davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
SUN IN THE BLOOD

Recovery o; a large number NJ
apparently hopeless infection cases
after the injection OF a shot Of
sunshine" directly into the blood
stream is reported to the American
Institute OF Homeopathy.
In the treatment the patients
own blood is irradiated by exposure
20 strong ultraviolet rays from a
mercury vapor lamp in much the
same fashion that milk is treated
10 give IL vitamin D-the sunshine
factor.
An automatic TRANSMISSION pump
is used and the patients circulation
is not disturbed except for the de-
tour the blood takes through the
pump and the small irradiation
chamber where it is exposed TO
ultraviolet rays before re-entering
the body.
In 81 cases OF early and moder-
ately advanced blood infections the
treatment brought recovery. In rs
advanced and apparently dying
cases the treatment proved 4s
PeI tenL tutCtlNe. dNOIdDle re-
suits have been obtained in cases
which had not responded TO treat
ment with the new drug sulianila-
mide. This indicates that the IRA
diation treatment can be given
safely after the administration OF
sulfanilamide. These drugs. how
ever, can not BIZ given safely within
i've days after the irradiation.
The ADVANTAGE OF the intrsvenous
irradiaticn over the external appli-
cation OF ultraviolet rays BY lamp
or natural sunshine is that the abb
sorption rate can be controlled. the
beneficial properties OF the rays
reach the entire system and there
is little danger OF overdosage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19

simply worships F. D. r.
That is, I take II that Bob Jack
sons pro-Roosevelt because Roose-
velt's pro-New Deal; that Jimmy
Byrnes is pro-New Deal because
Roosevelt's his idol, and anything
his idol says goes with HIM.
Jimmy. by the way, is no great
loss to the newspaper crowd. He's
said good many smart, epigram-
matte things on the senate floor.
but he's been~no formidable shakes
as an intervieweeNHe's been a kind
Of diplomatic agent between the
White House and congress, and
diplomat has to be careful how he
talks for publication. -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
DXP Berlin. 9:30-Great Mas
tiers; PRO Rome. 1O:OO-News.
EVangeIiStS Continue
Services in Church

John Gates of Dover. n. j.. and
William Moon Of Highland Park,
Mich, are continuing the evsngehs.
tic crusade at the Christian and
Missionary Alliance Church located
opposite Boyer Hospital over Sun
day. Sunday evening Evangelist
Gates will give the amazing story
Of his life entitled Gods Grace
to a Cripple"
The pastor, Rev. NJ. s. Amstutz
says services each evening will be
at 7:45 except Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19


In the last war the ladies who
stayed at home did their bit by
knitting socks and sweaters for the
boys at the front. 1t was a laudaole
mission. for these articles came in
mighty handy on cold days.
With another army OF Americans
scattered throughout the United
States, another avalanche Of socks
and sweaters is in the making. but
here is the catch-the boys do NOT
need them. At least that is what
Mai. Gen. Irving J. Phillipson.
commanding general OF the Second
Corps Area, told members OF the
New Jersey Press Association. The
general said the morale OF the
troops is very high. Its the morale
of the people we have TO consider,
he said.
II was his thought that II the
soldiers. by wearing the knitted ar
ticles, made the ladies feel better,
then possibly the soldiers ought to
do their duty. But II was obvious
that the General was doing a little
kidding. AS a matter OF fact, the
soldiers are being equipped with
the best uniforms possible. They
have plenty OF socks and warm gar
ments.
Aside from this pleasant inter
lude OF knitted things, It is crafty
ing TO hear from a highranking OF
ficer that the troops Of the United
States have a fine morale. II has
been evident fer some time that
there has been little Sinking Of
duty and that the young men OF
the nation have responded to Uncle
Sans call to the colors with won
derful spirit. There have been a few
who cannot fit into the pattern o.
military life but the vast majority
are attacking the problem OF be-
coming soldiers with a purposeful
Zear that is heartening.
The socks and sweaters may add
a little TO their comfort, but it is
their own state OF mind that IA
forging a first-rate Army for come
what may.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
Half-F orgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Thirty four diplomas Normal
commencement Pease Auditorium address
the evening by Rev. William Sdger,
subject Youths Yosemite
About Us lpssnti High School friends
were guests at the annual Alumni Association banquet which
revived this after OF four This the 2h
anniversary Of the Association and the main speaker
Ceary his topic being Modern Education.
Ne" officers OF the Winners Class Of the Baptist Church
cude Mrs C. Young president; Mrs Arden
dent; Mrs Samuel Tole secretars Charles Horn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
DONATE $4,000

Detroit. June l9-AP-A contri-
button OF $4,000 to the national
campaign OF the United Service
Organizations by General Motors
Corp, was announced Wednesday
by Hugh Dean. president Of the De.
troit USO. He said Detroits share
of the gift was S17500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19

that it was good sales point to
state that their foods were reen-
forced with vitamins.
/ do not believe that this is nee
essary. All Of US should and do
get the vitamins we need in the
form Nature intended US TO take
them, in our ordinary foods. ! be-
'lieve that the average American
gets plenty of vitamins in an aver
age diet. We have been told how
ever by Surgeon-General Parran
of the Public Health Service that
forty per cent of the American
public are suffering from vitamin
starvation, and when some Of US
talk about an average diet" we
are asked sarcastically what an
average diet is. That question is
not so difficult to answer. An av-
erage diet is one that contains a
raw fruit, berries or tomatoes, a
glass of milk, an egg, butter, green
vegetables, and meat at least twice
a week. Even the meat may be
omitted if an extra egg or other
protein food is substituted.
Frequency of Vitamin Starvation
Now as to this vitamin starva-
ton that is sweeping the country.
| have been very skeptical of it
because, in a large clinic, do not
see many cases and have written
to some of my friends to try to-.
find out how frequent it is. | have
figures from a large hospital in
the East which takes care of a
class of people that ordinarily
would not be able to obtain a
varied or expensive diet, and / am
told that in the three years, 1888,
1899, and 1910 there were nearly
$4,000 patients in that hospital.
only Ill of whom were diagnosed
as sick with a vitamin deficiency.
In a California hospital where
the same class of people are cared
for, there have been nearly 1000
patients in the last three years
and only IS cases Of vitamin de-
ficiency of any kind diagnosed.
Vitamin B
We hear that there is high
incidence Of Vitamin B deficiency
in expectant mothers. One Of my
friends has gone over his records
for me and has found in the ten
years between 1929 and 1889. out
of 16,649 mothers there has been
no case of Vitamin B deficiency
observed. In large Chicago hos
pital during the last five years.
5000 women have been cared for
in the obstetrical department with
two cases Of neuritis which might
be due to Vitamin B deficiency.
On the whole l feel that we can
discount the scareheads about the
number of administered people
in the United States. This. of
course, does not mean that we can
afford to relax in our efforts TO
provide well-balanced meals for
everybody. These statistics SIM
ply show that the American people
have learned the lesson of vita
minis and are getting far better
balanced meals than the theoret-
lcal-minded nutritionists would
have US believe.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
B. W.;-"Recently after an in.
Jury had a patch Of hair on NV
head shaved off. 1t came in curly
Should / have all the rest Of the
hair on my head shaved in order
to avoid having permanent waves
in the future?"
Answer do not know. but I
am sure a great many Of my read
IRIS would like TO obtain a perma-
nent permanent, and if you will
make the experiment Of shaving
YOUR entire head and let me know
4 the results are favorable, I will
'pread the news.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19

ueClSlOilo l II a II
he had as a
plain associate
justice. That is,
he'll continue to
have one vote
out Of the total
Of nine. / say
will have" be-
c a U s E I h e
courts vac a.
ii o n in & just
now.
Ne vertheless,
h is promotion
was a COmpli-
ment to him, it
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
Words of Wisdom

There is no. happiness for him
who Expresses and persecutes;
there can be no repose for him.
For the signs Of the unfortunate
cry for vengeance to heaven
Pestalozzi.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
JUNE 20

Willing Workers will meet with
Russell and Carl Heidi.
JUNE q
Whitaker
Altar Society will sponsor Ice
cream social on the church lawn.
JUNE %
Beaole
Sunday School members will
attend church services in Dexter,
followed by a cooperative dinner
in Dexter Park. Services at 1890
a. m. dinner at l o'clock.
London
Ostrander School reunion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
Rural Events
TODAY

Oakgrove P. T. A. are sponsor.
ing an ice cream social at the
school house.
Stony Creek
". s. c. S regular business
meeting at the home OF Mrs. J. w.
Talladay. Supper will be served.
East NpsilantI
Spencer Club will meet with
Mrs. Arthur Billhorough.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
Pick of the Air TODAY

9:00-Toronto Philharmonic.
MBS-7:l5-Sky over Britain; -.
.S;l5-Robinhood Dell Concert,
first OF series;
9:30-Great Gums, comedy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
National BroadeastInq Company

National BroadesstIng Company
Red network, WLW 700. WWJ
$50. WTAM 100, WMAQ $40; Blue
network. WXYZ 1870, WLW 700;
WGN 100.
Columbia Broadesstins Company
--WJR $50, WBBM $50. WCKY
1850. WFBM 1860. VICAR 1850.
WBNS 1850. WOOD 1910; Blue
network. WOWO 1870.
Mutual Broadcastlng Company
Red letwork, WLW 700: Blue
network, WLW 700, CKLW 500;
WGN 80.
Tonight
WAR SCHEDULE-6:15 NBC-Red
$50 MBS. s:f5. NRC.Red. 700
MBS, $50 MBS, 1855 CHS. $50
NBC-Blue, s.0O MBS. $50 NBC.
Blue. 9:45 CHS, 1900 NBC CHS,
1880 MBSs
-Red-7:00 -Fannie Brice;
s:00-Bing Crosby:
9:00--Vallee and Barrymore:
9:30-Good Neighbors. Ecuador:
1l:30-Music Clubs Concert.
CBS-6:50-Vox Peppers:
7;00-Ed East and Spotlight:
7:30-City Desk.
o:15-Prof Quiz
NBC-Blue-7:o0-Stanford L. An.
niyersary. Symposium on The
University and the Future Of
America"
s;00-Caribbesn Melodies;
i5-Ted Steele
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
Fifty Years Ago

commencement exercises will be at 800 al the high school
building this evening Those the graduating class
Misses Ruth Carpenter Ella Adella Cady Mary
ing and Fred VOORHEES,
ny Misses Abba Owen and Ruth Putnam Miss Julia Stebbns
will sing solo, The Cuckoo"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
Your Health

Well Balanced Meals
Avoids Deficiency in
Nitamins For Most
BY Logan Clendenins, NJ. D.
, The last two days we have re-
viewed the subject Of the vitamins,
those chemical elements which are
present in foods in small quanti-
ties but are so necessary for COM
plete bodily health and vigor. OF
course human beings and ami
mails have always got vitamins in
their foods if they were perfectly
healthy, but only within recent
years have we known Of the exist
ence and the necessity of these
food elements. The knowledge has
created a great deal Of activity on
the part Of nutritionists and fooo
manufacturers, who have thought
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE

Detroit. Mich. June 10 AP -
Joan Reynolds. Q. was killed Wed.
nesday evening when she was struck
by an automobile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
Today's Horoscope

II those Of you who have BIRTH
days today experience opposition
Of a peculiar nature in the near
future. be not too discouraged.
because eventual success OF pro-
motion Is assured. Elders will aid
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
Hints on Etiquette

II you are q young. inexperi-
enced girl, and are afraid you
cannot keep the conversation 60
ing when a young man calls on
you at home for the FIRST time. ar
range some game that you can
play together to break the ice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
One-Afil1ute Test

. 1. Does the United States Ma
rine band train men for its band?
2. What is the sospberry plant7
90 ,. What poet wrote, I'm the
spring a young mans fancy light
ly turns 10 thoughts Of love-!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
Observations
Harlan Stone viii
Have Same Noting
Power on Court
BY Charles P. Stewart

AS CHEF JUSTICE Of the
United States supreme court, Har-
Ian F. Stone will have no more vot-
ing power on the high tribunals
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19
minute Test Answers

1. No. 1t employs men who are
accomplished musicians.
"a shrub or tree native Of
tropical America. The pulp Of the
fruit contains saponin and Is used
in washing textile fabrics.
3. Alfred Tennyson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19

HIGH MORALE

THURSDAY, JUNE 10. 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-19

you. Deal with the public. agents
and writings. Born on this date
a child Will be popular with en-
ployers. and successful. but may
encounter the illwill and Jealousy
Of business colleagues. Splendid
intellectual faculties are evidenced.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
CLeQrQnCeS-Ont qVe 90!
Goats Shops, Third Floor

25-sse Juniors es5. sIsss coots slo-Reefe fitted
and MODELS wormy nterned for cosuo and desy
Black ond coors Sizes 9-l6.
l0-Juno Sass Untrimmed Coots, Sl2SO-Block dress
REFERS and fitted models warmly interlIned.
I5-Msses szs75 s5e.75 cosuoI cIosses, sl5-Over-
pod novelty wooens blues browns, green's Sizes 2I6
I5-Msses S2e.75 cosuoI coots, S15-WooI and eonnes
hair around beed models NoturoI rust Sizes
l2-l8.
ss975 coos s25-RoccoOn shawl eoored reef
BEIGE red qreen Sizes 9l5
12-Msses, Juniors ses.75 s7s75 Dress coats, s4s-
Peon Lamb Jop dyed Mink Blended Mink Oceot Cot Cross
Fox on fitted models Block and coIors.
12-Womens SIS IS, Sl9.95 Untmmed Coots, Sl3-DresY
black nubb wooen fitted ond fored boy and reefe models
Sizes 1914: 35l2-41.
2o-womens SIS s55 Casual coo sls-smot bo~y styles
bright teed teeces and mixtures Oxford,
rust, blue beige, green. Sizes IS l2-43lz; 3S-44.
20Womens S49 IS Trimmed coots S35-Boket weove,
smooth nubby wooens Block with Persion Lamb Black,
brown, green blue with Kit Fox, Fisher dyed Fitch ond
dyed Skunk Sizes 33 2-43 y; 1914.
s-womens ses75 Fur-Trmmed coots, s45-Blended Mink.
Silver Fox, Konky, Jop dyed Mink, Person Lonb black,
brown and nutrid dressy styles Sizes 55-39I2; 3G-44
8-Womens S9875 Fur Trimmed Dress Coo Se5-Bue Fox,
Blended Mink Konsky Persion Lonb black brown. blue,
green coots Sizes 33l2 to 43l2
I0Womens 81 Furred Dress coots, SssFromn Silver Fox
show collars black Blended Mink ooped scorf ond
collars blue. brown green Sizes 3844;
37l2-4l.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Suits, Third Floor

24-S1e.s5, sl9.e5 Suits Se-Two-pc single ond double
breasted monotone tweed suits Card ockets noched lapel
types Some with matching veveteen coIos Gored skirts
have front kick peots Brown, Sizes 02O
POSSESS s22s5 Suits. I575-Two-piece tailored
shetonds and tweeds brown, black ton Misses g.
5-S35 TO S4s75 Suits S28-Three weeds with boxy
fitted topcoos longer jackets with cod9on necknes nohad
ooo skirts oored tored, front kick peoted Blue, Drown
vine, green Sizes r.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
H0nsecOats, Robes, Fifth Floor

1895 Hostess Gown sl9s5-Whte sheer wool with qoId
brod Size IA
1-s1e.95 Neeieee, slz95-Bue royon crepe rorone lace
trimmed Size g.
1925 Gown Ensemble S1e.95-Royon sotin Qown lace
trimmed with royOn chiffon Size r.
l-S325o Gown Ensemble, s25-Pnk royon noqusee neg
Ilgee over pink royon sotin gown. Size IA
6-sle95 Hostess coots sIe.e5-Royon benQone with IeoD
ord s9oed ted oyon velvet tr1 Green red beige Sizes I22o
ond block Upper front Size H.
1sss95 Hostess Gown, s19.95Bock royon velvet wrop-
ground style. Size a.
1-sz995 Hostess Gown s19S5-Bock royon CREPE scarlet
sleeves gilt trim. Size IA.
2-sl4s5 Robes so95-Poo coat type in camel ton Sizes
II and IA.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Dress Shops, Second Floor

30-Msses szs75, sss75 Dresses, ss-semoiored bosic
dessy daytime Block, red brown, green,
blue Evening" For formal and dinner weor oyon erepes
James, silk offetos Ioces Black white blue, red
Sizes l2-2O.
I2-Mes S39.75 to s4975 Dresses, s2o-One off, kind
afternoon oyon black blue brown Evening: few
one-ot-oknd dinner and crepes black and
colors Broken misses sizes.
25-Misses sl5 s5 sles5 Dresses S7.s5-One and
street. spectator business oVe and afternoon dresses
crepes, fine wooen royon metallic cloths Beaded embroid
ered eQun trimmed interesting color combinations Many
simple bdc few dresses Black, blue
gold, green, brown Sizes incomplete from 1870
32-Msses SIe95 to SIS Dresses SI0Dressy tailored and
bosc cePes royon veets vefeeens and sheer
woods and two-Pc styles. With and high necks
peoed gored skirts; long, "a length short sleeves In blue
black, red green, gold brown, purple. Sizes l22O.
Is-Misses' Sle95 SIS Evening Dresses slo-One-ofo-
noires, nets, chttons. Mony sompe
Long seeVed iocketed shoulder sopes styles with fitted
bOdces, bOuftont skirts White bue pink, god ereen purple
black Sizes incomplete from O-2O.
35-Women's, Little Womens Sle95, Sl995 Dresses, $40
Street ond afternoon royon cpe ribbed crepes Daytime
black dresses with touches Of white Sheer tailored woo Broken
regular ond hof sizes.
I1-Women's, Little Women's Sass Dresses, SI25O-One-
ooknd dresy styles postes ond black Evening:
few onGseeved dinner dresses, eoborotey trimmed
Black ond coorS Broken sizes
I4-Womens, Little Womens S29.7s Dresses, SI5-Doytir7e
and sheer woo beaded and novelty
Evening: few otoknd dinner dresses royon crepe,
royon oce posel and darker shades Broken
2s-Lorser Women's S1es5, sl9e5 Dresses SIo-Toored
street and desy doyte sheer woos Button
front styles with beading. lace meoIc Many
weorobe black frocks Evening few royon crepe
gowns. Broken sizes from 4Olz to 5Olz.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Budget Dress Shop, Fourth Floor

200-Mses Shorter Womens sIoe5, sI7.s5 Dresses s5-
daytime ond evening peoed, tucked
Some prints ond twoones Long, 81 sleeves high, low neck
lines eored, peoted skirts Block, blue wine, green. Sizes
l2-2O; 16l2-24l2.
20Misses 81 OBS Dresses S55o-Dnne ond evening STYLES
oyon Jerseys, with royon Full.
sklred offetos Sheer royon chfons.
White, pink, royo, black, blue, Sizes l0-l6
25Misses Womens Sl2e5 Dresses, Se 5o-One-pece otter
noon crepes. locketed styles with royon bodes
Goed Peoted skirts; long, - sleeves. few evening
included. Broken
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Sbortspear, Third Floor

20-sI295, SIS Sports Dresses, S795-Woo cotton cordu-
ro royon cepes royon gobordnes suedes troyon.
Natural green, blue brown Sizes l2-l8.
45-S5.95, S7.95 BIouses, S29S-Doytre and evening
toetos, royon Assorted coors Sizes 3238
40-S3.95, S595 Bouses s.95-Pod royon toetos,
crepes, sotins in assorted coors Sizes 32-38.
24-S595 Skirts, S295-Smooth wooens black, blue
end ploids Sizes l2-18
50-S795 Evening Sweaters S3e5-Wool chenes wool and
mixtures. White, black, pink, Sizes 32-4O
60-s5.95 and s7s5 Sweaters s2.s5-Shetlond ond GOSH
woos in white, ereen black, navy. Sizes 32-33.
1o-sl9s5 ReversibIes. s1o.95-Woo poids, Sizes
12-l8
color
1o-ss95 Jumpers s.95-Royon goOordne in broken sizes
and coIors.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Semi.Annual Sale SHOES

Yes you'll find YOUR peeo fovorIte! Cusomeroft bol"o'
coro,es.;ono bv Carlisle Foot Rest Street and shorehom
Shoes now at savings. 4th floor
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Junior Shops, Fourth Floor

30-Juniors sI295 sIes5 Dresses s7e5-Doyinne royon
crepes ond ~oos with lace accents seoggong royon
ribbon banding, upper fronts leweled pins Evening: few
evening gowns royon totfeto Sizes 9-15.s
60Juniors Sl695 to SIS Dresses sIo-Dresy ond tailored
sheer "oOens with cotton veeteen 9ets belts Doste
woos One and twopeCe with buttons
fitted wojsts Twotone ocketed and button-fron
tailored types Evening" Royon toffeos royon royon oce
Sizes 9-l5.
50Junors Slo.s5, sI295 Dresses. s5-Mued pastel woos
ond oyon repes dark bos with brod ee noheod
detailing. Many samples. Black brown qreen ed blue
beige. Sizes broken from 9 to ~
5o-Juno s7s5 Dresses s3.e5-Broht-coIored woos wool
crepes. Sizes 9-15
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Sportsman, Street Floor

60-S295, S395 Skirts, Sl95-Sheonds wool and royon
Peoted stitched gored swing styles Block brown.
green, rose blue Sizes 24-3O.
100-S295, S395 Bouses, Sl95-Dessy and tailored
sotns, wool jerseys, jerseys SHRED yokes
stitched collars and cuffs Peter Pan and convertible collars oce
edged collars, fronts jacket and shirt styles included White
beige blue, rose, cod green, red block Sizes 32-4O.
I00-S2e5, S3e5 Sweaters, Sl.95-Woo chenles, cunos
lIombs-"oo robbs hair and WOOL zephyr woods boy and
tilted cord1ons brooks and neck pon oose.kn chub
bes, Vee-neck coat sweaters White blue, red, moz roe
brown green, wine, navy Sizes 34-4O.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Cotton Shop, Fifth Floor
30-S795, SIO.9s Dresses 500

lotion Shop, Fifth Floor
30-s7s5, slo95 Dresses ssss-Woo Jerseys royon cpes
royon and teco sheers Cheeks stripes plain
Long or short sleeves tailored cooes necknes box kick
Peoted or goed skirts Some with leather belts Brown, blue
ton, black. navy. Sizes broken from l2-2O
25-Slo95 Dresses. S5ss-Toored seni-toored ocks
in royon oepes sheers checked and plaid woos
toned wool Jerseys Tucked, peoted Cooress round ond
necs tailored necknes Leather Black
navy ereen brown blue ton. Sizes broken from l2-2O.
Handbags, Street Floor
2o-s5s5 Boes, s5-Pouch ond tooed styles black and
brown genuine Iizord, brown smooth Golf.
20-S5.95, $3.50 Boss, S5-Antique ton leather boos
$50 Alligator Bags, s7.5o-Smort models brown rust
15-s5 Suede Bags s5-BIock, brown.
l5-S5 BroodeIoth Boys S25o-Brown pouch styles
4-ss5o Bags, s1z.5o-Fine silk and wool models black
2o-s3 Boss s2-Aieotor groin colt Brown ond rust.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
$5.95 and S7.95
Pal iamas, S1.95

RAYON JERSEY IN DOTS! STRIPES!
Tuxedo style coat, long sleeves, sash tie,
roomy trousers. Small, medium, large.
Blue, Green, Gold, Red.
S1.95 g. $3.50 GOWNS, PAJAMAS, $1.39.
Discontinued Vanity Fairs and others
Cotton balbriggan, tuck stitch, brushed
rayon gowns and pajamas. Tearose, blue,
coral, burgundy. Small, medium, large.
Vanity Fair Section, Grey Shops, Second Floor
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-03
Organize Outdoor
Advertising Firm
Members of Firm Are Russell,
II. G. Barr and Ed Rut-
ledge, Yadkinville.

A firm known as the Parkway
Outdoor Advertising Company
has been organized here by Rus
sell Barr and r. c. Barr, of West
jefferson and Ed Rutledge, OF
Yadkinville.
Mr.. Rutledge is manager and
Mr.. Russell Barr is assistant man
ager. The company's territory in
cludes all of Ashe and Allegheny
counties.
Mr.. Rutledge is a we'll known
outdoor advertising man and
newspaper publisher. For num-
Der Of years he has operated the
Rutledge Poster Advertising Com
pany at Yadkinville and The Yad-
kin Ripple, a progressive weekly
newspaper. At the present time he
is president of the State Outdoor
Advertising Association of North
Carolina.
Mr.. Russell Barr is one of the
owners and managers of the
Parkway and Ashe theatres here
Several large frames for high
way signs are being erected in
both Ashe and Allegheny this
week.