davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-19
News - News - News

Wars may come and Black outs' may go, but the Annual Roof Garden of the Pioneers of Alaska will ever remain the big social event of the winter sea- son. As published elsewhere in this issue, the Pioneer organiza- ton has decided to celebrate this event on Saturday, Dec. 27th. A general committee was appointed at the last meeting of the Igloo 10 have charge of this affair. This committee appointed sub committees, and each unit is now diligently working out it's own problems.
 Under the able direction of Aben Shallit, the program pro mises to excell in originality, anything that has been seen in Nome heretofore. Aben believes, and rightfully so, that the people of this community are ready to relax and enjoy something that will life the depressed feeling so prevalent recently. Therefore, he is making a special effort to pro- vide just that kind of entertain ment that will meke you forget our troubles, wars, blackuots, etc. We understand that he had a rehearsal last evening and every thing clicked to perfection. Leave it to Abe.
 The amusements, games, cato, which include winning a turkey, bringing home a box of groceries or chocolates for your wife or best girl; and so many other di- versified attractions will be open to you. All for an admission of Sl.00 for adults and children 25c And of course the roadhouse, where you can enjoy genuine Pioneer hospitality at no extra charge. So don't forget to reserve the date. You cannot afford tc miss this affair. Watch this col umn for further news flashes con corning this event.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-19
Communitay Xmas Tree Sunday, 2 pm School Gym

Once against We gre nearly on the eve of another Co"munity Christnas Tree entertainment. This year it is t9 be held in the afternoon, the heur. 2 o'clock the place, the Nome School Gymnasium. A fine program ap- propriate to tha hol dav Seeson will be presented and w;ll be eli maXed by the arrival of Sarte Claus who is now 0ampleting preparations for his d9p9rture from his abode at the North Pole And don't forget every good little boy and girl will be g'vea by Santa himself, Chriztmas seeking with who-knows-w what in it,
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-19

Christmas Carols by Eskimo Methodist Choir
 Miss Constance Erickson, Director
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-19
MIROW ACTIVITIES

Pilot Mckenzie left for Mar shall with Deputy Marshal Wou- rinen and ose other. He return ed as far as Unalakleet, and is expected to arrive in Nome to- morrow.
 Pilot Moore attempted trip to Moses Point with load of freight but couldn't land on ac- count of bad weather, and had to return.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-19

We have deliberately studied the likes" of you who wear sizes from 10 to 20. That's why we know you'll "gO" for these soft jerseys.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-19

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, We will kep open until 9 pm. Lehmann'S.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-19

BENEDICTIoN BY FATHER McHUGH
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14

When done, whip it from the oven
and serve Immediately while it is
still proudly high and tender. With
1t offer fresh green salad, and there
you have as delicious main course
for lunch or supper as ever you
could wish.
Asparagus-Cheese Souffle
can condensed asparagus soup
" cup sharp cheese, grated
4 eggs, separated
Combine the grated cheese and
the asparagus soup and heat until
the cheese is melted. Then stir in
the egg yolks, adding one yolk at a
time and beating well after adding
each yolk; then cool. Beat the egg
whites until stiff, but not dry. Fold
the asparagus mixture into the
beaten egg whites. Pour into but.
tered casserole; then place the cas-.
serole in pan with hot water. Bake
In 3000 oven for / hour to l hour
and Is minutes. Serve Immediately.
Serves 6.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14
LIST
AT HOSPITAL
State Hospital Had More Pa
tients in Month of July
Than in June
DIR. TARUMIANZ REPORTS

A total of 1,540 patients, of
whom 825 are male and 715 female,
were reported on the books of Del
aware State Hospital as of July 81
by DR.. M. A. Tarumianz, superin-
tendent, in his monthly report to
the board of trustees last week.
There were 1888 patients on the
books as of July 1. Of the 1,540,
there were 1,211, of whom 621 are
male and 500 females, in the hos
pital; and 329 on parole, of whom
204 are male and 125 female. There
were BOG patients on parole as of
July 1. Twenty-six patients, IL of
them male and Is female, were ad-
mitted during July. Six male pa
tients died during the month, the
superintendent reported. Thirteen
patients, of whom 10 were male
and three female, were discharged.
The average daily resident popula-
tion of the hospital during July
was 1,199, of whom 612 were male
and 587 female. DR.. Tarumianz
reported receipt of $8,384.90 from
the board of pay patients and other
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14
RULINGS MADE
ON ROAD FUNDS
All Receipts Not Exempted
Must Be Turned Over
to Treasurer
UNDER "ONE-FUND" ACT

In one of two opinions of Chief
Deputy Atty.-Gen. Clair j. Killoran
to Ernest Muncy, secretary of the
State Highway Department, the
department under the new "one-
fund" act is said to be required to
turn over all receipts to the state
treasurer, unless specifically ex-
cepted by law. The opinions were
prepared in an endeavor to clarity
the states one-fund act. Mr.. Kill
loran, in one of the opinions, as
serts that the highway department
shall not be penalized, if it con-
tracts for and pays for project
knowing that it will later be paid
for from a private source, or gov
ernment agency. In this case, the
opinion said, the highway depart
ment would turn over the money
received, with the understanding
that the amount be added to the
departments unexpended balance.
In his second opinion, Mr.. Killoran
stipulated that in paying gasoline
tax refunds to other state depart
ments the highway department
may certify to the state auditor the
amount of tax refund which should
be credited. The state auditor
would, in turn, credit the appro-
priations of the department receiv-
ing refunds and subtract the
amount from the highway depart
ment balance, the opinion contin-
ued. Should the highway depart
ment overcharge for fees from mo-
tor vehicle owners or operators,
said Mr.. Killoran, the department
should certify its debt to the state
auditor who should correct the
goss receipts of the department by
a book entry, and reimburse the in
dividual who was overcharged.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14
ALFALFA TO BE
PLANTED SOON
CONTINUED from Page One)

these tests, but it should be repre-
sentative of the entire field. OBJ
servations conducted over a period
of years have indicated that most
of the soils throughout this area
are deficient in lime, and this is
true especially with reference to
their adaptability to many of our
pasture and hay crops. In addi-
tion to the selection of the field and
the preparation of the seed bed,
there is no other item wHtch is
more important than the kind of
seed, for many crop failures with
alfalfa have been attributed direct
ly to the source of seed. There are
many different strains of alfalfa
seed on the market, but the kind
which is advisable for this area is
the Kansas-Nebraska or North
western-grown seed which should
be sown at the rate of 20 to 80
pounds per acre, depending upon
the fertility of the land. Alfalfa
properly supplied with legume bac-
terra can obtain large portion of
its nitrogen from the air, conse-
quently it is very important that
the seed be inoculated before SOW
/ ing.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14
Thank Harry Stevens
For Americas Hot Dog

HISTORIANS and sports low
Ill ers will remember the late
Harry Stevens as an important
contributor to Americana. For it
was be who invented the hot dog,
the straw for soda pop, and popu-
larized refreshments at sports
events.
The amazing career of Harry
Stevens is described by sports
writer Bob Considine who traces,
in the July issue of Cosmopolitan
magazine, the life of the immi-
grant Englishman from a steel
worker to one of the nations i'm
portant businessmen. Stevens vast
catering enterprise started, Consi-
dine says, when he became infuriated
at the old fashioned baseball pro-
grams which gave neither the
players names or a box score. He
soon took over the concession and
made such a success of it that he
was asked to operate the service
at New York's famed Polo Grounds,
and it's still in the hands Of
Stevens sons.
The catering end of Stevens
work has spread from coast to
coast, Considine reports, and his
employees, numbering over 1000
are at work in ball parks, race
tracks, and numerous other sports
gatherings. The hot dog was the
outgrowth of a cold blustery day
at ball game, when no one would
buy either the ice cream and soda
pop which Stevens was peddling.
He realized suddenly that the crowd
would go for nothing unless it was
red-hot. A German "dachshund"
sausage seemed to Stevens to fit
the bill and a sport writer, because
he couldn't spell the name shortened
it to simply ''hot dog"
When selling soda pop became
slow, Considine says Stevens real
lied that the mechanics of drinking
it from the bottle caused the
drinker to take his eyes off the
ball game. So with each purchase
he gave away straws and the
spectator could keep his eye on the
proceedings while he siphoned.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14
Floating Technique
Makes Bofhing Sofe

DURING June, July and Au-
l. gust upwards of 1000 BATH
ers will be drowned in this coun-
try. Practically all of them tpiH be
able to suim.
But, Captain Charles B. Scully
points out in the July issue of
Cosmopolitan magazine, swimming,
like knowledge, is apt to be danger
Gus in small doses. The bitter truth
is that most of our water fatalities
occur through panic which prompts
the victims to struggle so furiously
that they're exhausted before help
comes. To swim safely, Captain
Scully recommends learning first
how to float.
To determine whether you are a
Floater or a Sinker, try Captain
Scully's buoyancy test. In breast
deep water, slowly submerge your
self to the chin; initiate the lungs
fully, then draw your knees up to
your chest as you bury your face
In the water, clasping the arms
around your shins. If any part of
the head or back stays above the
surface while you're in this posi-
tion, you are a Floater. If you
sink, you're not going to be able
TO float motionless.
The time to learn this technique
Captain Scully says, is before the
emergency. For when you're out
beyond your depth and find your
strength failing-when you reach
for the bottom and find it isn't
there; when your nose and eyes 20
under water and your breath is cut
Gifts too late to start expert
menting with the Balanced FloatI
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME AND CLUB PARTIES

Mrs. j. w. Clifton and Mrs E. S.
Dwight have arrived safely at
Bremerton, Washington. They left
Smyrna Monday and arrived at
Seattle Friday morning where they
were met by Mrs. Clifton's son
Capt. A. Lee Clifton. Capt. Cliff
ton is in charge of the Naval hos
pital at Bremerton and his mother
and Mrs. Dwight will spend a
month on the west coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew F. Slaugh-
ter, near Smyrna, had as their
guests over the weekend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Rownsley of Arden,
Miss Audrey Wood and Mr.. Nelson
Roberts of Marshallton, Miss Edith
Harrington of Bear and Richard
w. Benson of Centerville, Delaware.
DR.. R. F. Corley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A Owens, Jr., and daugh-
ter Laura Lee, were guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Kidder of Washington, D. c. Mrs.
Corley, who has been a guest of
Mrs. Kidder for a week, returned
home with them.
Mrs. Vernon Phillips, who under
dent major operation in the Kent
General Hospital two weeks ago,
has recovered sufficiently to be
moved to the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Benjamin Scorah on Union
Street.
Messrs. Ollie Loose, Thomas
Kennedy, Edward Hutchinson, Ar
thur Dickerson, Stephen Cole and
Walter Lawrence attended the ball
game between the Yankees and
Athletics last Sunday at Shibe
Park.
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest P. Collins
attended the performance of Victor
Herbert's operetta ""The Fortune
Teller" given by the Brandywiners
at the open air theatre at Long
wood Gardens last Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Frank Armstrong and Miss
Margaret Hurd are spending a
week at Atlantic City, N. ].
Mrs. Harold ]. Carrow and chill
dren Bobby and Betty Lou, are
spending two weeks with Mrs. Sara
Henry of Chestnut Hill, Pa.
Mrs. Ernest Rowland is the guest
of Mrs. Theodore Ferguson at
Ocean City, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Jones have
returned to their home after spend
ing a week at Oak orchard Beach
Miss Elva Grogan of Northport
L. l., and Miss Barbara Gordy have
been recent guests of Miss Mari
anne Webb.
Miss Ellen Louise Cullen is the
guest of Miss Marge Chuttleworth
school friend, at Ocean City, M
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. King
were guests over the weekend of
DR.. and Mrs. William S. Straughn
of Dover, at their cottage at kits
Hummock.
Mrs. Bertha B. Clifton has been
the guest for a week of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Draper of Bethlehem,
Pa.
Miss Edith Partridge of New
York, was a guest of Miss Florence
Lurty over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boehmler
and daughter Kay, left last Satur-
day for Marion, Indiana, where
they will be guests for a week of
Mrs. Boehmler's mother.
DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Mantz and
Mrs. Ann Main of Cynwyd, Pa,
We're guests on Sunday of DR.. and
Mrs. c. ]. Prickett.
Mrs. Margaret Wright has been
spending several days in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin DAWN, Mrs.
John Stevens, Miss Beatrice Stew
ems, Mrs. Walter Lawrence and
Mrs. Stephen Cole spent the week.
end at COLCHESTER, Md.
Miss Henrietta Denney has been
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. Howard Money at Delaware
City.
Sara Stevenson, who has been
spending two weeks at Camp Wi
nooski, near Sudlersville, Nd, has
returned home.
Mr.. James Hindsley of Frank
ford, Indiana and Mrs. Mary Clark
of Lafayette, Indiana are guests of
Mrs. Lucy H. Lattomus. This is
Mr.. Hindsley's first trip east in 49
years.
Miss Bertha Smithers Joined her
niece Mrs. Edward johnson last
Thursday for a trip to Cape Cod
where they will be guests of Mrs.
Johnson's brother, Mr.. L. CARL
Price at his summer home.
Miss Marianne Webb has re-
ceived her appointment as teacher
of Latin and French at the school
at Bloxom, Accomack, County, Vir-
ginia.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14
MISS DOT. HANDLOFF WEDS
Continued from Page One)

pie orchids. A dinner and receps
tion followed the ceremony. Both
the bride and groom are graduates
of George Washington University
and the groom is now a fourth year
student in the school of medicine
of the same university. On their re-
turn from wedding trip thru the
New England States, Mr.. and Mrs.
Footer will be at home at Silt
Connecticut Avenue N. W., Wash
ington, D. c.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14
Just a Huffy-P uff
:. is this easy
!. SOUFFLE |
Dorothy Greig

WHEN mother wanted to imply
w that a certain thing was simple
to do she'd say, "It's as easy as roll
ing off log" And that is just the
way it is with this souffle.
1t has but three ingredients. Once
they're mixed and in the oven, the
souffle does the rest. 1t huffs and
inches its way up until it is big and
puffy and light.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14
IN
SCHOOL WORK
Continued From Page One)

er-Stimson Carrow, Manfred En-
mis-, Earl Ely, Robert Jacobs, Lloyd
Johnson, Ralph Knots, Robert
Lower, Shirley Blechman, Edith
Johnson, Carlene Jones, Elizabeth
Russell, Elizabeth Stats, Martha
Burrous, Alice Eichholz, Jain Hurd
Esther Lindberg, Frances Naylor,
Marion Pratt, Doris Pyle, Mildred
Pugh, Helen Regenauer, Mildred
Slaughter, Shirley Sydell, Rosie
Walla, Lillian Craft, Harry Beck,
Paul Bickling, Irene Sapp, George
Wisk.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14
FIVE PUPPIES FREE

l have five puppies, a males and one fe-
male. about 8 months old, for which 1 de-
sire to obtain homes where they will be
treated kindly. They are affectionate, play
full and intelligent. Their mother is
"Blackie,' one of the best grounding and
skunk dogs in Kent county. Come to Cedar
brook Farm, head of Lake Como, and take
your pick. Absolutely free.
GEORGE CARTER
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Wilson Emert, Sr.
who departed this life August II. 1910.
Gone. dear father. gone forever;
How we miss your smiling face,
But you left us to remember
None on earth can take your place.
A happy home we once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still,
But death has left loneliness,
The world can never fill.
Sadly missed by wife,
Mrs. Wilson Emert and family.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14
FRESH EGGS WANTED

Highest prices paid for Fresh Eggs.
Any quantity bought. Eggs picked
up weekly at your farm for Spot
Cash. Write: Louis Valletta, 166
Evergreen Ave, Somerdale, N. ].
8-14 1t
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14

night will be Harvey Clones, pres
ident of the Club. Mr.. Jones will
speak on "The District Assembly" !"
John Vane of the Dover Club was
visitor.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14

oh, we have wept together,
Guinevere and I.
Her man wore mail Of metal;
Mine, a striped tie.
Centuries between US,
Arthurs lived and died.
But this we have in common:
We both have loved and cried.
We have wept together,
Guinevere and I,
For love that shook our being
And wrung our spirits dry.
Sisters in our sadness,
Kin in sorrows sigh,
We have wept together,
Guinevere and /.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14
FOR SALE

$50 Barred Rock Pullets from
pullorum free flock, ID weeks old
Also Rotary Hoe Parker for 14-in
tractor plows.
8-14 1t Phone Smyrna ALI
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14

sources during July. Fred H. Cav
throp presided at the board meet
ing.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14
MOTHER

1. If friend said he was going to
see the Pearl of the Antilles,
where would you look for him ?
2. How many teeth does an adult
have?
3. Who was the "Blind Poet"?
A. Who was the only bachelor
President of the U.S.?
5. What is the normal temperature
of the human body?
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14
Card of Appreciation

Card of Appreciation
Mrs. Walter T. Massey and Mrs.
June Massey Cubbage wish thru
this medium, to express their sin
cere appreciation to all those who
sent flowers, loaned automobiles or
in any way assisted them during
their recent bereavement.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14
The Smyrna Times
Phone 5221 SMYRNA. DELAWARE
SMYRNA AND VICINITY
FATHER

/. Which bridge first spanned the
East River in New York City?
2. What was the name of the first
steamer to cross the Atlantic?
3. What is the highest denomina-
tion of us. paper money?
A. What one state in the United
States has two official Ian
guages?
5. What president was born west
of the Mississippi?
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14
WE HAVE WEPT

By Mary Scott Willour
From JRss Good HoRIsIsfpisg MsszziSfl
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14

ROTARY TOPIC

Continued from Page one)
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14
BROTHER

/. What is the common name for
the country of Hellas?
2. What in war slang is a 60
boat?
8. What is the largest city in area
in the world?
A. What four cities have been the
national capital?
8. What is the smallest indepen-
dent state in the world?
Smyrna times., 1941-08-14
SISTER
ANSWERS

FATHER IL The Brooklyn Bridge. 2)
Savannah. 81 A ten-thousand-dollar bill.
~ New Mexico. The languages are English
and Spanish. 81 Herbert Hoover, in Iowa.
MOTHER IL Cuba 2.) Thirty-two. 3.) John
Milton. A. James Buchanan. 81 ss.6 F.
BROTHER IL Greece. ~ A mystery ship.
81 Honolulu. ~ New York, Philadelphia.
York, Pa. and Washington, DC. 81 The
Vatican City in Rome.
SISTER IL Johann Strauss. ~ A cygnet.
sD Prof. and Nine. Pierre Curie. A. So.
b2 vito SO black. 5.) Anne H" ".
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Youth Surprised on Roof
Admits HOUSEKEEPING

A 16-year -old youth, struck on the
head with a baseball bat Tuesday
night when he was surprised on the
roof of 1442 Somerset place NV,
was arrested early today at Garfield
Hospital, where he had applied for
treatment.
Bernard West, janitor, had re-
ported to police that he had heard
noises on the roof and had gone to
investigate, armed with the bat,
When the youth drew knife, the
janitor said, he hit him on the head.
The janitor has identified the youth,
according to police.
Held for suspected attempt at
housebreaking, the youth, police said,
already has admitted Is housebreak-
ings in the last two months. His
case will be brought before the Juve-
nile Court.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Is! Originally $500
RAYON CREPE
AND RAYON
SATIN SLIPS
sI.OO

Half price! You'll want to
be here when the bell rings!
Lovely lace-trimrned styles
and trim-tailored styles in
beautiful rayon crepe and
rayon satin slips. All fitted
and Just the right length. In
tearose.
100 Orig. $1.o0 to $1.6s Slips
in lacy and tailored styles.
In rayon. crepe and rayon
satin. Fitted styles. Tea
rose -----------69 69c
50 Orig. S1.oo and sI.Is Cot
ton Batiste Pajamas. In COL
orful prints. Full-cut styles.
for $1.O0
10 Orig. S2.00 Chinese Silk
and Rayon Slips with hand
embroidery. Daintily trim
med. In tearose --$1.00
Is Orig. Ss and "a Gowns
and Slips in lace e-trimmed or
tailored styles. In rayon
crepe or rayon satin----$1.99
Is Orig. 59c Rayon Panties.
Smooth fitting. Easy to laun-
der no ironing neces-
sary 29c
4 Orig. S2.o0 Famous Make
Girdles with q mixture of
cotton, rayon and lastex
woven with 'Lastex" yarn,
7sc
10 Orig. s2.o0 Famous Make
Rayon Gowns in fitted styles.
Small sizes only SOC
3 Orig. $3.50 Famous Make
Rayon Singlettes. Broken
sizes -------Sl.39
Qanesfie, Third Floor,
746A RAeht 6o
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Boys Clothing

Is Orig. S1.59 Boys Wash
Knickers. Broken sizes and
colors s47c
Is Orig. $1.9S Boys Sleeve
less Sweaters. Broken sizes
and colors SIC
20 Orig. $1.39 Boys Dress
Shirts. Broken sizes CSC
S Orig. $2.99 Boys Loafer
Jackets $Z.47
Is Orig. $3.25 Boys Hook
meyer Cotton Corduroy
Knickers. Broken sizes S2.67
Is Orig. $3.50 Boys Cotton
Flannel Sport Jackets -S2.S8
Uoys' Furnishines, Second
Floor. The Aecht CO..
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Infants Wear

10 Orig. s1.s5 and s2.ss Tots
Sample Dresses in broken
sizes - S1.09
10 Orig. s1.s5 Tots Sample
Suits in broken sizes S1.09
6 Orig. $2.9s Infants Dotted
Swiss Coat Sets ~ S1.59
5 Orig. $3.50 Infants Dotted
Swiss Coat Sets S1.99
3-Orig. $3.Ss Bots Pique
coat sets. Sizes / and 2, 3l.ss
1-Orig. $3.50 Infants silk
coat set ---S1.99
3-Orig. s7.s5 Infants silk
coat sets ----------$1.99
l-Orig. S5.95 Girrs Swim
suit in white. Size 6 S3.99
3-Orig. S5.s5 Tots eyelet
dresses. Sizes 3and 4, 1885
1-Oris. s5.s5 Tots net dress
in white. Size A. S3.95
1-Orig. s2.95 Tots white
net dress. Size 4 $1.95
1-Orig. 1896 Tots pink silk
party dress. Size s -$1.95
25-Orig. $1.15 Boys sum-
mer wash suits. Broken sizes
and colors ------S4c
1-Orig. s5.95 Toddler's snow
suit. Size l ------S1.97
1s-Orig. S1.l5 and $1.59
Tots cotton twill and cotton
gabardine overalls. Broken
1o-Orig. s1.5s Tots cotton
twill and cotton gabardine
jackets. Broken sizes ---s9c
12-Orig. 25c White socks in
broken sizes -----18c
1SOrig. SEC Seersucker
jackets. Broken sizes 3Sc
S-Orig. S1.15 Infants creep
ers -------7Sc 7Sc
7-Orig. S1.15 Tod dlers'
dresses ---------------ISc
Qnfants' Wear, Second Floor,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1941-09-18
ChiIdren'S and
Jr. Miss Shoes

80 Prs. Orig. S1.39 Jr. Miss
Rayon Satin Slippers in wine
and blue with leather soles.
Broken sizes ~ 89c
25 Prs. Orig. s1.69 BOYS and
Girls Moccasin Style Leather
Shutters. Broken sizes sec
20 Prs. Orig. SI.50 Boys Moe
casins with rubber soles and
canvas uppers. Broken sizes,
ACC
30 Prs. Orig. S2.S5 Jr. Miss
Moccasins with leather soles.
Sizes 4 to 8---- $l.95
Boys and Girls Shoes. Second
Floor, The Hecht Coz