davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
MIKE
X c H RA'S
Kirby Kernels

Mrs. Sargent, 1t. Cummings
and Sgt. Peare, members of the
WAC, returned to Sheridan last
Monday morning, with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Johnson and Dom
Davies, who shopped in town
Monday.
Willis B. Spear, Jr. went hunt
ing again last weekend and
brought home an elk.
MIR. and Mrs. Dick Glenn, as
sisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Jordan, and Dom Davies, moved
their weaver calves from VIM. v.
Johnson's to the Glenn ranch
last Tuesday. They had lunch
at the Glenns. AS Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Jordan rode home, Mrs.
Jordan was going into Ferger-
sons to visit a bit, while Matt
went to the store. Mrs. Jordan's
horse slipped and fell on her,
and her collar bone was frac-
tured. She was taken to Sheri-
dan and on Saturday the doctor
operated and wired the bones
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09

CAPT. JOHNNY WHELCHEL and
~ Lieut.. Comdr. Rip Miller Of
Navy rate Eddie Prokop of Georgia
Tech the best all-around back
they've seen in years.
What can Prokop do?" Captain
Whelchel asked. He then proceeded
to answer, Everything. He can
pass as we'll as Angelo Bertelli-he
can run with Creighton Miller or
anyone else-he is another Bob
Odell on defense-and he a kick.
Passer, ball carrier, blocker, tack
Ter and kicker-What more can you
do with only one pair of feet, one
pair of arms, one body and one
head?
"Prokop cannot only do all of
these things. but he can do them
Lr;1l;,~<1p
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09

I'm a interested in your las
weeks proposishun. I am RELY
well bilt. I weigh 213 lbs. with
my slippers on. I have no diss-
eases only my hair is all fallin
out. But that I have already ia
ken care of. My new touppee
makes me look a lot bettern I
usta look. You dint want any
kids but I have 2 but they are
dears. l is in the State indus
trial school at Butte and the
gerl is going thru the State
institution at Lemona, the State
Capital. My age may be a little
disappointing but I am only SO
years old but I shure have
young idees. What I forgot to
mensAun is that 1 haven't forty
cents not 10000 dollars, and in
this case I can't believe money
wood be everything - Yours,
Lena Onyu.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
MIKE
SEE:

FOR SALE-1 used heatrola,
good CRATES, good fire box and a
swell build. No male orders &C
cepted by wire.
Las week I got a letter from
a unknown friend. 1t stated:
Dear Mike:
L I'M sending you a package
of I've to work your hogs over
With'-oh heck that's not it. 1t
sed: Dear Mike-I am sending
you a check for $1:00 to send to
Mrs. L. Strand to pay for my
xmas seal stamps sent to me.
This is one dollar that is werth
sending. Yours truly, a gambler.
He dint tell me his name so I
Guess I'll pay for my stamps
with it.
FOR SALE agin-New Studio
touches. $3.50 each g. more.
There are really swell built. If
you get company to stay over
night and you don't like EN- just
let them sleep on one Of these
couches. They are so hard it will
make there back ache so quick
that they wont stay over 2 or 3
hours and they will leave. If you
have company and would likem
to stay a few extra days just
ask for l of our better coucheS.
They will stay 2 days then.
Acordin to OPA wise guys
that have no other work than to
think up things to help EN- keep
their jobs) a guy or person that
buys a steer to raise must raise
it for 80 days OF more before he
butchers. Then I suppose if I
bought a steer and he stumbled
and broke his leg, I'd JUS shoot
him (if I had the shells to shoot
lin with and let him lay. I
Woodn't wanna break any OPA
laws. Wood you(?) let it lay ev-
en- though it broke its leg on
the way home after you bought
it? I'd hate to call enybody that
I can't lick a liar but you are,
if you say you wood let it lay,
When butchering cattle-don't
hang the hides on the fence,
Leather is war material. Dollem
up and send them in.
Here is a answer from a Wider
last week.
Dear Sir:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
together.

COSctIl6T.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Johnson
and children were guests of the
Dick Hosfords for dinner on
Saturday eve and stayed all
night, and then they all went to
the VIM. v. JohnSonS to cele-
brate Torrey's birthday on Sun
day.
Maurice Davidson called at
the Spears and JohnsonS on
! Sunday.
Mrs. Cliff Randall and sons
Frank and Mike shopped in
Sheridan on Saturday. Mike and
Frank were in Hardin on We'd
nesday on business.
Dick Glenn hauled a heifer to
Sheridan on Friday.
Miss Patsy Randall is visiting
her family at the ranch this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Paul Mills
paugh entertained many friends
at dinner on Sunday evening
honoring their son, Clarence Ev-
erton, who is here on leave from
the Navy hospital, to which he
will return next Saturday.
Matt Jordan shipped cattle to
market via truck Monday.
Miss Ruth Ferguson will be
here another week visiting
friends before she returns to
Cheyenne, where she is employ
ed in the Boeing plant as stock
clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Glenn were
dinner guests of the Dick Hos
fords Saturday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
Luckman, Baugh, Hutson

If you happened to own or coach a
professional football team and you
could pick one Of three men-Sid
Luckman, Sammy Baugh or Don
Hutson, which name would you
reach for?
No n a challenge the fact that
these three men have been of great.
er value than any other stars.
Bronko Nagurski was the great
est power back in history. Cliff
Battles was the best Of all the run
ming backs. But Sid, Sammy and
Don have done the most damage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
First 'Shccstring Pass


Dear Sir: If you care to look
back through so years Of football.
here's an interesting angle. For
just so years ago Yale and Princeton
met on old Manhattan Field in a
game that Richard Harding Davis,
writing for Harper's Weekly. called
The greatest sports spectacle New
York or America has ever wit
messed More than %, 1000 were
there. The date-November 30, 1893.
Both teams were unbeaten as yet.
The Princeton captain-tight-lipped,
grim, shaggy-haired - was Doggy
Trenchard, a great end who was
Frank Hinkey's end mate on Camps
All-American of that year. Trench
ard died just a few weeks ago. His
passing left but three of the twenty
two starters in that game still alive
Pete Ballet, the Princeton CEN
ter; Frank Butterworth, the Yale
safety man; and George Adee, also
of Yale.
"Intriguing story of the game,
though, won by Princeton, 60, was
that it marked the only time a long
gain was made around Hinkey's end.
And it saw the first 'shoestring play
ever pulled out of the bag.
Lea told me the story before his
death. We'd scored in the first half
and were leading, 60, in the second.
But Yale was dangerous. murder
Gus. On the play in question. King.
the quarterback. called for an ordi-
nary of-tackle smash. But Trench
ard, the captain, demurred. Doggy
Vas a gambler. and he was captain
and had the last word-in those
days. He told King to call the dan
gerous long pass" nothing more
than a modern lateral to a man in
notion.
Then King pulled the ruse that
fooled Hinkey. He went over and
started to bawl me out savagely
for my failure to carry out my as
signment. Hinkey just stood there
fascinated. He'd never heard such
a tongue-lashing in public. Mean
while, Frank Morse was crouched
over by the sideline tying his shoe
lace. T%renchard stood back of the
center, called the signals quickly,
took the ball from Ballet and rifed
it out to Morse. The latter went SO
yards down the sideline before But
terworth pulled him down from be-
hind on the five.
mo, we didn't score after that,
but we had Yale in a hole from
which they could " get out. We
kept 'em pinned down there all the
rest of the way"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09

1.-The captain Is
100 per cent cor
rect" Miller said.
"Prokop is one of
the best backs l
ever saw. In addi-
ton to everything
else he also hap
pens to be a great
competitor"
A combination Of
Bertelli, Odell and
Miller has to be
--I--
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
Ito Nl CZHE
(&M

\INSI1C. IL 11lou1C 6CCtLAA6 IL
to the paper articles should be
short and to the point. If a
non-de-plume is used the real
name must accompany the ar
ticle for the editors informa-
ton. VIEWS expressed in this
column are those of the writer
who submitted the article and
do not necessarily agree with
the policy of this paper.)
Well, thank goodness, there is
one thing we can be thankful
for.
We've got a Governor in Ole
Montana that still believes that
the Constitution of these United
States is still what it says it is.
We've got a Governor who isn't
afraid to ask for a showdown
with those Panty-waist, Bureau
cratic Hybrids back in Washing
ton who seem to want to rule us
by divine right.
The Constitution of the I'm
tied States recognizes the Sow
ereign Rights of each of the
United States with the exception
of a few specific powers which
it delegates to the Federal Gov
eminent. In other words the
Sovereignty of the State OF
Montana rests in our STATE
GOVERNMENT. If any of you
folks aren't familiar with the
Constitution of the United
States it would be a good idea
to get it down and look it over
CAREFULLY. Because it's in the
picture right now to take away
those rights-as painlessly as
possible, of cOurSe-but surely.
The methods used by these
Bureaucrats are not by any
stretch of the imagination above
suspicion and a good many OF
their detectives have already
been obtained.
They have formulated "com-
prehensive" plans for the con-
troll of the waters of the Miss
ouri river and it's tributaries anc
what that means to Montana is
beyond forecast, and The Gov
ernor has bluntly-and rightly
told them to show. Every Mon.
tanan should back him up.
BY the use of subsidies, grants
gifts and the dollar fetchin' de-
vices that include every thing
from highways to privvies ir
the back yard the Federal Gov
eminent has bought its right tt
control (au this with the tax
payers money! about everything
they need to stay in power.
You can't get something fol
nothing and accounts payable
and accounts receivable have {
habit of, some day gettin' to.
gether. Any subsidy carries with
it the delegation to control.
We're not intending to say
I'VE told you So, but we die
express the same opinion severa
years ago in the columns of the
Tribune-Herald when the gov
eminent first began to entice
and coax the farmer to "come
on out and play" Of course. hui
man nature being what it is
these subsidy vehicles of various
kinds are not hard to take anc
are rather enticirg but just the
same we're sellin' our rights as
a free citizen when the habit
becomes fixed.
OF course the ways of life
have changed a lot since the
Constitution was written but
just the same, the idea was ther
as it should be now. the unWill-
ingness to place or centralize
too much power where it woulc
not represent the will of the
people, So
More power to Governor Ford ir
his defense of State rights anc
we hope he goes the full route
Rhode Island Red
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
RUSSIAN WAR SONG

RUSSIAN WAR SONG
We're smashing through the Nazi
lines.
Our forward drive is unabated;
1t isn't much, but pretty good
For people once annihilated!
We've got the Heinies on the run -
They now know better how we're
gated;
We'd even hit EN- harder if
We hadn't been a%nnihilated.
We knock 'em down and drag en-
To prove 'em very overrated;
We'd even land a kayo but
We all are so an%nihilated.
We sock 'em here, we sock EN-
there
They flee with signs that read mo
Waiting''-
It's wonderful how helpful is
A little stiff annihilating.
We've got 'em groggy on their feet
Each day we land another blow
A souvenir from just a state
That will not rise again. YOU
know.
We send 'em Keeling in reverse
A craven folk knocked on our
Who eve will be any good
For ESQ he said) 1000 years!
We chase the Nazis toward the
Rhine
We force their legions to a rout;
Not bad considering how we
Were two long years ago knocked
out.
The U. S. Controller General says
that all sorts of absurd overcharges
were okayed by the war department
in dealing with contractors. In one
case a bill for valet service for a
factory employee was approved.
This may have been due to a too
literal Interpretation of the state
ment that war is a pressing business.
Miners Lunch
loot! loot! The whistles blowing.
So on the double quick
To snatch a little luncheon
And-zip-back to your pickl
A nibble at a sandwich
loot! Thar she blows agin;
So once more on the double
No time to wipe your chin.
A bite for Johnny Lewis
A nibble for F.D.-
A swallow for the union
A burp for victory!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
SOUTH HARDIN

c1loC@ tdA1itO MT. ana MIS-. n.
Probasco and Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Randall and family at a turkey
dinner at the Probasco home
Sunday.
Callers at the Probasco home
this week were Mrs. Earl Gray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Astrope, Mrs.
Gutenberg, Mrs. X. Scabery,
Mrs. Kingston, Miss Edith Gus
tafson, Mrs. Grace Dillon and
Mrs. r. Kidd.
Mr. Probasco and A. S. Rand
all hauled cattle to Billings
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Raup
and Mr.. Probasco called at the
A. S. Randall farm Sunday.
Mrs. Logan Kingston will
leave Monday for Seattle to Wis
it Miss Betty Kingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred RELY Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lautt
last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hessler
were Billings shoppers Thurs
day.
Miss Ida Martel spent Sunday
night with her sister, Mrs. En-
anuel Roth.
Mrs. Fred Gallaty of Billings
spent last week end with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred RELY.
Mrs. Oracle Dodson and
daughter Barbara were Billings
Shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Rely of
st. Xavier trucked a load of
hogs to Billings Saturday for Ed
Lautt.
John Kierlieber of Billings
visited with relatives and friends
of Hardin this weekend.
Mrs. Ed Lautt was in Billings
shopping Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Lautt and
Martha Fink were Sunday sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
RELY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Seader
were Billings shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Rely
and Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien
called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lautt
Tuesday morning while enroute
to Billings where Mr.. and Mrs,
James O'Brien left for Thermo-
polls, Wyo.
LAST WEEKS ITEMS
Supper guests at the Conrad
Seader home Thursday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bigley
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kukes and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Seader and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Lautt and Vernice and Del
mer Lautt.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henkle Of
Laurel spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. John HeSsler and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Lachen-
maier moved to their new home
which wah formerly occupied by
Harry Grunder.
Miss Marjorie Graham, Wac
has been visiting her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. AS
trope, and the j. r. Paulson
family, left for her home in
Miles City Tuesday.
Among those attending the
Thanksgiving supper given b.
the Open Bible church at the
grade school were Ida Martell
Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Martel
and son. Louie. Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Waterhouse and family
MI. and Mrs. John KukeS anc
family, Eleanor, Doris and Bud
dy Lautt and Jake Lacaenmaiel
and family
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09

Prokop's all-around play against Tu-
lane on Saturday was the star fea-
ture of the season, a season crowded
with great backs.
If there is any professional
league draft this winter" Captain
Whelchel added. you'll find Prokop
the number one choice, with some
thing to spare"
Saving the Came
Switching his subject, CAPTAIN
Whelchel had this to say:
You can't pay tribute enough to
all those outmanneG. overrowercd
teams that have taken heavy beat
ings week after week without a
chance to win. I mean such teams
as Columbia, Princeton. Wisconsin.
Missouri. Texas Christian. Southern
Methodist. Georgia-these and many
others that knew they never had a
chance on the winning ci!c. 1t would
have been easy enough to c,''t end
let the game go. If that haG hap
pencd we woulIn't nave hid any
real football again for eight or ten
years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09

THIRhlZpC II
THE TWITCHELL CHILD
DISARMAMENT PLAN

Elmer Twitchell came out today
with a proposal for a Disarma-
ment Conference to precede the end
Of the war. II want it at once in
the interest Of national safety" he
declared. 1t was quite startling until
MI. Twitchell explained that it
would apply to children only.
Il am for the disarmament of kid
dies under the age of eight" he
said. 1.-THE infants are swarming
all over the premises heeled to the
teeth. blood in their eyes and dis
posed to give and take no quarter.
Little Willie, aged seven, sleeps
with a tommy-gun, comes to break
fast with a mortar and spends all
his spare time doing commando
work. Jackie. aged five, attends him
as a sort Of armed bodyguard. Jerry.
aged three. toddles around the house
dragging a cannon, a couple Of tanks
and an airplane carrier. Wallie.
aged n and a half, has a big force
Of toy soldiers. a dozen airplanes
and a hangar in his crib.
There amt a toy in the home
that doesn't represent carnage.
Hardly an hour passes that mother
doesn't find the kids in the course
of remodeling a chair or vacuum
cleaner into a landing barge for am
phibious operations.
1.-THE infants seem to be concen-
trating their attack on the skies, but
amphibious stuff comes next. They
do all kinds Of ground and under
seas fighting, too; heavy rocks
through the windows now and then
for purposes Of realism.
What r the nicknames Of little
children today, Red Skinny and
'Huck'? Not at all. They are called
Butch The CATER Two Gun or
'Kayo.'
Every visitor is a Jap or a Nazi.
The minister called yesterday and
the kids decided he was an enemy
airplane carrier and stalked him dur
ing his entire visit. The maid has
to be on the alert every minute or
she will be set upon as hostile terri
tory.
THE little dears insist they are
only playing, but you can tell from
the hard CLINT in their eyes that they
would love to have mother say Now
if you are good and eat your spinach
you can have a real rifle and 60 out
and shoot up Mr.. Burns next door
this afternoon or I want you to be
quiet for an hour and then I'll let
you set fire to the Woolson house and
throw Mr.. and Mrs. Woolson into i
stockade.' l heard a kid ask. Nom
mer. can l have a roll of barbed
Wire?' yesterday"
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Ors. f99 TO S.SS
WOMEN'S
SLACK SUITS
3.97

Two-piece rayon cohamas
and butcher rayons
some with contrasting inserts
some with felt appliques
and trimming. Navy. gold,
luggage. beige, brown, cherry.
Sizes IL to 20 in the group.
81 Orig. 2.95 Denim Side
Buttoned Stacks, sizes IL to
Sc Orig. 3.Ss Rayon Herring
bone and Corded Weave
Stacks, side -buttoning. Sizes
II to 18 in maize, blue. black
or chartreuse 2.S8
AZ Orig. 3,SS Herringbone
Weave Cotton Jumperalls in
navy and brown. Broken
sizes 2.8S
: Orig. sos Rayon Skirts in
pastel shades. Gored and
dirndl styles in broken
sizes -2.8S
IL Orig. 3.95 Rayon Crepe
Skirts. Gored and pleated
styles in broken sizes -2.ss
rs Orig. 3.59 Slack Suits.
Tailored and novelty styles
in a wide variety of colors.
Sizes IL to 20 in the group,
2.S8
(Women's Sports Shop,
Air-Cooled Third Floor,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1943-08-12

lust 20. Girls Originally 2.29
PINAFORES
l.66

Colorful. printed cotton pin
azores in sizes 7 to IA years.
20 Originally 100 to l.39
Girls Cotton Printed Dirndl
Skirts, sizes 7 to IA years, Soc
25 Originally 59c Tots Print
ed Cotton Aprons - 25c
35 Gikls' Cotton Polo Shirts;
blue, red, green and white
stripes; sizes 8 to 16 years,
74c
35 Originally l.l9 Girls Cot
ton Shorts; tan or navy;
sizes 7 to IA years ----- 19c
IS Originally 1.19 to 1.99
Girls Navy Blue Stacks;
sizes 8 to 16---7 79c
rs Originally 2.29 Girls
Slack Sets; blue and green
or green and brown; sizes 8
to l6 years -----------l.6 l Sc
Is Originally 3.99 Teen Age
Slack Suits. sizes 10 to 16.
2.99
20 Originally 2.9s Girls
Slack Suits. blue slacks and
printed tops; sizes 8 to Is
50 Originally 2.29 to 2.99
Girls Cotton Printed Dresses,
sizes 7 to IA years --1.77
IS Originally 1.99 Girls
Printed Rayon Dresses; sizes
7 to IA years 1.39
so Originally 1.39 Tots Two
Piece Play Suits with match
ing wrap around skirt; sizes
3 TO 3 years -----S1
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Just II ynsior Misses Orif.
1895 to 1885
EVENING
DRESSES
8.88

Rayon chiffons, sheers, cot
ton laces and nets. For eve
ming wear or for bridesmaids.
Sizes 8 to Is in black, white
and pastels.
6 Orig. 1893 to 1895 Ray
on Sheers. Nets and Chiffons
in white and pastels. Sizes
9 to 15--- 1.S8
: Orig. .2.95 Rayon sheers
with long sleeves and cotton
lace trimming. Sizes IS and
IS in white, blue and
pink 1885
; Orig. 1898 Junior Misses
Suits in beige, aqua and
blue. Plainly labeled as to
content. Size IL -6.8S
4 Orig. 3.s9 to 500 Junior
Misses Cottons and Spun
Rayons. in prints and stripes.
Sizes 9 to 1.SS
s Orig. 500 to S.s5 Junior
Misses Striped Pinafores
with white blouses. Also D
piece prints. Sizes 9 to IS.
3.2S
2 Orig. 1898 Junior Misses
Maternity Dresses size
Orig. 7.99 Junior Misses
Maternity Dress in size Is.
s.S8
Junior Miss Is a Size
Not An Age
(Youns Washingtonian Shop,
Air-Cooled Third Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Homrn's Originally SIC
FuII-Fashhned
RayOn Hose
69c

Sheer rayons with reinforced
tops and feet. Narrow seams,
Sizes 81 to l0i2.
65 Originally 69c IrreguIars
WOmen's Cotton Knit Union
Suits; broken sizes 47c
80 Originally 49c Irregulars
WOmen's Cotton Knit Vests;
regular and extra sizes 35c
Is Originally SOC Women's
Floral Printed Cotton Ba-
tiSte Bed Jackets ~ 39c
Sc Originally 1.19 Women's
Cotton b atiste Chemise;
pastels 69c
200 Originally 27c Irregulars
WOmen's Rayon Circular
AMT Hose -----2 &c
lis Originally 19c Seconds
of ChiIdren's Anklets; dark
colOrS -----------------7c
140 Seconds SAC Full FASH
ioned Rayon Hose, sizes 8la
to l0h 0h----------5 soc
The Hecht Co. Basement.
Hosiery and Lingerie,)
Is Originally 79c Tots Sheer
Cotton Printed wash
Dresses; sizes | to 3 and 3
to 6x Sc
100 Originally 99c Tots Seer
sucker tCotton) Overalls;
blue or red and white 500
tThe Hecht Co. Basement,
Girls' Weary
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Jnsf S Originally 1850
FALL COATS
Sj

Full length box coats for
Early Fall and Spring wear.
Sizes 3s to AZ dawn and
blue.
5 Originally 500 Misses
Corduroy Toppers; wide
vale; green or red. Sizes 10
to l2---- 200
tThe Hecht Co. Basement.
CoatS.D
4 Originally 2.29 Misses
Cotton Printed Play Suits;
sizes IL and 1.99
s Originally sos Misses Spun
Rayon Pinafores; sizes IL
and 10; brown and green,
3.99
AZ Originally 4.95 Juniors
Spun Rayon PinafOres;
green, red, blue; sizes 9 to
Is years -3.9 3.99
ID Originally 4.49 Misses
Cotton Seersucker Pima
fores; green and beige. Sizes
II TO l6 in the group. 2.99
100 Originally 2.29 Misses
Spun Rayon and Cotton
Gabardine Shorts; brown,
navy, red and white; sizes
II to l8 in the group 1.99
1 Originally 3.s9 Misses
Rayon Taffeta Swim Suit:
size 40; plaid ------2.99
q Originally 2.99 Knitted
Rayon Swim Suits; size 40;
tThe Hecht Co. Basement.
Sportswear.)
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Orig. 7.95
SPORTS
DRESSES
6.88
Orig. 7.95

One and two piece styles in
candy striped cotton broad
cloth. Also spun rayons with
dirndl skirts and colorful
embroidery spun rayons
in two-piece classic styles
with wafIie-weave pique col
lar and cuffs rayon
butcher weaves with solid
color jackets and striped
denim skirts. Sizes 10 to l8
in the group.
8 Orig. 7.95 Duco Dots in
Kelly, navy and black
sizes IL and l4-------6.88
50 Orig. sos One and Two
Piece Tailored Rayon Crepes
striped ginghams and
corded chambrays' In broken
sizes from II to 20------4.S8
tWomen's Sports Shop.
Air Cooled Third Floor.
The Hecht co..