davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-02

0"S S~h1S s.0 SSit~v
Znovu ulehl v rozechven1.
"Rinusko ma" jakoby slysel v
pokoji ozvenou. Premyslel a
rekapituloval tn jejich sumav-
skou znamost a zval il = po-
svatnOu. -
Kdyz jail Sc p~odfimovati,
zdalo sc mu, re vidi pfichazeti
k sobe sve deti, Ludicka a Ma
rusku, slysel jejich %st6betajici
hlasky, jejich vety, zacfnajicf i
konc1cf mile pronasenym: eta
tfcku". Vypravely mu o jejich
mamicce a vycftaly mu, proc
Jim odejel a proc sc tax dlou-
no nevrac1.
On Jim septem odpovfdal:
"Vratfm Sc, ale ted jeste ne
mohu."
Usnul tvrdym spankem, v
nemz snove stTfdali sc v divo-
kosti i vycitani. z rama pro-
bouzel Sc v nespokojenosti a
trudnomyslnosti. Ma stenu Wy
klepal ranni pozdrav Rine a
pod jejim 1smevem kfisil a We
SELL i z%apom1nal snoveho roz-
ruseni. Kdyz zvala no Rina k
snfdani, vessel do jej1ho pokoje
a zhavym, vasnive srdecnym
polibenim dali 81 dobre jitro.
Venku svltilo slunce, ale nehTa
10. Bylo bezvetri. Tesili Sc ma
dnesni den. Pc chvilce session.
pill do jfdelny, ably posnldali.
Pr tom radili Sc o Gill dopole-
dnf vychazky. Ujednali 81 ces-
tn do hamerskeho 1doll dopo-
ledne a k Cernemu jezeru Cd
pGldne.
Ty ODE cesty je k sobe Ease
jen uzeji a trvaleji i mocneji
pripoutaly. Stestf Sc obema
smalo z ocf, bylo v jejich du-
sfch i srdcich, bylo v kazdem
atomu bytostnem. V tech chvf-
Itch pronaseli svate pravdy, je-
jich pomer byl idealnf V kaz-
dem myslitelnem smeru.
Kdesi u Cerneho jezera,
kdyz Lichar namaloval interie-
ru lesa "a osvetlenl zlute zlate-
no zapadaj1ciho slunce, kdyz
zadivali Sc S brehu do tmave
jezerni hladiny proste ledove
vrstvy v mistech, kan cely den
slunce sv1tilo, uchopil il, tn
drobnou, krehkou Jirinu do sve
naruci, powell il k slunci, ia
koby tomu jedinemu zivoto-
darnemu zdroji il chtel obeto-
vati a vykrikl do lest:
"Tak ma Rinusku rad JEFF
Ludek!"
Rina zasmala sc trilkem, kite
ry s Ludkovym vykTikem vra-
eel Sc nekolikrat odrazen cd
Jezern1 steny v ozvene. Rina,
kdyz zas lehce a meme odev-
zdal il zemi, zaseptala:
"Az jednou budu chit zem-
Fit, milacku, tax mne venues
do sve naruci a mrstls Sc mnou
do hlubin toho smutneho jeze-
ra. Vid, re i tax bys mne mel
rad, re kdybych tt vysvetlila,
re cd zivota nemam CO oceka-
vat, re i toto bys mi prokazal?
Ne, ne, nezdrahej Sc, needn't
tel a neusmfvej Sc, Ludku dra-
ny. HE'D: zivota vsech skoro
kras jsem u tebe poznala. Pod
tvymi rety, pod polibky, "a O.
dusevnelych hovor1 zivot Sc mi
vlivem tvym objevil v plnem
kouzlu. Ty isl mne uvedl Ia
braun, pred kterouz jsem tax
dlouho necinne stala temef Sc
zavrenyma ocima. Ty isl dar-
Gem meho zenstvf. A proto,
mGj milacku, zas jen cd tebe
pfijati bych mohla v nevyhnu-
telnem prfpade to poslednl, &C
cloveka ceka. Bylo by to prl-
JENNIE rozloucen1 a ty bys as
pom ma mne nezapomnel. PROD
tt to rfkam, chces Sc mne ia
Eat? Nam divine tusen1, Ludku
Ac necemu podobnemu jsen
Sc vzdy vysmfvala a rozumove
ddsledne vyvracela, pfec Sc ne
mohu tentokrate zde u tohOtC
Cerneho jezera zbaviti dojmu
jakoby to dino bylo urceno
pTijmuti nestastnych tel mile
mex"
"Dost jiz, Rinusko, dost!,
volal vesele Lichar, "hovorl'
nejak smutne a tax krasne j
LII .S Lxxlo II nifxnoh ma
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Library Audience
Roundly Halls
Budapest Four
Lit. Burgess Meredith
Giues Reading in
Memory Of Beuef
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The Budapest String Quartet gave
another OF Its outstanding perform
ances at the Library of Congress last
night in program in whic:1 the
selections played Tuesday were re-
peatcd Tuesdays large audience
was also duplicated, with the Whit
tall Pavilion and the foyer of the
Coolidge Auditorium taking care OF
the overflow. '
A special feature Of the program.
introduced after the intermission.
was an observance in memory Of the
poet, Stephen Vincent Benet, who
died early this week A little more
than a year ago MI Benet was in
rited by the Library of Congress to
read his works in the same audi
forum. His appearance was part OF
A short series designed to make
known the writings Of contemporary
poets Of distinction, three others of
whom had been selected for this
honor.
The Well-knoWn actor. Burgess
Meredith. now 1t. Meredith of the
United States Army. was chosen tc
read the poems, which were taken
from the number Mr.. Benet himself
acclaimed on his appearance at the
Library. Archibald MacLelSh. Lib
rarian OF Congress, who had known
Mr.. Benet for 25 years. introduced
1t. Meredith after few words
about the poet whose works. MI
MacLeish Considered as part. of the
body OF American literature"
The four poems chosen for this .
occasion were If this should .
change John Browns Prayer"
For City's Lovers" and "Litany for
Dicta torship." Ii. Meredith read
the poems simply but with deep
feeling asking that the audience
keep the memory Of the writer in
mind while listening.
Three quartets by Beethoven, rep
resenting his second, middle and
last period in writing in this form,
were played by the Budapest en-
semble. In mood and in style. they
fitted we'll into the memorial OBJ
selvance. With the exception OF
the "Quartet in f Minor, op 50,
Evening star., 1943-03-19

No. a. composed in 1905, the other
two, Quartet in F Minor, op. 95''
and Beethoven's last quartet, that
in IF Major, op 1885," are brittle
and sombre in tone full of the ma
ture composers philosophy and rep
resentative of the amazing growth
Of his craftsmanship.
The members of the Budapest
group, Josef Roismann and Alexan-
der Schneider. violins; Boris Kroyt,
viola, and Mischa Schneider, cello
again demonstrated their remark
able unity of thought and the high
level Of their musicianship in their
playing. Elasticity in nuance, finely
blended tone and warmth of feeling
we're brought to bear on perform
ance that elicitated enthusiastic ap-
piause after each number.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Redheod Mails Scalp
With Tax Return

WICHITA, Kans.-Internal rev.
enue employees, busy opening the ac-
emulation of mail, retrieved a lock
OF red hair attached to a return.
With it was a note
you've scalped me-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
BY FRS.
Christine Frederick,
The Distinguished Authority
on Household Efficiency.

thcy arc the top, or last, coat.
But they may bc made more of-
fcctive simply by brushing on
"A coat of white, cream, etc 1t
is not necessary TO first remove
the metallic finish. Where steam
heat is used, tests show that a
black finish provides the best
heat transmission.
The cellar can do with a thor
ough check, too, TO see that it is
in first-Class condition for its
important Winters job. If there
are small cellar windows. see
that they are weather stripped,
after being given a good wash
ing; if there's a special coal
shute window, see that it is
tight, and not leaky.
An Of these suggestions are
in line with our national war
and economy measures. Study
your particular heating system
and operate with routine and
science.
Learn how TO get the most
heat for the least fuel ont of
your own heating plant, and PIT
it i'm best working order without
delay.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

When RtiHg popcorn balls. DIP your
hands frequently fn cold tOGter and The
bOpeOTr OOHt STICK 10 them. Mrs.
IL M Schmitz. Minneapolis. Mimi.
MAKE THINGS last DEPT. . Rubber
gloves are precious. Save them from
sharp tingcrnails by using a pad OF
cotton inside each fingertip. - Mrs.
!. NJ. Martin, Springfield, Mass.
A stocking held around the bristlcs
OF your broom keeps il from spread
ing, adds months TO its life. r. Mrs.
HtiliGm LHndin, Brooklyn, ~. Y.
To make paint that is both economical
and safe for the kiddieS, ttSe tcatcT and
pegetGbie cOloTiHg most gTOcCTS carry
a. YOH can make lot and u lasts a
long time. Mrs. Myrtle Ellis, Hunt
ington, w. Va.
WAR ON GERMS . Germs are natural
born hitchhikers. They don't have
wings but float into kitchens on dust,
or ride in on muddy heels. Fortunate
ly, they may be trapped in the tiny
spheres Of cleanser Suds-and ride 10
perdition down the drain. Clean dust
catching sinks. tubs, pots and pans
with Sunbrite. Swift's cleanser with
the spotless reputation. - Elizabeth
Hams, CkiliicOthe, Mo.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
More Heat FrOmLGSS Fuel

1T tho specific holra desired:
sometimes such themastl's ac-
CIdtnly reverse thcr action. and
the night and d7y temperatures
are reversed,
RONT forget tho radiators.
Ecithcr, A good system rs goner-
ally fitted with valves 90 each
radiator let the expert chcck mp
The valves TO see that they don t
drip when the steam pressure is
ON sometimes there occurs m
"air pocket" on the valve which
renders it useless, but which can
easily be blown out when the
valve is removed.
The choice of the finish of a
radiator has a decided effect on
the amount of heat transmission.
with hot water systems, for eX-
ample, il is reported that tests
show that white and light-tinted
radiator finishes transmit over
95 per cent of heat to the room;
while bronze and aluminium
paints permit only a - per cent
transmission
Further, an interesting point is
that bronze and aluminium paints
cause poor radiation only whom
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

carefully against the clock BE
sure the thcrmostat is SGT for the
maXimum 'hiEh temperature
required for dav or the minimum
"low" for the night temperature,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

NI not as yrt ior0,u..
w whether this ls tq hc "a
cold Winter or The REVERSE Tat
in either case thoro pr4rr,r,.l
frr national fuel cousrrvatar
and for the householder 80 secure
100 pCr cent pcrformar.c ont
~ his heating equipment
F>n.rte r,-ar. fhat pun
5,okl,.l.,. house may account
f,~ ,s r,nrr se "a q. nor cont
net. ,, ,,sr. coer f.rt, a.,
s..r,,. t.,.,,,r s--,rr..-t mav
- ,-.--,---.--.5-1- ~, 49, F-1F ag
-..l..r ia ,..r cont loss i'm reat.
---r ....-t.r. ~ r,-rq tr, bg1f-
-r ,l,., t,..rr u-n a55 tb.fr
.1.r, 80 r..l ,,se,o Today with
distinct sao,fao. i'm an bo7t,ac
r..rs - ,,-,-'y re.rfa.f. ~
r.,, v-g. rrar, ,r.o Good onsr3t-
'-r c.vd..5or ree. now To do
.r.e -,h I.f4r, the real cold
season ,s ~, uu enable ren7irs
=. r. -.... l..g l,lr,.c.li,,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

but one that rs essential and one
quito easy 10 perform
Tho wutcr herself has done
such n chorc many a time. Put
ON slacI,s, Wear "A shower or
other protecting c7p, and oven "A
UTrT- Or SIM Li3s-cS. \ gas mask
would also come i'm hand
Locate the small door marked
CLEAN OUT, ON the face of the
main boiler With a little metal
furnace soraper tool that looks
like a miniature hoe, carefully
tby au means. peHHy) push the
accumulated soft beige ashes so
that they -Nlll- -drnp-dawH iHte-
the ashpit Then. with another
tool the -lonehandicd wirr-fuc
brush with its stiff cylinder of
busucs, thoroughly rotate over
the inner boiler surfaces, brush
ing of the accumulated ash from
the metal
II you have a cylinder type
vacuum cleaner you can connect
it and give -trc- boiler n fancy
dry shampoo treatment; or your
dealer may specialize i'm such
cleaning at small cost and re-
iicvc You Of the Job. Al such
ash residue must bc removed
hcrausc- -otHcrwTsc It forms a fine
insulation and prevents tho
heat05 uUfagcs Of tho hoilcr
from radla1lnG all the heat they
should give off.
Again your heater may have
a small trap near it's smeke
Pife:-tifts, or the smoke pipe
-ftycIr. SU0Uld be removed sec
uon by section and shaken out.
The same can be said Of all
smoke pipes, such as those on
a bascbuner, the small Jack
pot laundry heater, or the good
old coal kitchen range.
This fine jet black soft SCOT is
properly called Scotch SCOT" by
the way and if you are gar
dcucr you know that it is in
valuable for digging in around
your fOc roses
shake the furnace CRATES. of
course, and let the dust settle
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

THE outside fireplace chimney.
too. should be professionally
cleaned at least once every three
years because this same type of
fine black ash or coal mist set
Ties down along the sides of your
chimney and when it gets ahght.
y@l3 have that unpleasant eX-
pcrlonce, "a chimney fire"
While speaking of fireplaces.
il should be recalled that chinks
between the bricks or fire tile
often occur silently and un-
suspected. these assures Of
course. let ont heat and draw IN
too much air, or disturb the
efficient working of the fire.
Cwlk all such leaks with an as
bcstos cement.
Again. 1t often happens that
the smoke pipe Of "A Jackpot
heater. or of any range, works
loose az the point where it en-
tors the chimney This makes n
crack or big split whore air
comes IN, not only wasting heat.
but often SO disturbing the down
/ draft as 20 seriously interfere
--rI4tA--tit----sttt'vris-UTrrrtuT. FIX
all such loose pipes with a hig
generous swob OF asbestos or
stove cement working when The
fire rs ont, let the cement set
and harden before rebuilding the
fire Set the pipe with a short
upward si-rnt. att useless 'cl-
bows eliminated
Crates. made Of iron, are
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

IT'S EASY TO WIN So! Thousands of women
have sent their unusual recipes TO The American
Weekly. II your recipe is used on the Housewives
Food Almanack' page YOU will receive So.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

tAptFEttsEMFKr.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

Now for the heating system
itself. Like any simple stove
or range when a boiler burns
coal, what is called ny ash on
coal residue accumulates within
the sides of the boiler itself To
remove this is a dirty job, sure
Evening star., 1943-08-19
B mai B 'rith 10 Sponsor
Bond Drive for Million

A $1,00o,000 War bond drive will
be launched September 8 by the
mems and womens Argo Lodges of
B'nai Birth as part of the Districts S
third War loan campaign.
The lodges drive will end with
War Bond Cavalcade," featuring
variety of entertainment, in the
Shoreham Hotel on the evening of
September %, it was announced by
Assistant United States Attorney
Bernard Margolius, a member of
the committee. -.-.
The cavalcade is to feature a
two-hour variety show, admission
to which will be through the pur-
chase of a War bond. Entertain
ment is to include singing by Nine.
Genia Ury. famous French soprano,
and tableau depicting War bond
posters and the four freedoms.
Members of the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps. Government officials
and diplomats are to be invited to
the cavalcade. it was announced.
Mrs. Nathan Hurwitz is chairman
for both the special campaign and
cavalcade.
Others assisting her as commit
tee chairmen include Mrs. I. Elliott
Levinson, Mrs. Maurice Solomon,
Bernard Fischgrund, DR.. Harry
Ostrow. Dr. Milton I. Baldinger,
Samuel Cohen and Joseph Tudor.
Evening star., 1943-08-19

exploit, UOlQ III Ls. ~ . So"Se"'
an Associated Press dispatch today,
described his attack, along with an
other pilot, on II Japanese planes
disguised to look like American
fighters. The battle was brief but
fierce, and after each of the Marine
Corps flyers had downed plane the
remaining nine enemy craft fed.
But in his letters 1t. Jensen passes
off his combat experiences with the
curt observation that the American
forces are meeting some real tough
fighting"
Lauds Ground Crews.
ANY success we have" he wrote
his mother, "is due to the ground
crews. Sometimes they work all
night to get our planes ready"
When he wrote his last letter, Mrs.
Jensen says, her son was depressed
because his buddy had failed to
return from a mission.
The Associated Press dispatch,
describing the battle over the
Solomons, said 1t. Jensen and 1t.
Charles G. Lamphier of Detroit, his
wingman. were on a routine patrol
when the Washington Aver signaled
furiously and pointed downward.
1--WE counted II fighters headed in
the opposite direction" 1t. Lamphier
said The planes noses were
painted white and thought surely
they were American fighters.
Saw Insignia at Last Moment.
"It was not until I was practically
on them that saw the Rising Sun
+ insignia on their wings. The third
Zero in the formation passed di-
rectly under me, lining himself up
in my sights. I let go with all guns.
Black smoke fringed with orange
flames leaped from his engine and a
few seconds later the Zero hit the
water.
Jensen also got one. 1t was too
much for the Japs and they high
tailed it,"
1t. Jensen came to Washington
with his family from Clemson, S. c.,
in 1894. He lived in Cherrydale. Va,
and attended Westinghouse High
School. Later, when his mother
moved to the District, he went to
Woodrow Wilson High School.
Worked at G. p. o.
After graduation, he worked at the
Government Printing Offlce and
during the summer of 1910 attended
a Marine Corps class in aviation on
Saturdays. Later he took Civil
Aeronautics Administration course
and received his private pilots
license.
When war began he was called into
active service by the Marine Corps
and stationed at Quantico for a
year, studying ground work. He was
later assigned to Pearl Harbor. Last
April he received his commission as
a second lieutenant and his flyers
wings. Within four weeks he had
shot down six enemy planes, three of
them in one day.
Also participating in flights against
japanese forces in the Solomons is
1t. John P. Cox, Marine Corps flyer
of Silver Spring, Md. 1t. Cox, a
graduate of Montgomery Blair High
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Schepmann Named 10 Head
Nazi Storm Troopers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A Berlin broadcast yesterday said
that Gen. Wilhelm Schepmann has
been appointed by Hitler as chief Of
staff of the Nazi Storm Troopers.
Schepmann flhs the vacancy left
by the death of Viktor Lutte, who
died May after injuries received in
an automobile accident.
The broadcast said Gen. Schep-
mann's rank related to his position
in the Storm Troop organization
and not in the German Army, al
though he was said to have received
several decorations as company
commander and orderly officer" in
an infantry regiment in the present
Evening star., 1943-08-19
LORRAINE
BLANKETS
Originally 3.59
2.99

Made by Chatham s5To
cotton and SO wool double
blankets in blue, green,
rose and cedar plaids. 70xS4
inches.
: Originally 500 Chenille Bed
Spreads, seconds, all white, full
bed size 1.99
IL Originally l.39 Muslin
Sheets; double bed size; soiled,
SIC
"a Originally BIC Muslin Pillow
Cases, soiled, 42x3s inches 23c
Originally 1.29 Crinkled Bed
spreads, full. bed size, blue and
l Originally 1.99 Chenille Bed
spread. single size. second 100
Originally 2.79 White Hospital
Bedspreads, single bed size 1.89
6 Originally 2.39 Mattress Pads,
single and double sizes, sec
onds ------------------1.5 1.59
Is Originally 1.99 Sheet Blan-
kets, gray with colored borders.
66x80 inches ----------l.0 100
5 Originally 3.99 Chenille
Spreads, single and double bed
sizes. seconds 1.99
Originally 3.99 Cotton Colonial
Spread, second, full size l.99
2 Originally 2.99 White Damask
Table Cloths and Napkins,
cloth 58-in. square, set 1.99
IL Originally 5.99 Seconds White
Chenille Bedspreads, double
olnc osJJ
"a Originally 1.99 Lace Dinner
Cloths, full 7ox90 inches, ecru
(The Hecht Co, Basement.
Homewares)
Evening star., 1943-08-19
RecoII Memorable Meal

Food rationing in England has
aroused new interest in tomb
stone In Berkswen in which are
carved 81 eggs, Is rashers of bacon
and two loaves of bread to COM
memorate a meal consumed at one
sitting by Clement Decker in TITS to
retain his title as the county's
champion eater, his last meal.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
D.

war. It said he was dismissed from
a minor administrative post by the
German Republic without pension"
but his constructive work found its
reward" when the Nazis came to
power.
He joined the party in 1922. the
broadcast said, and formerly was in
command of Storm Troops in Sax
ony,
Evening star., 1943-08-19

in his letters
home he prefers
to talk about
the steak din
ners he Is get
ting.
Mrs. Catherine
Jensen, resident
manager of the
a p a r t m e n t
h o use at the
Eleventh street
address, ge ts
most the news
about her son
t h ro ug h the
press. His latest
Evening star., 1943-08-19

School, won his wings in 1898 at
Moultrie, Ga. m a letter home re-
Gently he revealed his squadron had
accounted for 96 enemy planes-the
third highest score in the world.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
District Marine Flyer
And Wingman Route
Disguised Jap Planes

1t. Alvin J. Jensen, 1896 Eleventh
street NV. has been having rough
time with japanese treachery in the
skies over the Solomon Islands, but
Evening star., 1943-08-19
~ Originally S3.59 TO IS.
MISSES TWO
PIECE SUIT
DRESSES
2.99

Cotton seersuckers, ginghams
and spun rayons in stripes,
prints and solid colors. Sizes
IL to 1s in the group.
80 Originally 2.25 Summer
Blouses; sheer printed cotton
voiles in pastels. Sizes 80 to 38
in the group --------- 1.29
10 Originally 1.95 Cotton Skirts
with elasticized midriff in sizes
"a and 26. Gay prints 81
l Originally 3.ss Rayon Jersey
Skirt; floral print on white
ground; 2 size -1.S8
(The Hecht Co.. Basement, Sports
weAr)
Evening star., 1943-08-19
81 Originally 1925
FOUNDATIONS
2.99

Back lace foundations Of rayon
and cotton br6cade; 13 in.
length. Broken sizes "a to 48.
Is Originally sos Upper Foun-
dations of rayon and cotton
brocade; Upper side fasteners;
broken sizes 36 to 48.
5 Originally 81 Ray0n Satin
Garter Belts. Sizes 80 and 80.
79c
5 Originally $3.50 Innerbelt
Foundations Of cotton batiste.
Size 36-----
trhe Hecht Co.. Basement. Corsets)
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Originally 99c
TOTS
SEERSUCKER
OVERALLS
$50

Cotton seersucker overalls in
red or blue stripes or checks on
white. Sizes 2 to 4.
Is Originally 81 and $1.39 Girls
Cotton Skirts; floral prints; 7
to IA yrs. CSC
80 Originally 1.99 Girls Rayon
Crepe Dresses; blue, rose or sac
qua prints; to IA yrs.----- -1.39
100 Originally 79c Tots Sheer
Cotton Dresses; l to 6 yrs --59c
! Originally 2.99 Girls Cotton
Seersucker Skirts; dirndl style;
to IA yrs. rs.----S1
Ia Originally 2.29 Girls Two
Piece Slack Sets; red or blue
combinations. Sizes 7 to IA
IL Originally 2.99 Girls Combi-
nation Slack Sets; printed blouse
and solid blue slacks- 1853
IL Originally 3.99 Teen Age
Slack Sets. Shirt and matching
slacks, 10 to 16 yrs.---2.49
30 Originally 2.29 to 2.99 Girls
Dresses; cotton prints; sizes 7
to IA yrs.
100 Originally 1.39 Tots Two
Piece Play Suits; red. blue or
green stripes; sizes to 6 yrs.
79c
IS Originally 2.29 Girls Pima
fores; cotton prints in stripes,
checks or allover effects. Sizes
7 to IA years in the group l.66
Is Originally 1.19 to 1.99 Girls
Stacks; navy blue cotton twills;
sizes 8 to IA yrs.------79c
Is Originally Soc Tots Aprons;
printed cottons; sizes 2 to yrs.
CSC
CThe Hecht Co, Basement, Girls
Shop
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Mems Sports Shop
Street Floor

Street Floor
s Originally $40 Dart Beerd Comes 90
IA Originally $50 Dart Boerd Comes $50
Z Originally s.s5 Dort Boord Comes. Used for
"a Originally 500 Dort Boord Comes 90
~ Originally 9se Wrist flashlights 39e
23 Mems Originally 2.e5 Cotton Wosh sIoeks.
LOO
8 servieenen's Originally 500 MeGresor Kits.
Contains wool muffIer, money belt, sewing kit.
transparent Cigarette case and space for carton
Of cigarettes
3 Originally 800 sofety Lonterns. Complete
with heovy bottery, metal frome and stond.
Rounded wicker hondle 90
Is Originally 3.s5 Dog Beds with Wooden
Frame and Cushion .95
8 Originally 2.95 Dog Beds with Cushion I 90
Al Mems Originally 3.s5 Blue one-Pieee Swim
Suits with Skirt. Sizes 36 to SOLIDS
s Mems Originally $50 Blue One Piece Speed
Swim Suits so
The Hecht Co.. COOL SPORT SHOP. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Only I Originally $3.50
WOMEN'S FALL
COATS
8.88

Navy blue box coats for early
Fall wear. AZ to 46.
4 Originally 1898 Misses Fall
Goats; Houndstooth checks with
raglan sleeves; for early Fall
and Spring wear. 9 to H. 7.88
l Originally 14.95 Misses Plain
Fall Coat; wrap-around style;
size IL ~ - 81
l Originally 1895 Misses Plaid
Chesterfield Coat; velvet collar:
size 10 9.88
Originally 14.95 Misses Two
Piece Spring and Fall Suits;
small checks and plaids; sizes
IL to S5
(The Hecht Co., Basement, Coats)
Evening star., 1943-08-19

Two-piece cotton seersuckers in
stripes and checks. Tailored
collars and short sleeves. Sizes
9 to IS years.
20 Originally 5.99 Jr. Misses
Dresses, white rayon sharkskin
blouse on striped chintz skirts.
Soiled from handling. Sizes 9
to Is years 100
25 Originally 7.95 Misses Cot
ton Crash Dresses. Two piece
styles in brightly printed pat
terms ----------------- 4.S8
30 Originally 2.29 Women's Cot
ton Batiste Dresses, floral prints
on light grounds. Sizes 80 to A
in the group 1.58
(The Hecht Co.. Basement,
DresseS.)