davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Juvenile Apparel, s.

Vas soc and more
469 pieces, including cotton Sum-
mer hats, cotton denim slacks and
shirts to match in rust-bright-
colored rayon swim trunks woven
with "Lastex" yarn. Also wash
cotton dresses and boys suits in
light and dark colors. Sizes l to
6 in group.
210 Ray0n Swim Suits woven with
"Lastex' yarn; and cotton frocks
in light and dark colors-mostly
prints. Sizes l to in group. Were
78c and more. Now Soc
139 Cotton Frocks-mostly pas
tells; boys cotton suits in dark COL
ors and few wool red plaid jack
cts. Sizes to in group. Were
81 and more. Now -7 75c
"a Cotton Dotted Swiss Coat Sets
in infants sizes. Also cotton pas
tel wash dresses in toddlers' sizes
to 3. Were $195 Now $1.15
IL pieces Infants Wear, including
soiled wool crib blankets in pink
and blue: soiled four-piece wool
knit Logging sets and one wool-top
fleece snow suit. Infants sizes.
Were s3.95 and more. Now S2.15
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Misses Suits, $50
Less than Y, price

Levy man 2 Price
20 soft suits in wool jersey, basket weaves and
Wool-and-cotton Shetlands. Short high button
jackets and gored skirts. Blue, rose, aqua, gray,
beige. Sizes IL to 18
10 Misses Wool Sports Coats in plads and monotones
Maize pink aqua, gray and beige. Sizes IL to 49, Less
IMAM 12 price S.
Is Misses Wool Tweed Sports Coats in fitted styles Black
and navy. Sizes IL to 18. Were 1926 Now $3.50
10 Misses Tailored and Dresmaker Suits wool eabardne
with rayon satin braid trim. Black and navy
and 10. Less than y price e----- $3.50
IL Misses Reversible on wool
tweed Shetland side well as cotton gabardine side
Fitted box and belted styles in pink aqua blue and maize
Sizes 10 to 18. Were $1095 and S1395. Now $50
50 Oiled Silk RaincOats in Worlds Fair prnts-red nat
ural, brown navy and green Small medium and large
sizes. At low -for-savings price Observation-Disclosures Sl95
Down STAIRS STORE, COATS AND SUITS
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Savings on Fine Bedroom Furniture
Chest-of- Drowers

CoIonioI design, solid maple, four drawers.
Originally $47.5O. $3.50
] ChppendoIe design, solid maple, four
growers with metal pulls. Originally S5l.
NOW -------------- $3.50
Chest Desks, mahogany finish on solid
n1ople, tour drawers with desk compartment.
Originally $3.50. Now -S19.75
4 Matching Chest-on-chests, five drawers.
Originally $780, Now-----sIe.7s
Vonities
Vanity Bose, kneehoIe type, mahogany
veneer on hardwood, nine drawers with metal
pulls. Originally $53. $3.50
Vanity Bose, mahogany veneer on hard
wood, 9th Century design, three drowers
Originally $3.50. Now -$l7.75
Vanity Boses, solid mopIe, kneehoIe type,
SIX drowers, Colonial design. Originally
$3.50. Now $24.5o
] Vanity with mirror, rosewood veneer on
hardwood, Modem design, seven drowers
Originally SIS.
Benches
rosewood veneer on hardwood, rust cotton
honespun upholstered scot. Originally
$l3.75. Now
] solid maple, ooId-eoIor cotton upholstered
scot. Less than " price. Now ----$4.75
Primo Vera veneer on hardwood, green
cotton upholstered scot. Less than " price:
NOW ------------------
Evening star., 1940-06-06
LESS fh0n ~ brio

AeSS IHUU II pIICH
100 pairs women's gloves of Dupont
rayon with leather trim or plain.
Black, brown, navy and green.
Broken sizes.
IS Novelty Necklaces and Brace
lets of gold-colored metal and color
combinations. Were 58c and more.
NOW 35c
Down STAIRS STORE,
Evening star., 1940-06-06

Less than price
80 pairs oxfords and straps in black
and brown. Children's and grow
ing girls sizes / to 8.
100 pairs Childrens and Girls
Bedroom Slippers in cotton, rayon
prints and kid. Mostly soft soles.
Broken sizes 10 to 6. Were $1.25.
Now 75c
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
White Handbags, So

28S glistening white bags-of simu-
lated alligator. frogskin or pig
tex" Also initiated, removable
cover linen bags.
80 Belts of suede and calf leather,
in wine, blue. black and brown.
Broken assortment Of sizes from
% to "a. Less than u price -25c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Women's Slippers, sI:7'
We're SI.9S and uor,

We're yI95 and more
SO pairs of rayon satin and kid in wide choice of
colors. Broken sizes to 9; narrow and medium
widths.
125 pairs Women's Shoes of calf gabardne or suede
Mostly dark colors; few in white included Broken sizes
~ 10 9 Less than "a
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Mems Shirts, 49,

hreenlars, if perfect ,could be yI35 to SI65
800 OF white cotton broadcoths, plain coored COT
ton meshes and other patterns In the collar
attached style. Nearly all are Sanforized- shrunk
will not shrink more than 19o). Sizes IA to IT,
zoo Mems Polo Sports Shirts with button In and
outer sylesof cotton crash hopsackng weaves
Blue, tan green, white. Small medium and large sizes.
Aregulars-lf perfect would be 81. At savings- CSC
81 Mems Leather Belts in brown black be used
with separate buckles Sizes 49, 49, A and 49, than
$40 pairs Mems Hose OF all cotton
1Aght pastel shades and dark colors included Some
samples-some reduced from regular stock Sizes 10
Il12 Less than u pairs for 81
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Costume Slips, 65s
Weye 81


154 Of rayon satin or crepe, in
tearose and white-tailored or
trimmed with cotton lace. Also
white cotton slips. Sizes 80 to a
In group. Some soiled from dis
play.
73 Slips Of rayon taf1eta, rayon
crepe or satin. White, tearose and
blue in group. Sizes 80 to a.
Some soiled from display. Were
$165. Now CSC
119 Tailored or Cotton Lace trim
med Rayon Satin Slips-also a few
Of rayon crepe. Tearose and white;
sizes 80 to A in group. Some
soiled from display. Were $1.95.
Now Sl.25
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Night TobIes


rosewood veneer on hardwood, Modern
des'en, three drawers. Originally S22.
'<o~ ---------------- $3.50
mahogany veneer on hardwood, French
t' fInsh' Adam design. Originally. $3.50.
No~ -----------------$11.5o
woInut veneer on hardwood, cobinet stvIe
tederol American design. Originally $3.50
mahogany veneer on hardwood with ons
grower grower and shelf. Originally $22.
Single Beds
J solid maple, Colonial style, with snindIs
foot-end. Originally $2e. Now--Sie.7s
rosewood veneer on hardwood, Modern
design. Originally $4o.75. Now--$3o.5o
mople veneer and gum, Poster DESIGN.
Originally $3.50. SI4'7s
Primo Vera veneer on hardwood pon.I
style. Originally $50. Now---sIs.75
] mahogany veneer on hardwood. SLEIGH
design, panel heod and foot. Originally SIS.
NOW ----------------
Double Beds
5 poster style, mopIe veneer and ounnwood.
Originally $3.50. Now -Sl4.7S
Panel style, Primo Vera veneer On hard
wood. Originally $50. Now--$I9.7S
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Summer Sweaters, IS

Were 81
ITS OF novelty-weave cotton-a -and-rayon chenille
In slip-on and cardigan styles with short sleeves
All washable. White, maize aqua, blue red green
and pink. Sizes "a, 36 and 38.
IS Bathing Suits of rayon with "Lasex" warm
Prints and plain colors in the styes-p-
cluding half skrted and mallo suits Sizes 80 to 49,
Last years stock-less than p price --- 81
IS Green and White Stacks Sus-mannish tailored two
piece style of cotton herrngbone Sizes IL to 90 Less
IMAM p price 81
IS Skirts of sheer Wools-gored or pleated-wh slide
fastened plackets In light and dark coors Sizes 80
Were S295 Now S1.75
50 pieces in Clearance of Sweaters Beach
shrts OF rayons and cottons Odd
one-o1- -a-klnd Less than y price Csc
Down STAIRS STORE SpoR1swEAR
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Misses and Women's
Dresses, $3.s5 Less ,Ao" =, price

2SO in dark and light solid color and printed
rayon crepe dresses-many jacket dresses and
ensembles as well as one-piece dresses Sizes
IL to 20, SO to A and 1872 to 2412.
6o Misses and Womens Dresses of solid coored rayon
crepes. Mostly one-of- kind . . many soled and
mussed Broken sizes IL to 20; 36 to "A and 1872
to 241a. Less than y S1s5
Down STAIRS STORE DRESSES
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Juniors Dresses, rs

Less than z price
80 rayon crepe dresses in dark
and light colors and prints. Broken
sizes II to II.
SS One piece and Jacket Dresses
Of rayon crepe in prints and light
and dark colors. Broken sizes IL
to II. Were $3.95 and more.
u Jacket Dresses and One piece
Dresses of rayon crepe in light and
dark prints and plain colors. Also
evening dresses of rayon taffeta
and net in pastels. And some short
rayon velvet hooded evening
wraps. Broken sizes II to II. Were
$685. and more. Now $3.45
Tailored Dresses of rayon crepe
in dark colors. Broken sizes II
to II. Less than y price CSC
DOWN STAIRS STORE, JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Cotton Housecoats. ST
We're SI.95

55> slide-fastened, princess style,
puff sleeve housecoats in blue or
a1ua with white print. Sizes ls
and 18.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Women's Hats, So
We're 81 and more

We're 81 and more
50 Of straw, various styles, in black,
brown and navy. Small and large
headsizes.
IS Rayon Crepe Turbans in pas
tells. black, brown and navy. Small
and large headsizes. Were $l.95.
Now 81
Is Straw Sailors and Brimmed
Hats in black and navy. Adjust
able headsizes. Were 1896 and
more. Now $l,95
DOWN SrAIRs Sr0nr
Evening star., 1940-06-06
2,4OO Pairs Of Women's
Hose, S. Two pairs for 81

Were 68c to Sis
1000 pairs that were 78c and 8Sc pair in
Guiding three thread silk hose with rayon
tops and four-thread all-silk hose with rein
forced soles and toes. 500 pairs that were 68c
to S1.15 pair-irregulars and hose damaged
from display including two, three and four
thread weights
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1940-06-06
BOYS Suits. sl.e5

oHHH'v SOHed or I'm perfect
it perfect ,Oould be S2.95
20 OF white cotton gabardine with
elastic-side shorts. Sizes 6 to 10.
81 Boys Wool Two-piece Bathing
Suits-trunks with detachable
shirts. Blue and maroon. Sizes
"a and 36. Last years models.
Less than u price S1.25
l2O Boys Model Sports Shirts of
cotton-open neck, short sleeves.
Blues, tans, green's. Sizes 6 to IS.
Slightly soiled or irregular. Were
88c and 81. Now SIC
Down SrAJRS STopr
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Rayon Frocks, 81

Less than Y Price
oo IN light and dark colored prints
and some in solid colors. Wash
able. Sizes IA to 20.
81 Washable Wool and rayon
Dresses in grays and blues. Sizes
~ to IL. Less than u price 75c
Nurses White Wool Sweaters
one-pocket coat style. Already
monogrammed. Sizes "a, So and
"A. Less than y price sl.3s
Down STAIRS STORE,
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Sdve-dnd Enjoy Cooler Home
Sisa|craft Summer Rugs

134 heavy quality ssoI-ond-fbe rugs in q col
orful interrupted stripe effect on blocked desiqr
background green and gray
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Rayon Panties, s.
! for 81

800 pairs novelty briefs. skin
tight" panties, band panties and
flare pantles. In tearose; sizes 4
to 8 in group.
SO pairs Tailored Printed Rayon
Pajamas in wine. blue and tearose.
Sizes So and 3S. Were $195.
NOW 81
10 Cotton Batiste Gowns in dainty
prints. Sizes "a to 40, a to 46.
Were ST and $115. Now CSC
Down STAIRS STORr
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Bandettes, 35s
) for ST

Manufacturers discontinued styles.
300 in tearose and white rayon satin
and cotton lace. Sizes 80 to SO.
100 Elastic Pantie or Four garter
Girdles of cotton-and-rayon woven
with "Lastex" yarn. Small, me-
dium and large sizes, in tearose
and white. At savings,
55c; 2 for 81
nouyN SrAyue Cronr
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Mems Swim Trunks. 81 .65

-discontnued styles and samples for ,chich you
comld regularly pay much more
l80 pairs of WOOL andrayon or rayon woven with
Lastex yarn Belted styles with supporters built-n
White, blue, wine, brown and gray from which to
choose. Sizes % to 80. w
STORE
Evening star., 1940-06-06
WOODWARD &LOTHQOp
DOWN STAIRS STORE

,dy Merchandise not renable exchangeabIe; not
approUa[ telephone mail orders not accented
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Cotton Stacks Suits, ST.:

100 of nstracooed cotton crash-in outer style shirt will
open neck and short seevesacks peated beted Boil
oan1orzed shrnk (W1 not shrink than 19o) Small
dum and large Sizes
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
ChiIdren's Shoes.

Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Cloves, 35e

OWN STAIRS STORE.
Smyrna times., 1940-03-14
Sophomore Girls Defeat Freshmen
1914

The Freshmen girls went down in
their second defeat by the Sopho-
more girls with a score of 1914 on
Friday, March s. Both teams had
players who are on the girls Var
sity and Jay Wee teams. Results
of after school practices could be
noticed in the improved taking and
passing.
The players for the Sophomores
were: Forwards, Doris Pyle Martha
Burrous, Dorothy Badur and Olive
Reed; Guards, Shirley Sidel, Eleanor
Burke and Frances Johnson.
The Freshmen players were:
Forwards. Audrey Westfall, Kath-
ryn Scotton and Sara Stevenson;
Guards, Jean Truax, Jane Burris
and Eleanor Pierce.
Doris Pyle was high scorer for
the Sophomores and Audrey West
fall for the Freshmen.
Ruth Hill, Junior, refereed the
game.
Smyrna times., 1940-03-14
worthy, Francis Sylvester, Robert

worthy, Francis Sylvester, Robert
Jones.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Margaret Deamer, Jerry Lamb
Maxine Leager, Elsie Merkel, Leon
Morris, Robert Moore Donald Mood
Mary Minner, Curtis Newnum Mary
Pyle, Alden Robinson, Messick
Shuttle, Lewis Collins.
Grade 81, Miss Evans, teacher
Mabel Badur, Frances Burris, Jean
Goldsborough, Rosalie McClain,
Carlton Blendt, Jr., Harry Blendt,
Gilbert Clampitt, Garland Collins,
William George, Smithers Snow,
George Wright, Jr., Robert Collins.
Grade So, Miss Kaufman, teach
er-John Lovegrove, Willis Ryan,
Elizabeth Ann Kirby, Lora McNatt,
Lena Newnom, Jean Snow, Ruth
Nancy Swarr, Avis Truax, Lois
Wade, Joyce Ann Wilson.
Grade Al, Miss Scout, teacher
Elizabeth Barnes, Constance Bur
ris, Jean Brown, Elizabeth Deamer,
Tallulah Everett, Marie FAIRIES,
Margery Lamb, Carl Clough, Don
aid Heinold, Richard Cox.
Grade AZ, Miss Adkins, teacher
Jack Lister, Edward Melvin,
Glenn McNatt, Carlisle Pryor, Jim
my Ryan, Mabel McNatt, Virginia
Savin, Joan Springer, Ann Steven
son.
Grade 81, Miss Purnell, teacher
Paul Brommer, Stanley Francis,
Earl Harris, Edward Hyatt, Donald
Knotts, Audrey Ashton, Mary Alice
Blendt, Betty Lovegrove.
Grade 3-2, Mrs. Postles, teacher
Virginia Mcfarland, Lorraine
Smith, Mary Louise Tucker, Ruth
Newnum, Eugene McNatt, Leslie
Michiner, Russell McNatt, Wayne
Pryor, Ernest Reed, Patrick
Springer, Charles Wade, Harry
Bodine.
Grade 2-2, Miss Neese, teacher
Melvin Archer, Herbert Brown, Ed
ward Porter, Frances Smith, Mar
garet Truax.
Grade IL and 2-1, Mrs. Ricards,
teacher-Harold Swarr, Wallace
Badur, George r. Bell.
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
Dolores David, Joyce McNatt, Joan
McNatt, Mary E. Miller. Verna
Smith, Jennie Still, Mamie Still,
Patsy Sylvester.
Smyrna times., 1940-03-14

PieEepont B. Noyes, president
of the corporation, and Holton V.
Noyes, a director, had played with
the orchestra for years. Senti-
mental ties were too strong to per-
NIT the breaking up of an asso-
citation so closely binding the past
and present.
As known today, thirty mu-
sicians make up the ensemble.
Under the sponsorship of Com
munity Associated Clubs (an en-
ployee organization of Oneida
Ltd.) monthly free concerts are
given in the Club House. Hun
dreds attend from distant points
and as a rule standing room is at
premium.
Eighty-fve years old, and now
at its best, this orchestra COM
mands high place as an organiza-
tion historically unique in the ann
ais of music.
Smyrna times., 1940-03-14

10 New York State) began playing
together in 1854. History says
ane members of the symphony
never elected leader. but every
man did what seemed right In his
own eyes" Nevertheless, the his
torian says "Ole Bull was pleased
70 visit and play with them. and
Jenny Lind could find no fault
"hen the curious old instruments
supported her first and only song
10 the great hail."
Inc old Community was reor-
sahized In 1880. Silversmithing
as well as its other Industries be-
came the basis for the new cor
poration-Oneida Ltd.
Smyrna times., 1940-03-14
ManY Thanks !.

The Seniors of 40 wish to thank
all those who cooperated with them
in making their supper success.
The whole community showed their
interest in the school by their gen.
erous contributions and the pur-
chasing of tickets. Under grad
yates participated more this year
than ever before. Sophomores and
Juniors brought contributions and
helped serve.
The Seniors especially wish to
thank the members of the faculty
and prominent business men who
took an active part in the Senior
Supper.
Smyrna times., 1940-03-14
Soft Ground Stops Removal of TINT

Failure to remove a 100000
pound cache of TINT, stored in a
field near Elk Mills, within the 10
day limit set by States Attorney
D. E. Rollins, was explained by Of
fetal of the Triton Chemical Com
pany of PENIS Grove, N. j., owners
of the explosive. The explanation,
which was considered satisfactory
by Attorney Rollins, contended that
recent rains had left grounds sur
rounding the field in which the ex-
plosives are buried too soft for
Smyrna times., 1940-03-14
IILHATs WRONG WITH DEMoCRACY? In discussing this q

WHATS WRONG WITH DEMOCRACY?
w recently Paul Garrett Director
Motors found nothing with
of understanding
that he % through
propaganda that honest that
emotions "Over of
hungry faith
better position He
him. opportunity that the only
of
through through the
greatest hope
~" "'rrePs talk
Smyrna times., 1940-03-14
Dramatic Club Organized

Under the supervision of Mr..
Brown, a Dramatic Club has been
formed. Last Tuesday the first
meeting was held at which Edna
Ennis was elected secretary, and
Mr.. Brown gave a talk on the stage
pointing out the various parts.
Then he pointed out some common
mistakes made by all performers.
The group decided to have two or
three one-act plays, directed, man
aged and acted by the students.
Janet Keith, Bob Bell, Adeline Hill
yard, and Earl Ely were chosen to
pick the plays.
Next weeks meeting will be in
charge of Edna Ennis.
Smyrna times., 1940-03-14

has completed it's work. 1t has
been reported that an effort to OBJ
tain Administration backing for
the changes in the law had been
unavailing. Congressional leaders
favoring changes in the law are
now discussing resort to petition to
take the amendments from Mrs.
Norton's committee unless they are
acted on promptly.
Smyrna times., 1940-03-14

Faulkner is quite poet. His "Mu-
Sic at Dusk" was one of the more
sentimental articles. Keep it up,
Randy. - The paragraph about
Staats and Bush has Gone With
the Wind" So sez Ennis.-The
fortune telling by such-and-such
really hit hard at several people.
All. Emil Ebert of Hah-vahd
made this publication with his
theme on his present Alma Mater.
-Incidently H. Shahan doesn't
work at Checker Inn anymore
Very good editorial, Ginny. It hit
me smack-dab in the face!
Looks like AL Robinson is getting
a case on Adeline Hilyard, now.
He took her to the A. I. game last
Friday and had a date" with her
Sunday.-They tell me it takes
him two hours to drive from Smyr-
ma to Kenton under certain condi-
tions-Pve never seen him drive
that slow. Ahem!
The darling Seniors have their
faces in print, now. They received
the proofs last Friday.
Jim Turner has made a change
for the better. If he goes to a
church meeting on Friday mites, he
gets to go out on Saturday mites
so says Pop" Turner.
Notice the resemblance of the
middle courtyard of our school to
prison.
A group of lads were discussing
the picture "Swanee River" at my
quarters the other mite and the
topic came up about when Stephen
Foster (Don Ameche) came home
quite groggy- yeah, stewed!-Pete
Stats bright remark was, How
did his wife know he was drunk ?
couldn't smell him from where I
was sitting!"- dope!
I made a slip last week and said
that the Alumni Dance will be in
April. It's March 29th-So, so,
soddy!
A-ten-shun Juniorsi
Don't you think that it's about
time to begin thinking about rails
ing money for the Prom? The
last two years the Junior Glasses
have put on amateur shows as a
means of raising mazuma Is that
what you're going to do Juniors of
this year or do you have other
plans. Whatever they are you'd
better get started.-Time's vast
i'm
And More Stuff:
Late comers into Mr. Gebhart's
home room at noon or at $50 must
by law of the room go through ye
paddles Tough. - Scoop of the
week, Rod Schuman taking Jean
Phillips to the Dover Sweater Hop
tomorrow mite while Jack Francis
tags along with Charlotte Everett.
Oh heck. What do I care? Yes,
what DO care believe it or not,
Janet Keith has resolved to go to
bed at 1890 every p. m, to give up
smoking, etc.-Nuts!-I hope the
spring issue of THE Spy Glass is
distributed by the time you're read
ing this column.-Doesn't our Ii
brarian ever get tired of batting
over 7th graders?
They Say:
Mr.. Kings remark of the month,
"A girl should never marry for
Smyrna times., 1940-03-14

trucks. Residents of Elk Mills
made vigorous protests to county
officials Immediately after they
learned the TINT was buried In
trenches only 1000 feet from the
center of the town. AS soon as con-
ditions will allow vehicular travel
the storage trenches will be emp
tied, officials promised.
Smyrna times., 1940-03-14

money cause if her husband loses
his money, she has nothing" Yes,
but look what she has if he croaks
first. Dave Hughes informs us,
"Kenton is a nice place to live
If you like to be bored. Mr.. Geb-
hart bellers, This civics class
makes more noise than a bunch Of
Polocks in crap game!"-I would
mt know, would you?
Smyrna times., 1940-03-14
HOME
SPENDS $141,134
Continued from Page Two)

the home, and $7,743.19 for repairs
and requirements at the home.
Equipment for the year cost ST.
631.57 and permanent improve
ments cost 81, ,237.50.
Figured on the basis of 1876, 104
patient days during the year, the
total cost per patient day was ST.
O34.
Members of the commission are:
DR.. Charles L. Candee, William F.
Metten, ]. Allen Frear, Jr., and
George 6. Grier.
Smyrna times., 1940-03-14

" Sas !, d y the Oneida CA All
H. q that day sSUpomlc sn% anU
'd-diYidad' d'7sfy Presiden, 20. =.
(sa ) o. s1.. January rad L ,aso pro
.1s'er, tbo tssncy edict eo,
'"shoIdIno olack peoples ~ q
connnes states. 'ea ot
ssIsl .a5its .ss was rervsn,,.
. New ssn19ns ysgsO Of visitors isttqs
n, ss'o'aled i ~ Ema1cination
'lshtses y music. ''on
H'Aestrs ~. members Of
| second Oldest
Smyrna times., 1940-03-14
WASHINGTON
NEWS LETTER
CONTINUED from Page Three)

if they are referred, as is expected,
to the House Labor Committee, be-
cause Representative Mary Norton,
Chairman of the Labor Committee,
opposes considering any changes
until the investigating committee
Smyrna times., 1940-03-14
SETTING THE PACE

In Student Chic
rlotteEverett-at the Senior
Supper looking very patriotic in a
navy skirt topped with a red and
white striped blouse.
Helen Shahan-sporting an at
tractive piece of costume jewelry-
a gayly painted wooden necklace.
Rie Rie Faries-looking all dress
ed for spring in a two-piece red,
white and blue plaid seersucker
Smyrna times., 1940-03-14
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Continued from Page Two)

Marshall, Jane O'Neill, Rebecca
Wilson, Robert Carrow, Gi FAIRIES,
Robert FAIRIES, Robert Francis,
George Hutchinson, William Ken