davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06

j NJ Stubbiefield received a
telegram Sunday To the effect that
his son. lst 1t Karl Stubblefield.
Is missing in action.
1t Stubblefield was recently
awarded the airmens medal for II
operational flights He was born
Friday. December l3. 1918, at
Redford. Montana. and came to
Coolidge in 1929. He is a gradu-
ate OF Coolidge high school and
attended the University Of Ari-
zona where he majored in mechan-
ical engineering He enlisted in
the army air corps November l3.
1871.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06
Temporary Civilian
Defense Council
Is Organized
Meeting will be held in near
future to perfect organi-
zation and elect board.

A temporary civilian defense
council for Coolidge and vicinity
was organized at meeting Of rep
resentatives Of various civic or
ganizations held the Coolidge
high school. Friday night. July 30.
Elected as temporary chairman
of the council was y G.. Murray
while w r. Elliott was named
temporary secretary until more
concrete organization is estab-
lished
Included in those present at the
Friday night meeting We're Elliott
representing the Lions club. A. X
Osborn. representing the boy
scouts: c. G. Weinhold. Woodmen
OF the World; r. Stonehocker
Community church VIM Short
the American Legion, Murray. the
Rotary club of Coolidge and Ralph
harrington. Parent-Teachers As
sociation.
Also present were Harry Shell
er. auxiliary fireman. Young \
veazey. Clayton Smith. publisher
of the Tombstone Epitaph. who is
civilian defense representative FOR
the southern Arizona district, and
w. c. Truman, Pinal county de
tense chairman.
Smith presided over the meet
ing and explained the procedure
BY which a civilian defense coun.
Gil Is formed II was moved 20 es-
tablish such council. after which
Murray and Elliott We're named as
temporary officers.
Judge Truman explained at the
meeting how proper application
should be made 10 the county
board of supervisors in order TO
have the conucil recognized as a
functioning body.
AT the present time. letters are
being sent out TO all organizations
explaining wha: was accomplished
at the meeting and what remains
to be done. Enclosed In each let
ter is an affidavit OF membership
TO give each organization chance
10 become a member OF the coun
Gil when a majority OF affidavlts
are received. a meeting OF the
council will be called 10 perfect
the organization. elect an execu-
tive board and adopt the necessary
bylaws and rules OF order.
AS pointed out by Murray this
week. Coolidge has no accredited
defense organization as all ap-
pointments made some months
ago under the Arizona council OF
civilian defense ceased TO exist
when a federal organization was
formed. All appointments OF chair
men. committees and county
groups are imperative, according
to Murray. who states that the
area plan is still in effect with
an area commander at the head.
Recently, VIM. Urton rendered
his resignation as area command
er. so Coolidge and vicinity are
without a civilian defense area
commander. leaving nothing in the
way OF a civilian defense organiza-
ton except the temporary one es-
tablished at the Friday night
meeting
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06

. Paul Hannah. Jr and Norman
Mccullough left to join the navy
Thursday. They went to Phoenix
and from there. II is thought. they
viii be sent TO San Diego Paul
is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. p. b.
Hannah Norman is son OF Mrs.
Belle Mccullough Both boys are
II years old
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06
MINOR FIRES BRING OUT
VOLUNTEER FIRE D

Minor fires brought out
bers of the Coolidge volunteet
department on two occasions
past week.
The more important blaze
at the Elite Cleaners estal
ment. No damage was repo5
The other was a grass fir
west Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06
Dulins Are Again
Operating Their
Restaurant Here

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dulin reopen
ed their restaurant on Main
street Tuesday of this week. Since
April, the restaurant was operated
by Paul Rose who will be employ
ed starting today as manager Of
the fountain at the Coolidge drug
store.
The restaurant will continue un-
der the same name, Dams Cafe"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06
SIGNING OFF
Congressman Talks
Before Lions Club

Things Going on in Washing
ton" was the subject chosen by
Congressman Richard Hairless In
his talk before the Coolidge Lions
ilub Wednesday evening.
Congressman Hairless was the
only speaker Of the evening.
About 25 persons were present for
The meeting. Community singing
was enjoyed led by Rev. Leslie
Ross.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06
OUR HATS ARE

off TO members of Coolidge yolun.
teer fire department for their in
terest and zeal and the speed with
which they respond to the fire
alarm. Frequently we have timed
them as the initial howl of the
siren is heard and IL Is rare in
deed when more than 80 seconds
elapses before the first volunteer
mas raced TO the fire house. turn.
ed off the siren and has the fire
truck engine started. Credit for
the efficiency of the firemen is
due TO the work and enthusiasm
Of Fire Chieftain Ray Snider and
his assistant Nose Cooper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06

. Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Clark re-
turned from California Wednes-
day where they had been the past
two months. He has received his
call to report to the draft board
Friday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06

9 Mrs. Charles Cohen, Rosalee and
Benny 10, returned Thursday
morning from a months trip of
business and pleasure. Mrs. Cob
en- visited numerous markets in
the east while away
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06
The CdizaaI
Note Book
IT'S AVIATION

cadet week throughout the nation.
The U. s. Army Air Force realiz-
ing the value of trained young
men 10 man the fighters and
bombers which today carry the
war to the Axis enemies through
out the globe is bending every eff
fort toward interesting the youth
of the nation in this branch OF
military service Boys of II are
now given the opportunity OF en-
listing In the air force reserve and
await call following their lsth
birthday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06
THE CURRENT CROP

OF war time stories is getting
more and more numerous but
acres a pleasant one We read the
other day which deserves passing
on TO readers of this column.
why. our company was so well
irilled," said one veteran. that
when we presented arms all you
could hear was slap. slap. click"
Pretty fair" said the other.
but when our company presented
arms you heard slap. slap. jingle.
"Jingle?" said the first vet,
what was that?"
Medals"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06
HEROES OF THE

air force from Coolidge whose de
yotion 10 duty has exacted the
supreme sacrifice are John D.
Watkins. Jr. who met death on the
African front and lst Lieutenant
Kari Stubblefield who. this week.
was officially reported missing in
the south Pacific Karl had just
been awarded the airman's medal
following Il operational missions
against the sons of Japan and only
a month before had received his
promotion 10 LIST Lieutenant.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06
FIRE CHIEF SNIDE

declares its rather disheartening
sometimes when. after his men
are doing their duty attending
fires. some thoughtless motorist
comes along and drives over fire
hose impossible of replace
ment. fire hose Is too precious to
be damaged carelessly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06
SINCE THE RAIN

the mercury has been lowering at
a respectable level which Is quite
a contrast to the III and lie fig
ures attained a few days before
the initial summer rains broke
last week. Rainfall early this
week totaled three quarters OF an
inch breaking a drouth which has
continued since last fall.
SPEED vioLAToRS
of this area have been visiting
Justice of the peace offices with
right smart" frequency since
Francis Fulton returned TO Cool
idge as highway patrolman. Those
charged with excessive speed have
been relieved OF their gasoline ra-
ton books and heavy fines have
been assessed in several instances.
SIGNING OFF
with the fervent hope the wealth
er man will figger we've had
enough hot days and either give
us some more rain or keep 'ol Sol
a bit cooler SOS We can not
despair entirely for further use OF
cur summer resort sign.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06
PLEASE DON'T

write letters To this column or 10
the Examiner which you don't
wish TO sign. II you don't want
your name used Just say so. Your
wish will be respected but we
must insist upon the signing Of
ali communications IL the writer
expects us TO comment upon the
subject matter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06

ID the two days vas q inc
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06

COOLIDGE DAM
380,307 Acre Feet of
Water available July
20, 1943, 81, PAP Acre
Feet Loss for Week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26

FIVE ROOM HOMES
New. attractive. best IN city
Sylvester. s07 +. Forest p. go
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26
Real Estate
Houses For SAFE

FIVE ROOM HOMES
New, attractive. best IN c.ty-
Sylvester. sO7 4. Forest p. tts
NORTH ST. room house bath
furnace, garage. nice place close
IN. Price 5000. Terms 5000 doV n
II. Peet. 50 y. Huron ST, Pm. llsi
HAMILTON ST. . room house large
bedrooms. cross ventilation. Two
baths. furnace, beautiful SHADY
lawn. nice trees. close IN near
Post office less than block from
Michigan Avenue. Price $500.
Terms Reasonable. II. Psst % y.
Huron St, 1871.
FOR SALE by OWNER. Three room
insulated house, ktfcIe1ctte VITA
built-in cupboards and range out
let. bedroom and ilNt9 living room.
water in house. Five adjoining LOIS
insArly an acre.. - acre straw
berries and raspherries, now pick
ing 2 crates strawberries daily. Lo-
Gated IS miles from Bomber "a
block from ENpressway ard miles
from lpsilAnti Cash or terms
Larry r. Conrad. B0s Garland "a
block East OF Niles.
EAST MICHIGAN AVE. - room
house stool. bowl, furnace, near
a p store Price $3.50, Terms
1875 down. n Poet. 50 y. Huron
St Phone 1871
For Sale or Exchange
TRADE-QUARTER section. good
buildings. electricity water, In
Antrim County, Mica. FOR home
within hours drive ot~Nillow Run
Write Box N-67, care Press.
Business Property
20 FIT. business frontage on Ecorse
Road. between Davis ST. ana Mich
igan Ave, Price $3.50. II. Pest. 50
y, Huron St, 1874.
THEY'RE SOMETHING NOR. than
fsncies and rads. these powerful
little Classified Ads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26
Suburban Property
Real Estate Wanted

LIST your houses or farms with
Harry c. Pest over IS years real
estate experience. Many cash buy
ers waiting. IL. Peet. So North
Huron St 1911
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26
Classified Advertising


Daily rates per insertions foows
Three s..loe daysse Twelve days.4e
Advertising irregular insertion takes single time rate
No ad o
Special for yearly advertislng upon REQUEST -
clsssfed copy
responsible than Incorrect insertion
Call Taker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26

REAL ESTATE - General Insurance..
Ross h. Bower. l03 W. Michigan.
Phone $50
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26

STATE OF MICHIGA%, Tile CIR
cult Court for the County OF Wash
tenaw.
In Chanrery
FdIth T RoTAhachsr and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26
situations Wsnted-Male
Instructions Given
Announcements

AUCTION
FL MIXTURE uesday. June 10
~ 30 D. m, Fraternity House, $40
Baldwin Ave Ann Arbor. - Dress
ers, - Tables. 75 Chairs. II Double
deck beds. book cases, mirrors.
rugs and many other articlss
Jim Flnnell Auctionesr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26
The Ypslanti DalyPress

GEORGE C, HANDY. Publisher
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
DAILY. per week, In elty........loo
Daily. one year In Ypsllanu
trading zone. comprising
Washtenaw County, and vest
ern portion OF Wayne County 500
DAILY. per year, outside Ipsi-
lsntt trading .tl.bO
speclsl rate 10 soldiers, year $500
Independent Of politics. and pub
ils1sd daily except Sunday with an
aim toward serving the Ypsilanti
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business Once .........fO I'll
Editorial Rooms .................59
Entered as second-class mall matter
at Post office Ypsllanti. Mich.
LEAGUE or HOME DA1LGES
Scheerer and Co.
hii Lexington Ave. New York
IS y Wacksr Drive. chicago
MEMBER MICHIGAN
Evening star., 1943-05-13
GIRLS
CLOTHING

6 Originally 1859 Navy Blue Felt
Noners - -~--------1.29
l Originally 2.95 Navy Felt Hat
Derby Style - l.95
I Originally 1853 Felt Berets in
light and dark blue 100
l Originally 3.95 Navy Blue Felt
Bonnet r9s
4 Originally 100 Small Pouch
Felt Handbags in blue, brown
or green -79c 79c
z Originally 1.s5 Navy Beanies
100
1 Originally 100 French Beret,
navy blue . 59c
l Originally 2.s5 Jockey Can
with visor brim. Navy---1.95
l Originally ass Navy Blue Felt
Beret ~ 1.95
Originally 1.s5 Gabardine and
Leather Bags. Red, brown and
rose LOO
: Originally 100 Leather Bags.
Green or brown. Soiled Csc
: Originally 1.65 White Calf
skin Gloves. Slightly soiled 100
. 0Flginally 1.s5 Wash Dresses.
Size IL 100
6 OSfginally 3.S9 and 4.99 White
Oilsilk Raincoats with hoods,
1.95
Originally leo Straw Bag.
NOAeC CO1OI oSC
(0iflc Hats and Clothing,
Second Floor, The 0eoht Coz
Evening star., 1943-05-13
MISS TEEN
APPAREL

2 Originally 1895 White Wool
Dresses. Sizes 9 to Is -4.99
3 Originally 2.99 All Wool yell
low Sweaters. Teen age sizes
100
4 Originally 3.99 Washable Cot
ton Dresses. Sizes II and is, 1.99
2 Originally 7.95 Corduroy
Dresses. Kelly and pink. Size
II
Z Originally 7.s5 Spun Rayon
Dresses in mist grey. Sizes 9
70 IL -----------------2.99
2 Originally 1895 Two Piece
Suits in pastel plaids. Size 10.
9.95
2 Originally 1895 Two Piece
Plaid Suits in Glen and mono
tone plaids. Sizes 9 and 10 9.95
2 Originally s.95 Rayon Taffeta
Formals in blue or white. Sizes
IL and IA -----3.99
l Originally 16.95 White Bro
cade and Net Formal. Size
l Originally 1895 Quilted
Rayon Velvet Formal Topper. In
red. Size 16 8.95
WOOL GARMENTS PROPERLY
LABELED AS TO WOOL AND RAY
ON CONTENT.
(Miss Teen Shop, Second Floor,
The Hecht COY
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Originally 2.9S to f.SS
TAPESTRY
FABRICS
l.98 ya.

Handsome woven patterns to
choose from. From ~ to IL
yds. alike-all so and 81 inches
wide. Perfect for upholstering
your furniture.
100 Originally 1.s5 rayon-and-
cotton Tailored Curtains-88
inches wide to pair, 81 inches
long. Ivory - - 100
40 Originally 1893 Fibre Cushion
Covers for your maple furni-
ture. Made with seat and
back Csc
50 Originally 29c blue figured
'Screm-36 inches wide. White
background loc I'd.
50 Originally z.ss black fabri-
cold Covers-to use for recover
ing your cushions. Sizes 6lxsl
ulC1Ac0 ----------- 1.00 each
"a sets-Originally e.ss cotton
crash or cretonne chair slip-
covers-for dining room chairs.
Made with seat and back
4.s8 set
oartains-olipeovsss. SIXTH Floor
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Jones Cites Necessity
OF Retaining Foreign
Trade Mechanism
Must Look Beyond
Profit Motive, Says
Cnmmerce Secretnry
Commerce Secretary

Emphasizing the paramount i'm
portance" of maintaing our foreign
trade mechanism and technique,
Secretary of Commerce Jones de-
clared today that the war has taught
us that in the postwar period we
must look beyond the profit motive
in foreign trade.
To-day business, as well as Gov
ernment, is determinedly planning
for a postwar period that will be so
economically sound that peace can
be permanent" he said in a special
Foreign Trade Week message in
Foreign Commerce Weekly.
advocates of this permanent
peace are visioning strong free
enterprise system operating a new
and better set of rules. These rules
go beyond the age-worn policy of
selling solely for the sake of moving
goods and making profit, with no
thought of the social effect on the
ultimate consumer.
Would Help Others Develop.
1--WE have learned that we are far
from sufficient, that we have
many lacks And we have learned
also that the greater lacks of our
overseas customers are not always
economically sound. Thus it would
seem that we should welcome and
encourage the development of other
nations"
Only be maintaining intact the
structure of our foreign trade me-
chanism. Mr.. Jones said. can the
United States be ready to handle
''the mighty flow of goods and ma
terials that will be needed by war
weary and wanting nations after
the victory"
Predicts Trade Enthusiasm.
The Commerce Secretary pre-
dicted that our fighting men, when
they return from overseas, will favor
the widest possible exchange of
goods, and voiced the view that
their enthusiasm for foreign trade
will depend to a large extent on the
effectiveness with which we pre-
pare now for the postwar period"
Foremost among the principles
that should guide our future inter-
national commerce, Mr.. Jones said.
is acceptance of the fact that it is
good, sound business to trade with
countries which are economically
sound"
Foreign Trade Week will be OBJ
served from May Is to %.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Group Marks
.35th Anniversary
Representative Hairless
Describes Need for
International Police

The Rhode Island Avenue Citi-
zens' Association celebrated its 35th
anniversary last night at meet
ing attended by a number of civic
leaders and city officials.
The principal speaker was Rep
resentative Hairless, Democrat, Of
Arizona, who spoke of the need for
an international police force and an
international court after the war.
No community, the speaker said,
could expect to endure without a
police force AS idealistic and civilized
as we may be, Mr.. Hairless said, rob-
berry and assaults would take place
in local communities without such
force and that the same thing ap-
piled internationally
Schuyler S. Symons, pioneer
president of the association, also
spoke
After an entertainment program,
which included singing by the audi
ence, John L. Fowler, general chair
man, introduced the guests. They
included Brig. Gen. Charles w.
Kutz, District Engineer Commits
sioner; Fire Chief Stephen Porter;
Milo H. christensen, superintendent
of recreation; Miss Clara Herbert,
public librarian; w. B. Putnam,
chairman of the Civilian Defense
Committee of the Greater Woodbridge
Area; Thomas S. Mallon, jr., air
raid warden for the Greater Wood
ridge Area; Capt. Joel Best, of No.
II fire engine company: Capt. Wal
ter T. Storm, head of No. II police
precinct, and Harry S. Wender,
president of the Federation of Cit
liens Associations.
Charles F. Green, president of the
association, welcomed those attend
ing the meeting, which was held in
the Sherwood Sunday School hall,
at Twenty second street and Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
BOYS'
Furnishings

"a Originally $50 Junior Boys
Tweed Shorts. Broken sizes 6
to 10 in the group 1.19
4 Originally 1.99 Junior Boys
Washable Shorts and Shirt Sets.
Slightly soiled. Size 4 1.19
5 Originally 2.59 Junior Boys
Washable Slack and Shirt Sets.
Tan, blue and white. Size 6
1.19
4 Originally 1889 Boys Re-
versible Leather and Gabardine
Upper Front Jackets. Sizes 8,
Is and 18 --- 8.95
10 Originally 1.25 to 1895 Boys
Sport and Dress Shirts. Solid
and fancy patterns. Slightly
,soiled. Broken sizes. Age 10,
to IS neck
(All garments properly labeled
as to wool and rayon content.)
(Boys' Furnishings, Second Floor,
The HeCht Co
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Originally 100
WINDOW
VALANCES
49c

Implanted window valances-
smoothly sanded-so you can
paint them any color you
choose! Only 30-at this
saving!
35-Originally 1893 Paper Bal
ers for home use. So you can
save paper for defense 69c
40-Originally 100 to 1.98 Cake
Covers-with decorated metal
OoPo 5SC
43-Originally 1.19 rubber trays
Tor toilet tops-to hold your
bottles, etc. -------. 89c
(Housefurnishings, Seventh FloorD
Evening star., 1943-05-13
WOMEN'S
ACCESSORIES

2 Originally 14.95 Silver Fox
Tail Scarfs made up Of six split
tails and four paws ---5.95
Plus 1919 tax.
100 Originally sec and 100
Neckwear. In sheer organdies
and cotton laces. White and
pastes -----39c
accessories, Main Floor,
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1943-05-13
F8 Men's Originally
2.4B 2x2
BrOadcIOth
Shirts
l.69

Slightly soiled and mussed,
plain white and white-on-
white. Regular soft collars
and California Long Points.
Sizes 141z, is, 151a, Is and
II only.
rs Mems originally 100
Pipes. Assorted shapes and
sizes in light and dark
woods -----49 49c
Is Mems originally 1.09
Pocket Knives. Steel blades;
servicemen's insignia 49c
"a Mems originally 800
Socks. Lisles and rayons in
patterns. Sizes 10 to 11--22c
70 Mems originally Csc
French Back Shorts. White
Broadcloths in sizes 38, 40
and AZ only sac
IS Mems originally 1.S9
Broadcloth Shirts. Sanfor-
ized-shrunk, less than 20
fabric shrinkage. Regular
collars in sizes IA to 16- CSC
FL Mems originally 100
Khaki will Tobacco
Pouches. Rubberized lined to
keep your tobacco fresh -49c
IA Mems originally 10.95
Casual House Coats. Maroon
and navy shades. Smartly
tailored Of wool, cotton-and-
rayon. Sizes 36 to 40 only
SAT
(The Hecht Co. MODERN
MANS STORE, Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1943-05-13
CHILDREN'S
SHOES

II Originally 4.50 Jr. Miss
Black or Brown Suede and
Gabardine Pumps. Attractive
combinations. Broken sizes 4
to 81 8k------------------1.0o
50 Originally 3.29 Girls and
Boys Brown Elk Oxfords with
leather soles. Also some brown
elk onords with crepe rubber
soles in the group. Broken
sizes 8 to 3--.------1. -1.99
Bring ration Book No. /, containing
Coupon No. II.
(Children's Shoes, second Floor,
The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Originally 7.99
CHENILLE
SPREADS
500

Heavy, lustrous chenille spreads
solid color ground with white
chenille hobnail effect. Single
and double sizes-and only rs.
19 Originally 4.99 chenille
spreads-popular waffle design
In blue or rose. Single size
only 3 3ee
"a Originally 4.99 chenille
spreads in assorted patterns.
Some with machine-made hob
nail effects. Solid colors-sin-
gle and double sizes
(Spreads, Sixth r1oorl
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Originally 3.25
HerOck LinSeed
Oil House Paint
2.79 gallon

Just 26 gallons Of this 1000
pure linseed oil house paint!
Use for all outside purposes.
White and colors.
II Originally 3.25 washable
Gloss Enamel for walls and
woodwork. White or ivory-is
easily tinted to colors
2.49 Gallon
10 Originally 2.25 Acto Me-
chanics Flat White-use as
finish or undercoat 1.79 Gallon
"a Originally 1859 Floor and
Deck Enamel for wood or ce-
ment. Six colors 1.29 Half Gal.
22 Originally 1.49 Ready Mixed
Paint in assorted colors
100 Gal.
paints. Seventh Floor.)
Evening star., 1943-05-13
HOUSE COATS
8.99
Originally I2.99

Just 1 outstanding values In
stunning two-tone rayon faille
house coats; 3 in size IA, size
16.
3 Originally 1899 Lace-Trim-
med Rayon Satin Negligees.
Size 3.99
5 Originally 1899 Beaded Rayon
Crepe Hostess Gowns. Sizes IL
to 20 in group -----13.99
2 Originally 29.99 Sequin- Trim
med Rayon Crepe Hostess
Gowns. Sizes IL and a. 1899
2 Originally $500 Sequin- Trim
med Rayon Crepe Hostess
Gowns. Size
2 Originally 29.99 Sequin- Trim
med Rayon Crepe Hostess
Gowns. Sizes IA and 18-- 22.50
Robes, Third Floor, E Street
Building, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
MISSES AND
WOMEN'S GOWNS
2.66

Just 10 exquisite rayon crepe
gowns in wine and blue with
square necklines. Broken sizes.
IS Originally 1853 Lace-Trimmed
Rayon Satin Slips. Broken
sizes 1.19
5 Originally ZOO Lace Trimmed
RayOn Satin Bed Jackets 1.49
s Originally 800 Beautiful
Rayon Sheer Gowns in pretty
pastels -------4.66
Gingerie, Third Floor, F Street
Building, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1943-05-13
WOMEN'S
LEATHERGOODS

800 Originally 100 and $50
Novelty and Tailored Belts in
genuine leather or twine fabric.
In assorted colors and sizes, Csc
Is Originally 1.15 Children's
Bags. Slightly soiled from
handling. In assorted colors, Soc
ueathergoods, Main Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1943-05-13
WONEN'S
GLOVES

20 prs. Originally 79c and 100
Fabric Gloves in novelty styles.
Broken sizes and colors- -29c
120 prs. Originally 1.25 to 1.50
Rayon or Cotton Fabric Gloves.
Broken assortment. Some
140 prs. Originally 2.25 to 800
Broken Assortment of Doeskin
(doe finished sheep Cape and
Pigskin Gloves. Sotled from
handling --1.29
(Women's Gloves, Main Floor,
The Hecht Coz