a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-08

All keyed ads are strictly con.
fidential. Please do not call
the office for their identity
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-08

WE SPECIALIZE n ALL
kinds Of body and fender re.
pair work. Motor Sales Co
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-08

OLD ESTABLISHED WATKINS
route of 1000 consumers in Vance
County, Fine earning I" ='mt Tor
reliable man. No capital or c&pcu-
cncc required Write The j. Z.
Watkins Company. Richmond W.
ginia. 1-2n
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-08

a SMART NEW IihIE-g, .o ..-.
OF Ullr other beauty ....... ...'
DO wonders for you. ..,......, WIN
Phone 200 for uppouu@,. . ....g
gers Beauty Shop. -. .",
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-08

vvy
M n hT 4
" AIN
W L A4V 4 HkR,N
~
Sn& u
W. G4ES&HKRGr
- 81
WEI" iri1, moi ~ ~ fIh,.-I... GErr-r
sri, ~ ,,",,. 80 3D.. E.'' Boa,
InnI. :" " :; s"U' ,'.".!-'" opn
cuisines ", - C :'JI',2...''. >. .o.o....
~, -
CHFAp SCpEL.,, ,,-..
wirc ,Isn ho.. .".. ..,.a
widths ~ Ln,. ..-.'" ID
U,rd,r,ro r. 4'"'. '.'...
- "-a-'l
a SMART Nr,c u..,.
dn U ",nrJ J''.e' oe""\ so.ya viii
phone 9on ,o ,o' , ". appearance.
rrrs Hr1,,1y ~ G,. oPi'''."'v.. Sid
= IF
w." n.;I - '.,1;n ~" ,.' l.I,'F' ..r-- ...a,U-s
| r;nd n',, ,i '.' ."."rr >.
n",.,,o 49,. , "'S '.~ 'A... Cali ..
nricn iy .,hnr, wv. g.. .....'" t..
=, ,(G - Il, '''''1'' '..''' 10. "a,H ..u
equipment n & Spy c.. %4as.
- .-.-4
SCREEN DOORS Slg5 Etl, r..
$50, S3.25. Screen Esug... u..
40c, G9c. Everything tr,........ ....'
family uUm insect
Hardware CO. r.,
-------------------
RADIO AND RNFEIGEHNIY. r,
lt"ri,s ' c,i,cd - ,, ,.CC' "".'.. md
rs do vnrn. now i.I ... W. -'.
Wivnn nhnrr Ipo ''''' : = s.G
= -, -- ".-"
FLY SWATTERc 5c rtrr ,.,
Inno 80" hnrdIc CII, H.. IN
I'll' '2p'"Et'' I2t' -"r. sa.. "a'-
NH" ll'' o"'ic -. U-6-l,
,,,, r,.,,.,,. ,,.,,r,...
IC'' ltr-> ''''.H i'''''. '.h-
i'I ,''" 'P|. uI''i'' L'".- .".a.
! DeU t o,iI'' on, N',c,I'''''''' '."t,nW'
=, 10 'T ~, "-' N'i'' ~ 81. ',. '"ae
Nh CnLI1,I,IiIC ~
- '''-b ~ ALL
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Misses One-of-a-kin
Gowns Reduced

/ Printed Silk Dinner Suit in blue violet, green and
tuchsa, Size 16 Less than u price. Now SIS
! Light Blue Slipper Satin Formal Gown with black
panel of purple and fuchsa Size IL. Less than
- price Now S44. 50
White Silk Crepe Formal Gown with black crepe bolero
embroidered in gold color. Size 16 Less than y price.
Now ----- S44 50
Dinner Gown of beige yellow and brown printed silk.
Soft brown leather belt Size H. Was 7975. Now $4450
l Dinner Gown Of light blue and white printed silk.
Peated skirt Size a. Less than Il price. Now S4450
l Formal Gown in beige silk marquisette. Seed pearl
trim. Size II. Less than y price Now ------ S4450
Formal Gown of white silk chiffon with silk taeta
jacket in American Beauty and green. Size II. Less
1 Formal Gown of yellow silk marquisette over burnt
orange. Size IL. Less than u price. Now $50
Formal Gown of silk marqusette over chartreuse
Size IL. Less than u price. $50
Formal Gown of silk tafeta, striped in purple, light
blue navy. Size IL. Less than y price Now $50
l Dinner Gown of medium blue silk jersey Size 16 Less
than u price. Now $50
l Dinner Gown, and white silk jersey Size 16 Was
sos Now --- -------> $65
/ Formal Gown, black red and white silk crepe Size
IA. Was sos. Now
WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.