davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
ST. HELENA READY
FOR YULE FESTIVAL
Continued From Page One)

auspices If. the church, which is
headed by the Rev. John G. Boruch.
And Christmas here is a medley
of religious services, pageantry, the
giving of gifts, dancing and a joy
Gus good time.
Two themes will be presented this
year: the Christmas theme and one
of patriotism.
The first will be seen in the church
service at 1890 a. m. at which the
choir will sing the special Christmas
service of st. John Chrysostom.
chanting all the responses in the
beautiful old Solvenic church Ian
guage, unaccompanied,
It will also be seen in the first
part of the evenings stage presen.
tation, when Santa Claus Goes
Modern" will be portrayed on the
stage of the Community hall by the
children of the colony under the di.
'%rection IF Miss Olga Boruch. An
interesting portion Of this will be
the children's Interpretation Of part
of Tchaikowsky's Nutcracker Suite
as toys come to life.
The second portion of the presen-
tation will be patriotic, with recita-
lions and songs and in which chill
dren of many ~nationalities, and espe-
cially those settling in st. Helena,
pay tribute to America.
In connection with the patriotic
theme of the entertainment the hall
will be decorated in red, white and
blue stars.
The cast of the play follows: Santa
Claus, Raymond Krochmalny; The
Elves, Nadya Hulak, Annie Fede-
ronko, Anna Debaylo, Peter Ia
wacki, Stella Debaylo; Sugar Plum
Fairy, Katie Duplevich; RABBIT, Peter
Zawacki; Dolls, Annie Federonko,
Annie Zawacki and Annie Horvath;
Wooden Soldiers, Walter Zawacki,
Joseph Horvath; Stable Man, Harry
Mizerak; Stage manager, Walter Ia
wacki; coach and publicity director,
Olga Boruch; assistant coach, Annie
Nakoneczny; radio technician, Mes
tor Boruch.
Choir members: sopranos - Mrs.
Gorsky, Mrs. Julia Federonko, Miss
Mildred Banadyga, Miss Olga Kre-
vetsky, Mrs. Sam Vdovich, Miss
Stella Hubiak and Miss olga Fede-
ronko; altos-Mrs. M. J. Boruch,
Mrs. w. Nakoneczny, and Miss An
ME Nakoneczny; tenors John
Horsky, Pete Vdovich, Sam Vdovich,
Constantine Hudaba and Jacob Cor
sky; basses-John Zawacki, W. Ma
koneczny and Nestor Boruch.
The patriotic band will consist of
Katie Dupelvich as America; Stella
Hubiak as the Russian girl; Helen
Horvath, Olga Federonko, Katie
and Annie Debaylo Amer
lean children from other lands.
The choir will furnish the radio
music during the first act of the
play and will accompany the children
in the Russian Christmas carol en-
titled, "Wondrous News" Their spe-
cial numbers will be: Joy to the
World" "Noel," the Polish carol
I'm the Still of the Night" the Rus
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
Allison Will Attend
Phico's Convention

M. G. Allison, local distributor,
has left for Chicago to attend Phil
co.'s annual national convention to
be held January 6, 7, and 8.
The convention will introduce the
1941 line of Philco refrigerators
into which have been incorporated
the most advanced achievements
in food cooling and preservation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
Way To Relieve
Itchy Pimples

When your skin is irritated with
pimples, red blotches and other skin
|blemishes from external causes, and
you're crazy with itching torture,
here's quick relief. Get a 35c box of
Peterson's Ointment at your druggist
and apply this delightful soothing
balm. Itching stops promptly. Smart.
ing disappears. Your skin looks bet
ter, feels better. Also wonderful for
itching of feet. cracks between toes.
TRY II
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
Leland PTA To Hold
Regular Meet Mondo,

The monthly meeting of the Leland
PIT. A. will be held in the Eiob
school auditorium Monday night at
7:3O.
Mrs. l.. H.. Reynolds, program
chairman, has planned an interest.
ing program. The topic for the
month, why Federal Aid for 0rr
Schools seems to be a very liva
and much discussed issue at this
particular time. 1t is hoped Cha q
large number Of school patrons will
present.
An educational sound picture
Dixie Land" will be shown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
PATIENT

John L. Otterbourg, Jr., who
has been a patient at Watts hos
pital in Durham and the mfr.
mary at Chapel Hill, for st-eral
weeks, is now a patti t at
James Walker Memorial hospi-
tai.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
WILLIE WHITE

Funeral services for Willie Roy
White, 81, colored, who died
Thursday morning in the Com
munity hospital, will be held at
3 o'clock this afternoon from the
Mt. Nebo Baptist church, corner
of 10th and Wooster streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
WARNING

Young men in the Wilmington
section who plan to enroll in pri.
vate schools in Los Angeles
which conduct training courses
for employment in the airplane
industry are urged to investigate
the reliability of the school be-
fore making initial down pay
ment of tuition, Miss Julia f..
Yopp, executive secretary, Trav.
eler's Aid society, said yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
FAMILY QUARREL

Police investigated a disturb.
ance at 615 Campbell street Fri.
day night, and found Dexton
Yates, who said he was having
trouble with his wife because she
refused to stay home with the
baby, and had struck her. His
wife went to her mothers home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
Three Negro Children ,
Die As Home Burns

SALISBURY, Jan. 41R-Three
negro children, aged five, two and
one, burned to death last night when
fire destroyed their home near Bear
Poplar. Their parents were visiting
a neighbor nearby when the flames
broke out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
LEGION AUXILIARY

The regular meeting of the
American Legion auxiliary will
be held Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the S0rOsis club
house. All members are asked
to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
:PUPPETRY CLASS

The puppetry classes at the
Wilmington Museum of Art
which we're discontinued dur
ing the Christmas holidays,
will begin again on Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
PARK DONATIONS

Mrs. r. j. Griffin. Ali North
Fourth street, and Mrs. e. X.
Bryan, IL South Fifth street,
each gave shrubbery for Green
field Park during the past week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
CITY BRIEFS
RETURNS

Bobby Potter, student at Duke
university, will return today to
resume his studies after spend
ing the holidays with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. e. l.. Potter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
half OF BARDIA'S
FORTS CAPTURED
g.. Continued From Page One)

of bombs upon Bardia-and upon
Tobruk, so miles to the west and
the next major italian Libyan po-
sition. The road of retreat thus was
under fire.
Later the fleet itself, it's officers
apparently satisfied that the fall of
Bardia had been assured and that
tie rest could be left to the army
and air force, moved away from
Bardia to resume the hunt for Ital-
ian war ships and supply vessels.
But Not Useful
On London, military circles said
the Italians were in a position where
to go on holding out was possibly
gallant, but not useful"
The RATS daily communicate de-
scribing big raids upon Bardia and
on Tobruk-where fires and explo-
sions were reported-announced the
destruction Of seven Italian planes
to one British bomber.
Gin Rome, foreign circles specu-
lated that the British were attempt
ing to crush the Italians utterly at
Bardia before German air corps
could be brought into the battle in
full force.
(The Rome newspaper La Tribuna
spoke of "a final clash" The Italians
we're declared officially to be fierce
ly resisting.")
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
LEAVES FOR COLLEGE

II11H Ip WV VOI7171107
Miss Evelyn MOskoWitz has re-
turned to Greensboro to resume
her studies at w. c. U. N. c.,
after spending the holidays here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Moskowitz on South Fourth
street,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
RETURNS

George L. Mitchell, Dr., of For
est Hills, has returned to David
son college after spending the
holidays with his parents here.
He is concert master of the
Davidson orchestra and is head
coach in the gym class.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. John D.. Lennon
last night announced the birth of
a son, Larry Eugene, at Marion
Sprunt cnnex Dec. ~. Mrs. Len
non is the former Miss Mary
Nash Sellers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
BY EDWARD

WITH THE BRITISH FORCES
OUTSIDE BARDIA, Jan. 3-CDe-
layed)-R-British tanks running
interference for shock troops today
plunged through holes left in the
Italian armor outside this Libyan
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
SUMMERHILL

The Rev. F. l.. Davis will
preach at SIS North Carolina
Ave-, at 8 p. m. followed by the
Lords Supper. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night at 8 p. M. at
the home of Rodney Mintz.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
WOMAN STABBED

Lillian Andrews, negress. re-
ported to police Friday that Bill
Evans stabbed her in the left
arm and right leg. She was
treated at the Community hos
pital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
ILL

Mrs. Mary L. Duke, a resident
at the Hotel Wilmington, is a
patient at Bullock hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
RETURNS

Dick Miller has returned to
Fort Moultrie, Charleston, S. C.,
after spending the holidays with
relatives here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to { h a n K the many
friends for their kind expressions of
sympathy and lovely floral offerings
extended during the illness a n d
death of our father, Elisha P. Hale.
MRS. C. H. CLARK,
J. e. HALE,
VALERA HALE.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05

Hydrogen is the lightest of all
substances. Seven hundred and
fifty quart bottles could be filled
by one pound of it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05

Military observers here already
are computing the consequences of
the imminent fall of Bardia as
meaning that Marshal Rodolfo Grail
ami will have lost some $4,000 of
the estimated $500 men whom he
had at one time in Libya and Egypt.
They reckon it this way:
Italians imprisoned in the Deem
Der battles at Sidi Barrani, Salum
and in the Western desert; upwards
of 0 1000; Italians who will be taken
at Bardia, 10000; Italian dead,
wounded or missing, Ii, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
RADIO

Mrs. Hattie Harris, 815 South
Front street, reported to police
Friday that a radio was stolen
from her home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
MATTRESS PROGRAM

Applicants for mattresses
should not report to the office of
Ann Mason. home demonstration
agent, until they. are notified.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
BIBLE CLASS

The Friendship Bible class OF
the Presbyterian church of the
Covenant will meet at 8 o'clock
Monday evening with Mrs. j. A.
McAdams, at 1919 Nun street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.@R-Weath-
or bureau records Of temperature and
rainfall for the "a hours ending 8 p. M,
in the principal cotton-growing areas
and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05

According to the statistics Of
railway dining cars, eggs and ba.
con is one of the most popular
dishes in Scotland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1941-06-11

Office Just as she started to the
ranch house for a bite to eat.
You left rather early this morn
ing, didn't you, John?"
He shot her quick glance. "A
little earlier than usual. Several
things needed seein' to that didn't
get to see about yesterday. Makes
us kinda short handed with Ret laid
up. Do you think he will be able
to ride by tomorrow"
Il think he'd be just as well off
in the saddle as he would be fret
ting around the bunkhouse. He does
nothing but pace the floor and
grumble. The riding won't hurt
him, but he might need to use a
gun and couldn't. That is the real
reason you've kept him in, isn't it,
John?"
He was unwilling to answer, so
she did not press the question. She
already knew he would have agreed
There was trouble in the air. You
could feel it grow each day.
Shorty took Mr. Mattingly out
today. They seem to take to each
other, don't they?"
Allison Is Puzzled.
Il guess it makes Shorty feel
young again or something-Mr. Mat
tingly looks so much like his dad
Has he said anything about what
he intends to do with his half of
the ranch, Miss Allison?"
Not a word. John. I tried TO
Evening star., 1941-06-11

like WADE. Dropping any pfecehne
of not listening, he stole closer to
the window.
BE sure it's something that will
keep and make it light as you can.
Three days supply will be plenty.
Remember, Ling, not word OF this
to any one. Understand"
ME sable. Nuf three day-make
'um light"
well. not too light" John Wade
laughed. Don't change your style
of cooking or anything. just go
easy, that's all"
AS Richard stood by the window
watching. John Wade rounded the
corner and headed for his cabin.
John didn't join them for supper.
He used to always eat with Dad
and me-" said Allison. but since
I'm here alone and he has SO much
to do. he doesn't keep regular hours,
so he's gotten in the habit of eating
with the boys. or Ling fixes him
something when he gets back. He
certainly has shouldered his share
of the responsibility. I don't know
how I could ever have gotten on
without him
Does he ever 60 away for days
at a time?" Richard tried to put
the question casually.
"Oh, no. The only time he is ever
gone overnight is when he goes to
town and that is very seldom. Ret
usually goes, but he's the one I was
telling you about that got hurt
"Oh, yes. How's he getting
along?"
Quite well. I was down there
late this afternoon to dress his
shoulder and I believe he is out Of
danger"
Richard Flatters Allison.
"You certainly know how to do a
lot of things" Richard glanced at
her admiringly. Il didn't know
little slip of girl like you could do
so many things. You make me feel
ashamed of myself"
You're very kind" Allison said.
"Rut I've been raised in this coun-
try and you have to do things for
yourself if you want to get along.
Each ranch is like tiny city in it
self and we have to be independent,
for we can't always get outside help.
I would feel just as helpless in New
York as you do here"
You'd never be helpless any
place" was his reply. "All you
would need to do would be to turn
those blue eyes on some helpless
gent and he'd reach up and pull
down the moon for you. Believe
me, I've looked in your eyes and
I know"
Allison tried in vain to cover her
confusion, but it wasn't until after
dinner, when they were together in
the living room, that she was truly
at ease.
1t was almost II before they said
good night. and Allison felt she had
never had a more pleasant evening.
She felt young and carefree for the
first time in months. Richard had
entertained her with tales of his
travels, and she saw through his
eyes all the places she had only
read Of in books-the Tai Mahal,
the Pyramids, Venice, Switzerland.
AS she lay in bed that night
Allison found it hard to fall asleep.
Richard Mattingly had started
Evening star., 1941-06-11

explain why I wanted him to keep
it, or let me buy 1t on small pay
ments. l don't know what he
thought of my reasons He did say
that he felt every investment should
pay returns, but whether or not he
thinks this can get on paying
basis I don't know. Sometimes I
wonder myself"
LAS soon as we stop this rustlin
We will have better than a good in
vestment. I think we'll lick them
before so very long now, cause
sooner or later they'll everyday their
hand. They're gettin' overconfident,
or at least in a hurry about some
thing Only fool would take a
chance runnin' cattle in broad day
light"
Did you find any tracks, John?"
mo, it was the same ole story
They ride in and out of the herd
and you can't trail 'em. It's a sea-
Evening star., 1941-06-11

dreams of far-off, glamorous places
coursing through her mind, and it
was pleasant to recall the scenes
he'd so vividly described, and to for
get for the moment the tribulations
of the NC Ranch. And then, out
of the nights silence, came the
sound of door opening and clos
ing. Allison moved to the window
and saw John Wade slip through
the shadows between his cabin and
the corral
Out With Shorty.
Minutes passed and Allis m
strained to hear the least sound.
And then at last she heard ,hoof-
beats-slow and restrained at first,
then breaking into gallop as they
receded in he distance
1t was noon before Allison again
saw John. He was coming into the
Evening star., 1941-06-11

soned hand that is at the back of
all this"
will we need to send any one to
town this week?"
Don't think SO, Miss Allison. I
may have to 60 myself in a few
days and I can get what we need"
Allison was puzzled. In all the
time John had been at the ranch
he had never seemed to have any
personal business TO attend to and
seldom, If ever, went in himself.
What could be SO pressing recently
that he would have to go in every
few days?
tCopyright, 1841, Chicago Daily News Inc }
Continued tomorrow
Will Branson pays Allison a call
Evening star., 1941-06-11
HoeppeI to Speak

John Hoeppel former Repre-
sentative from California, will lee
ture on Solving Our Unemploy-
ment as Well as Our Surplus Food
Problem at 7:45 pm. tomorrow in
the World War Veterans Commit
tee room at the Capitol.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Annapolis -Matapeake Ferries

Summer Schedule Effective June Il, l94l
Daily and Sunday, E. S. T.
ns; NOON AnnApoi,s n p:so s:asS IT, 10 sm;; y
s:3O, &, 10. I2 midnight. Lv. Matapeake
s:25. &. 3. 10, II am, I2 noon, 12 80, D.,
] pm.
Reduced Automobile ond Passenger Rotes
For Information write Mr.. F. P. Leithiser
Advertising Director. Marylands Bridges
and Ferries. Is East Lexington ST., Bal
timore MARYLAND
Evening star., 1941-06-11
frpul Buffalo Sbull
bs Robert Ashmore
CHAPTER TX.

When they got back the ranch late the afternoon Richard went
couldn't Allison He waited
awhile his
streaked clothes
became conscious
Moose Pass miner., 1941-09-11
L 0 c A L N E " s

Mir. and Mrs. Alvin Hacking and three
 chi ldren have come from New Bedford, Mass.,
 to locate in Moose Pass and have purchased
 Mrs. Warren Nutter's cabin and tract on the Highway.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Laub bscher returned to
 Girdwood Tuesday to spend six or seven weeks.
 Mrs. John L. Ne1 son visited in Moose Pass for several days recently, guest of lMr. and Mrs. Bob Gillis. Art Nagnusson, professor at the Universi- fty of Alaska, was the house guest of MT. land Mrs. Harry L. Smith lest week. MT. Smith took hit guest hunting trip and both Mir. Smith and MT. Magnusson got noun Eain sheep.
 In farewell compliment to Mrs. K. N. Gil- his, an informal tea was given last Saturday hft ernoon by Mrs. L. H. Allen and Mrs. Bob Eillis, at Mrs. Allen cabin. In addition to the honor guest those pre- sent were Mrs. tOscar P1owman of Lawing, Mrs. Leora Roy lcroft, Mrs. E. L. Robbins, Mrs. Frank Hie1o,
 Mi ss orah Dee Clark, Mrs. Lyman Graves ,Ars. R. B. Scatter, Mrs. "Bud" Schindler, Mrs. Eeorge B. Clark, Mrs. Bob Rut1edge, Mrs. Dell Douglas, Mrs. Homer Hooker. Mrs. Gillis sailed Wednesday on the ss A1eutian for her home in San Ant ohio, Tex. Harry L. Smith sailed for Port1ock Fri day on the ms Monterey to open school there.
Moose Pass miner., 1941-09-11
$2.oo for 12 issues by sub scription
 Single Copy 25a

to our FlrST Ladys
 "Before you proceed with your newest, most intriguing idea of conscripting our daughters, will you please give little advice from your overf1owing stock of knowledge as to how we may secure commi 8 sions for our draft -age sons? Similar, ii possible, to those of your family"
 And this is land where the First Lady took the trouble to answer the ma1cont ent |, honestly and graciously, as follows:
 "As far as know, the most important thing, in order to obtain a comni ssion to- day in our military services, is to be qualified to have one. To do that, one must have done some work in the past which can be usefu11y applied in some branch of the service, and to have done it we'll. The other way is to have taken the officers training courses in college and pursued ones training from then on every year, which entities you to reserve officers cornni ssion.
 "since you ask me specifically about my sons, I will tell you exactly how theyl obtained their comni ssions.
 James took the course in college. He was then taken into the Marine Corps and did the required training a reserve of-s flcer, long before the pre- sent emergency, to hold his comi ssion. When his father went to South America, James was given a high rank in order to be able to appear With ms father at certain functions. On his return to the United States, he himself asked his father to request his demot ion. Before he was called as a reserve officer in this emergency he reported for duty in Los Angeles, where he was then living, and went regularly and worked with the unit with which he would be called to serve. He was actually called for active duty in thatl unit last autumn.
 "El1iott had worked for time on the West Coast, and some of his first work was with an airplane manufacturing company, anal later he worked as aviation editor for al newspaper. He learned to fly and held license, but his eyes would not permit his entry into the Army pilot. He knew 1 that he would not be drafted because he hasI a wife and two children, and yet he felt hel would like to be useful, so he came to
 Wa shington and asked the Army authorities where his experience could be of use. He | vas comni ssioned and, far as I know, hi sl work has been satisfactory.
 "Franklin, Jr., took his Navy training . course in college and has done his cruise
 in the. Naval Res every year since. He ]
 Cont inued on hack paqe1. !
Moose Pass miner., 1941-09-11

Roland Paul is over from Kodiak on a vacation vi sit with int ention to bag moose and to add some improvements to his cabins.
Evening star., 1941-06-26

40 Orig. $3.50 Students Felt
Hats in spring shades ----- 81
10 Orig. s1.99 Boys 2-Pc. Coat
and Hat Raincoat Sets, sizes A
- S1.00
100 Orig. S1.69 Youths and Stu
dents Sanforized Wa s h b lie
Stacks Sl.l9
20 Orig. S2.49 Youths San
forized Washable Shirt and
Slack Sport Sets, 10 to Is, S1.S8
(Boys' Clothing. The
Evening star., 1941-06-26
WONIEN'S
SHOES

80 prs. Orig. $500 Hand
sewn Genuine Moccasins.
Antique tan and saddle tan.
Leather soles. Sizes 5 to 8,
S1.95
52-Orig. S1.19 Women's
Striped Rayon Satin House.
slippers. Wall-lasted toes,
Cuban heels, leather soles.
Sizes 3l2 to 8---5 SOC
(Women's Shoes, Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-26
2 ORIGINALLY SI.9S to t5.9S
SILK RAY0N
LINED
TABLE SHADES
SE.OO

just the thing to decorate
your home! Decorative
shades in beautiful
shapes and colors. Come in
early for first choice.
s Orig. Sl.29 Ivory Chimney
Novelty Table Lamps 10c
2 Orig. S12.95 Twin Modern
Table Lamps - S2.99
| Orig. S19.95 Modern Pot
terry Lamp --- S3.99
: Orig. SASS Modern Indi-
rect Table Lamps 1895
5 Orig. 1895 Hand Painted
Mite Table Lamps Si,95
2 Orig. S17.95 Blonde Table
Lamps ------- IS
1 Orig. S12.95 Onyx Base
Prism Lamp - S.
2 Orig. S12.95 Bronze Desk
Lamps -- S5
/ Orig. S19.95 Bronze Indi-
rect Table Lamp S.
) Orig. S19.95 Imported Ia
BILE Lamps $799
1 Orig. S19.95 Modern Bridge
Lamp S1.95
6 Orig. S19,95 Swing Arm
Bridge Lamps 50 s.
5 Orig. S19,95 Indirect Floor
Lamps $685.
clamps, Fifth Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Orig. SI0.95 to tI2.95
SIMMONS
CRIBS
S5.47

Several styles to choose from,
all with sturdy link steel
spring and smoothly work.
ing drop side. Sturdy dec
GRATED panels protect baby
from any draught,
Infants' Furniture, Fourth
Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1941-06-26

1--Orig. S29.95 Chifforobe Of
white enamel finish. 5
drawers and hanging space,
S14.99
6-Orig. S4.95 Hi Chairs OF
wax birch finished gumwood.
Sturdy wide legs and lift-up
tray $3.50
3-Orig. SIS Chifforobes Of
maple finished hardwood. 5
drawers and hanging space.
$3.50
untants' Furniture, Fourth
Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1941-06-26
INFANTS WEAR. IL OFF

a-Orig. sf.15 Infant Size
Bonnets - Sic
2-Orig. S1.59 Sailor Suits.
Sizes 6 and 6X Sic
26-Orig. SOC Vanta Vest
with Buttons. Broken sizes,
25c
4-Orig. s1.0o Pillows. Blue.
SOC
s-Orig. s1.0O Blouses. White.
Broken sizes ---5 SOC
1-Orig. s7.99 Dual Bath
inette. Soiled S3.99
1-Orig. s6.s5 Baby Bath
inette. Soiled - S3.47
1-Orig. S5.95 Baby Bathi-
nette. Soiled ---S2.97
Orig. $s.s5 Rayon Satin
Applique Comfort. Pink,
s1.ss
I-Orig. s5.ss Toddler Coat.
S1.9s