davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25

Born to Petty Officer &c anc
Mrs. r. c. Shoaf, on May II, g
son, Gerald Pleasant, weight z lbs.
6 ozs., at Elizabethton, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Johnson Wis.
tied their daughter, Mrs. Joe Sta
ley, in N. Wilkesboro, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Woodie
and. daughter, and Mrs. J. Ance
johnson, visited MIR. and Mrs. AL
ton Turner in Wilkesboro, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Eller, OF
Yorklyn, Del, have been visiting
Mr.. Eller's father and mother at
Bina for the past week; spending
sometime with Mr.. and Mrs. Con
Blevins, of this place, while here.
Mrs. Con Blevins and Mrs. Am
brose Wood were guests of Mrs.
Maggie Eller, at Bina, Saturday.
Rev. Cicero Ashley filled his
regular monthly appointment at
the Baptist church at IL o'clock,
Sunday.
Mrs. Robt. Glen Johnson is con-
valscing after recent serious ILL
ness at her home, here.
E. J. and J. I. Weaver, of Smeth-
port, were in the village, Friday.
Mr.. Jesse Turner was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. V. H. Combs, Sun
day.
Spring cleaning and gardening
seem to be more important here
than politics, at least we hear
more about them and see more
fishermen than politicians.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25
Warrensville News
Society Meets

| OUC1CGy NACCGS
The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service met with Mrs. w. P
Shoaf on Thursday, May 18, al
2:3O.
Mrs. w. H. Jones conducted the
devotionals. Interesting talks
were given on the service render
led by the Bethlehem and Wesle-
yam houses by Mrs. c. r. Latham,
Mrs. Roy Walker, Mrs. Denton
Jones and Mrs. Shoaf. ''a'a'1''
Tentative plans for daily vaca-
ton bible schools and study clas-
ses were the topics of special in
terest during the business session
and social hour that followed the
program.
Personals
Mrs. David Bluefield, of Lam
sing, visited friends here, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. J. r. Carter, of
Asheville, were guests of Miss
Janet Carter, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Ashley and
family, and Miss Irene Johnson,
of East Radford, Va, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Johnson.
Mrs. c. r. Latham and daugh-
ter, and Mrs. J. M. Burkett and
daughter, were business visitors in
Charlotte, last Friday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25
Value Cited By
Both Local And
State Leaders
Described As A Real COntribu.
ton To Education And AS
A Distinct Service

The educational progress edi-
ton recently published by this
paper has received much acclaim,
both verbal and written from the
educational leaders, as well as the
general public.
Ever interested in education,
this paper is proud of the fact that
it has always championed the
cause and expects to continue to
do so. All comments on the edi-
ton are appreciated. Some Of
them from educational leaders
are published here:
A. B. Hurt, superintendent Of
schools of Ashe county, writes the
following:
II want to take this opportunity
to express my appreciation for the
very splendid school edition of
The Skyland Post, which you have
just published.
''The teachers and students of
our schools are very grateful to
. you for this publication. Many
of them join with me in saying
that it is the best school edition
that you have published.
Il know of no other paper that
publishes such an edition. Many
of my school friends in this state,
as well as other sections, who have
seen copies of this paper, have
complimented it very highly.
"You have rendered distinct
service to the schools of Ashs
county through the publication of
this school edition of your paper"
Mrs. J. Henry Highsmith, pres
ident of the North Carolina FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs, writes:
Congratulations on your fine
Educational Edition of The Sky
land Post. I read it with much
interest. You are doing a fine
work for your community through
your paper"
DR.. w. c. Jackson, Dean of Adj
ministration of the Woman's Col
lege of North Carolina, has this
to say about it:
'My enthusiastic congratu1a-
tions upon the April 9th issue of
The Skyland Post. This is an ex-
ceedingly creditable job. This is
a great service to the people of
your community and section and
to the State. % It is one of the best
editions of this kind that 1 have
seen. You have done distinctive
service, in my opinion, and we
are indebted to you"
J. Maryon Saunders, Executive
Secretary of the Alumni Associa-
ton of the University of North
Carolina, writes:
- Thank you for a copy Of the
educational edition of The Sky
land Post. It is a fine looking
issue of your good newspaper
and I am sending congratulations
from Chapel Hill.
"Your paper also has a utility
value for the University in that it
contains information about high
school graduates in Ashe county.
I am sending the paper for that
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25
Horse Greek
News

Cpl. and Mrs. Howard STAINS.
berry and daughter, Yvonne, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Stansberry and
daughter, Mildred, were Monday
night guests of their mother, Mrs
Ellen Stansberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Eldreth
and Mrs. Oscar Osborne were
shopping in West Jefferson, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stike left
Thursday for their home in Ken
nett Square, Pa. They were &C.
companied by Mr.. Stike's mother.
Mrs. Henry Stike, who will make
her home with them.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25
EDUCATION

EDUCATION health
Teachers have always insisted
that travel is an amost essential
ingredient of education. Doctors
often prescribe a Change of
scene" when they can't seem to re-
store health by any other prescrip-
ton. And travel agents, in their
advertising, try to make us believe
that we are missing most all of
the fun of life if we don't take a
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25

trip once in a INDEPENDENTLY
a long one.
All of these travel enthusiasts
would probably be Mortified, or at
least highly amused, by anyone
having the effrontery to argue
that they may be wrong. And I
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25

admit it may be form of creep
ing mental paralysis on my part
to hold that view-but during the
short period in which there has
been a ban on travel I have found
it more and more enjoyable re-
Striction.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Gilly and
fson, are visiting relatives at
Grant, Va, and Aberdeen, Md.
Ralph Goss and Denny Cole
made a business trip to North
Wilkesboro, last week.
Pfc. Ray V. Gilly has recently
been moved to a camp in Califor-
mia, and writes that he is getting
along fine.
Earl EIdreth and family have
moved to their new home.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-05-25
Lansing RI News
GMLY-HUDsON

Miss Burl Gilly, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. j. L. Gilly, OF Lam
sing, and Mr.. Hudson, of Balti-
more, Md, were married on May
Is. They expect to make their
home at Edgewood, Md, for the
present.
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Bainbridge and Peary
To Battle for High
National Rating

Thirsting for revenge, Camp
Pearys Pirates invade Bainbridge
Naval Training Center tomorrow for
a second go at 1t. Joe Maniaci's
Commodores in a battle that should
match almost any in the Nation for
class and ferocity. cambridge won
the first game, TO, even though
Peary had the better of the statis-
tics
High national rating will be at
stake, as Bainbridge was ranked
fifth and Camp Peary 14th in the
Associated Press poll this week.
Only Randolph Field among the
service teams was above cambridge.
Tomorrow's duel will be an all
star attraction, literally. Balm
bridges roster includes such nota-
bles as Gerard Ramsey, all-Ameri-
can guard at William and Mary:
Len Akin, Chicago Bears guard;
10y Rymkus, Notre Dame and Red
skin tackle, and Elwood Gerber, for
mer Philadelphia Eagles tackle.
Peary, tutored by 1t. Comdr. Nor
man P. Red) Strader, has Andy
Uram, an eX-Minnesota and pro
star; Joe Bukant, ex-Chicago Cardi-
nal; Russ Letlow, former Green Bay
Packer; AL Matuza, of Georgetown
and the Bears; and Lou DeFilippo,
Fordham and the New York Giants.
A novelty is the presence of Hank
Miller, 200-pound guard, whose only
previous experience was with Peters,
burg, Va, High.
Evening star., 1944-11-24
-Four Rockies, Record
Number, Named on
Ais. f. Eleven
BY the Associated Press.

toS the ASSOCldLeQ fTeSS.
ATLANTA, Nov. 24.-Four fresh
men, record number, held honor
airy places today on the 18th annual
all-Southeastern collegiate football
team-an all-star eleven composed
Of players from seven of the South
eastern Conferences IL schools.
Only Florida, Alabama, the Uni
versity of Mississippi and Louisiana
State failed to have a representative
on the first team.
This years freshmen members
are: Tom (Shorty) McWilliams of
Mississippi State, leading scorer;
Tom (Buster) Stephens of Tennes-
see, Herbert st. John of Georgia
and George (Wash) Serini of Ken
lucky.
Here's the first team: Ends, Phil
Tinsley of Georgia Tech and Ray
Olsen of Tulane. Tackles, Serini of
Kentucky and Killery Horne of Mis-
siSsippi State. Guards, ST. John of
Georgia and Bob Dobelstein of Ten
nessee. Center, Tex Warrington of
Auburn. Backs, McWilliams,
Stephens, w. A. Dub Jones of
Tulane and Frank Broyles of
Georgia Tech.
Only repeaters from last year are
Tinsley and Olsen, both naval Viz
trainees. Also in the Viz class are
Jones and Broyles, while Serini.
Horne and Warrington have been
discharged from the service.
Evening star., 1944-11-24
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Charles Town Jockey Club opens
a 1-day season Monday at the West
Virginia track with President Albert
J. Doyle predicting one of the best
seasons in the history of the colorful
little track before the final event
December 20.
"A holiday crown of 21,546 bet ST.
676 ,492 at Pimlico yesterday in a
program featured by the upset vic
tory of H. p Metcalf's Star Copy in
the featured Lady Baltimore Handi-
cap.
With Jockey Wayne Wright up,
the 5-year-old daughter of Trace
Call lasted to win by a neck over
Cain Hoy Stables Good Morning.
Third money went to Brookmeade
Stables Dare Me. The winner paid
a $17.10 mutuel and ran the fnile
and one sixteenth in 1:464s.
Twilight Tear, leading candidate
for horse of the year honors, will
Evening star., 1944-11-24
A. A. Minus 2O-Game
Winning HurIer for
Third Year in Row

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 24-The Ameri-
can Association, it seems, just isn't
a pitchers league anymore, if it
ever was.
For the third straight year, figures
released by the associations Statis-
tical Bureau today revealed, nc
hurler was able to win 20 games
Jim Wilson of Louisville won 19,
and SO did Earl Caldwell of Mil
waukee, but none of the rest of the
moundsmen in the circuit ap-
preached that mark.
Bob Dickson Of Columbus was the
last pitcher to do it, and that was
In 1941 when he won 81 and lost IL.
Caldwell led the league last season
with 10 victories and S defeats for
a 1892 average, although the hitters
got to him to mark up a 2.97 earned
run average. Wilson won 10 and lost
8, for .704 average, and finished
seventh in the earned run average
column with 2.77.
Art Herring, st. Paul, vet, who
pitched in only Is games, winning
eight and losing five, led the loop
in the earned run average with a
mark of 218.
Evening star., 1944-11-24
D. C., Baltimore Ring
Amateurs Promising
Hot Action Tonight

Matchmaker Billy Blake puts on
his second amateur boxing carnival
tonight at $3.50 in Turner's Arena
when % outstanding young leather
throwers from Washington and
Baltimore battle it out on a card
of ID events. 1t is for the benefit
of the District Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Redhot local and intercity rivalry
will be featured with several nat
urals sandwiched among the eight
bouts of three rounds and the six
five-rounders in a weight range from
IS to lat pounds.
One of the top five-round num-
bers will find the Apollo Clubs
dynamic little Johnny Arduini, 112
pounds, bearing down against the
busy and crowd-pleasing Charley
Habron of the st. Mary's Boys Club
In rubber match. >
Ray Hanbury, the Merrick Clubs
colorful 140-pounder and a brother
of pro Lew Hanbury, faces the Ma
tional Training Schools rugged
Bernie Barry. Both are willing lads
with punch. Pairings:
Three rounds-65 pounds, Fred Richard
son CPrince GEORGES Police Club vs. Bobby
Lawson tSt. Mary's); lis pounds. George
Fuller (Merrick) VS.. Elisa Vito tMerrick9; :;
135 pounds, Tommy Reeves tApollo) VS..
Austin Murray (st. Mary'sl: Il2 pounds,
John FUR Pete's A: c. VS.. Tom HeSson
'ApolIo) vs.. Eddie Dixon (Baltimore): 147
pounds, Marshall Bailey (St. Mary's) VS..
Billy Richards Pete's A. CO: 147 pounds
Larry Baldwin tst. Mary's) VS.. Ted Sim
mons Baltimore; 140 pounds, Julie Vic
toria (Merrick) VS.. Lee Brosius (Balti-
morel.
Five rounds-I35 pounds. Charley Pull
man Apollo) VS.. Harry PariSi (Baltimore): !:
I40 pounds, Dave Staples (Merrick)- VS..
Arduini (ApolloJ VS.. Charles Habron 1St
Mary'sl: 40 pounds, Ray Hanbury 'Mer-
SCHOOL,: -135 pounds, Harry, Ismer IApollo)
VS.. Lloyd Habron tSt. Mary's); 100 pounds.
Herbie Jones IMerrick) VS.. Charles Rocken-
bera National Training SCHOOL,.
Evening star., 1944-11-24
With BILL LEE1CH.

to be seen. The receding water
table in Maryland, particularly in
Frederick County, where there has
been three-year drought, has been
the subject of much discussion, al
though as yet little has been done
about it. It Is going to take some
real planning and work in pro-
tecting existing watersheds, re-
forestation, stream bank planting,
contour farming, farm ponds and
other conservation measures, plus
a lot of snow and rain, If this situa-
ton is to be remedied.
In Chesapeake Bay, schools of
large rockfish are holding forth with
unabated ferocity in their pursuit of
food. The first part of this week
found them pretty well down the
bay in the vicinity of the Gooses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Carson, boating
out of Deal, Md, with Capt. Benny
Manifold, located the fish over the
rocky bottom south of Sharps Is
land, and using white bucktails for
luA CD, AdllSC0 10 Ol LllCll, tWO VI
which exceeded Is pounds. If you
are lucky enough to find a boat to
take you after these tackle busters,
use the biggest hooks you have in
your box. The Pflueger No. 6, which
sports a drum size hook, also the
large Huntingdon drones, have been
successful lures. Make sure your line
contains no weak spots if you wish
to retain your tackle, and don't try
to use a bass rod on these babies
unless you know your angling. From
all accounts, they're plenty tough to
handle.
There just hasn't been any duck
shooting worthy of the name as yet.
So far as the Southern zone, of
which Maryland and Virginia are a
part, is concerned, November 2 is
too early for the opening date of
the season. Duck hunters in this
locality are raising a justifiable
howl OF course. the Federal Fish
and Wildlife Service, which sets the
dates, has no control over the
weather, but if past records are any
criterion and Southern shooters are
to be given any break at all, the
season should not be opened until
mid-November at the earliest, and
extend until the end of January.
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Colgate
edged Brown, 21-14; Penn nosed
out Cornell, 20-14.
Three years ago-Bill Dudley
OF Virginia led Nations grid
scorers with 134 points.
Five years ago-Billy Conn
awarded Neil Memorial Plaque
as boxing's outstanding competi-
tor in 1899.
Ten years ago-Notre Dame
downed Army, 1875, before 81, 900:
Yale took Big 3 title by blank
ing Harvard, 14-0.
Evening star., 1944-11-24
OUTDOORS

Small-game hunters in Maryland
and Virginia had spotty shooting,
mainly on account of the dry
weather which has prevailed gen.
orally. Rabbit hunters have had
some fine sport, but quail enthusi-
asts have found the going tough
for dogs and men. The birds either
are in the woods or deep in the
swamps.
The Virginia Game Commission
estimates that when the hunting
season opened. last Monday, there
were some $4,000 coveys of quail
comprising approximately 3,475, 900
birds throughout the State. This
represents few less birds than last
years estimated crop, but plenty
at that. Shooting also was opened
on nearly 100000 acres of the George
Washington National Forest located
in Virginia. Game, with the excep-
ton of grouse, is said to be plentiful
and good shooting generally is pre-
dicted in the National Forest. If
you plan to hunt there, be sure to
obudy eAIC VIZ S1il1d IlullClilS Law
Digest and purchase all necessary
licenses.
The news that springs feeding
the State hatchery at Lewistown,
Md, have dried up is causing con-
siderable concern among conserva-
tionists and trout fishermen. Off,
cials of the Department of Inland
Game and Fish, who have started
plans for a modern hatchery in a
location where water is more plenti-
full, are faced with a serious prob
lem in the care of the trout for
which the Lewistown Hatchery is
the main rearing plant in Mary
land. 1t has become necessary to
plant trout now in available streams
and holding ponds, although their
water level is extremely low. Heavy
rains give but temporary relief and
whether these streams can support
the trout over the winter remains
Evening star., 1944-11-24
CostIeberry, Dixie Star
On Grid, War FutoIity
py ~. assoc;ata5 press

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Nov. 24.-Lt. Clint Cas-
tleberry, 20-year-old former Georgia
Tech football star, has been killed In
action, his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
&c. D. Castleberry, were notified by
the War Department.
Castleberry, who in 1912 became
the first freshman ever chosen on
the ll-SoutheaStern team, was CO.
pilot of B-26 bomber. He enlisted
in 1943
Evening star., 1944-11-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. -. Ar
FRIDAY.
Charles Town Official Sees Good Race Meet

/ be sent through a winter campaign
that may lift her earnings above
Top Flights record for fillies,
$275 800.
Racing Secretary Charles J.. Nc
Lehman of Hialeah says Trainer Ben
Jones told him the Calumet ace
would be entered in the $4,000
Widener Handicap and other stake
races.
Twilight Tear was shipped from
Baltimore yesterday and is sched-
uled to arrive at Hialeah Saturday.
Evening star., 1944-11-24

Extravagant spending Of money
at home results in an extravagant
spending Of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to q minimum. Let's all
back the attack,
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Gridder 'Reverses Field
In Service Contest
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
DENVER, Nov. 24.-Vic Spadac-
cini, 220-pound blocking back from
Minnesota, will captain the 4th Air
Forces footballing flyers from
March Field, Calf, in their game
Sunday with the I'd Air Force
Superbombers.
1t will be a case of reversing the
field for the husky Minnesotan. In
1912 Spadaccini, then a member of
the Superbombers, was the big gun
as the bombers beat March Field,
1914.
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Horvath Near Crown
As Big Ten Gamer
BY the Associated Press.


Halfback Leslie Horvath, in
domitable 167-pounder around whom
Ohio State fashioned a perfect sea-
son, has just about clinched the
ground-gaining championship of the
waning Western Conference cam
paign.
Meanwhile, the scoring title is
within easy reach of Purdue's
bounding Boris Dimancheff, al
though Horvath also has a chance
to capture that honor.
Official statistics disclose Horvath
ahead in rushing with a five-game
total of SOS yards in SO ball-carrying
attempts.
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Varied Sports
Basketball.

Basketball.
Hastings Naval Ammunition
Depot, AZ; Kearney AAF, 80.
Hockey.
Montreal, 8; Detroit, 3.
New York Rangers, 4; Chi
cago, 4.
Boston Bruins, 5.
Providence, 4; Indianapolis, 2.
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Clipper Smith Seeking
Brooklyn Coaching Job
BY the Associated Press.

By The ASSoclated PreSs.
BROOKLYN, Nov "a. - Latest
candidate for the Brooklyn Tigers
l945 coaching job in the National
Football League is Maurice Clip
per- Smith, formerly of Villanova
and Duquesne.
Since Pete Cawthon resigned in
midseason, the Tigers have been
under the direction of Ed Kubale
and Frank Bridges, Cawthons as
SiStantS
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Fiohts Last Niqht

FALL RIVER, Nasal Saunders,
165, Montreal. outpointed Bert Daniels.
III, Evansville. Ind. u0); Frankie
Genevese, 175, Montreal, stopped Don
Card 1888, Providence. r. 1. %
BRUNSWICK, Me.-Lloyd Hudson,
12s, Bath, Me: knocked out Lucky
Johnson, 1913, Philadelphia (2): Eddie
Hudson. 1872, Bath. outpointed Eddie
Berry. 132, Portland. Me. go.
Evening star., 1944-11-24
District Business Borometers

active in Washington in October although
ceps electricity
well ahead of last year.
daily telephone calls slightly above October ls but
quite Bank clearings
the 1s43 october total.
Monthly comparisons for several fonow:
Evening star., 1944-11-24

This is Sgt. Bill Caldwell Until he was wounded, he
was waist gunner in q Fortress that shot down
20 Jap planes. He knosos how much the men still out
there count on you to help them finish the job you
sent them there to do.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Originally
4.95 to 9.95
Misses
SWEATERS
2.88

Handsome array Of sweaters
-soiled from handling, but
there's nothing that a light
Tubing won't cure! In
cluded are both cardigans
and slipovers-in such hand
some shades as powder blue,
peach, yellow. pink. lilac and
melon. Broken sizes in the
group.
tsports Shop. Third Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Lamps and Shades

rs Originally 5.s5 Rayon Table
Shades, IA" and 16" (as is) use
6 Originally 4.95 Bridge Shades (as
Isl $50
8 Pairs Originally 8.S5 Boudoir
Lamps-complete with parchment
tlzed shade (as Isl 7.95
5 Originally sos White Rayon
Satin Shades-with blue fiowered
ruching (as Isl s)-----------2.5O
2 Originally 22.95 Bronze finished
Metal Torchieres (as Isl 1898
2 Originally 24.S5 Modern Lime
oak Torchieres (as Isl 1888
20 Originally 4.S5 8-inch Boudoir
Shades-with ruching (as Isl, 2.s5
lamps Fifth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1944-09-14
HOmeWares

100 Originally 2.z5 Coal Carrying
Bags-heavy canvas-all new, l.50
100 Originally 2.25 Wood Carrying
Bags-heavy canvas-all new l.50
60 Originally 2.95 l2-Pc. Knife and
Fork SetS-all new 1.95
100 Originally 5sc Individual
Enamelware Teapots-second 39c
Originally 3.s5 Wood Folding
Picnic Tables I.s5
100 Originally 79c 2-Cup Enamel
ware Dripolators-seconds --. 39c
100 Originally 1.50 Sandwich or
Slicng Knives-all new soc
Is Originally I.1S Picnic Grills-all
new ------------- 39c
500 Originally zee Adjusta BILE
Pants Hangers-all new Sc
rs Originally 2.9S to 1888 Radiator
Covers - with mirrored top all
new 90
Is Originally 1.59 Grease Savers
ga NV JVC
so Originally 1.19 Metal Ammuni-
ton Boxes-for bonds, tools, etc,
soc
200 Originally 1.79 Stirrup Pumps
-insecticide sprayers -75c
Is Originally 1888 to sos Fibre
board Wardrobes-(as isl.
19S 10 4.9S
Is Originally 29c to 5sc Baby Bot
tie Warmers-non-ele 15c
104 Originally 2.Ss Plastic Top
Utility Shelves-24" long 1.29
Housefurnishines. Seventh Floor. The
Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Negligees
Originally l6."
Printed
HOuSecOatS
4.88

Just 9 of these handsome
printed rayon shantungs-
beautifully styled, In sizes
for misses.
5 Originally 1899 Rayoa
Brocade Tailored ebes.
Sizes IA and Is 6-S.88
/ Originally 1888 Printed
Rayon Shantung Robe, size
i Originally 1889 Sheer
Rayon NegliSee. trimmed
with lace. Size 18--S.8S
Originally 7.s9 Rayon Satin
Gown to match above negli-
gee ----3.SS
3 Originally SIS Cotton
Printed Houseeoats ----2.88
2 Originally $50 Cotton
Housecoats ---1.S8
; Originally s.ss GIased Cot-
ton Chints Housecoats s.S8
l Originally 1888 Cotton
Print Housecoats with eyelet
trim, size i6---7.Ss
- Originally 4.S9 SeersuckeF
Brunch Coats, sizes IL to 10.
1.S8
tHesliRees. Third Floor. The
Hecht CO..