davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15

Frederic R. Gibbs of 500 Farm ington avenue is spending a leave here on completion of seven months of service in the South Pacific area. The son of MT. and Mrs. Leroy Gibbs. he is serving as motor ma chinist's mate, first class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15

Private Donald Leach of Seattle, Wash, former Waterburian, was killed in action i'm France Novem- Dor 16, according to word received by his aunt, Mrs. Hazel E. Spur of B WatertOwn avenue. His mother is the former Irma lsIanley of this city. His father is pr. E. c. Leach.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16

ter Eichorn and sons, of Frostburg,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Adell Turner
and family.
Mrs. Fannie Weitzell is visiting
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Weitzell, at Accident
Billy Turner returned to his home
Saturday evening following 4 visit
with his sisters in Baltimore
Mrs Beulah Wiland and family, Of
Homecoming. were guests at the Leon
ard Wilhelm home recently.
Mr. and Mrs. William Merrill and
son Lowell spent the weekend with
Mrs. Merrill's parents near Grants
VILE
Mrs. Ray Fike and son Gary, Fin
Eel, are spending a few days here
with her husband.
Fred Steinla is i'll at this time.
Sunday school at 1000 and preach
ing service ON Sunday at 1900 A. NJ.
to be conducted by the Rev. John
Grimm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16
Ration Reminders

SUGAh-Stamps No.30, 81, 80, SO,
81, Book A. good for five pounds in
definitely. Stamp No. 40 in Book
four is good for five pounds of can
ming sugar through February %.
ROCESS FOODS - Blue
stamps AS through rs and AS thru
W5 in War Ration book 4 each good
for ten points.
All frozen fruits and vegetables are
free from rationing.
MEATS, FATS, Etc-Red stamps
A8 through rs and AS through P5
in Ration Book each good for ten
points.
Consumers will get 2 meats-fats
points and cents for each pound of
waste kitchen fats and greases taken
to meat markets.
SHOES-Airplane stamps l, . and
3 in book 3 each valid for one pair.
Families may pool coupons of all
members living in the same household.
GASOLlNE-A-13 coupons good
for four gallons each beginning Nov
ember 9, and continuing through
December o.
Motorists must write State regis
tration and license number on the
face of all coupons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16
EVANSVILLE

The Woman's Guild of the Evangel-
zeal and Reformed Church met at the
home Of Mrs. Floyd burst, with Mrs.
Sidney Setter as joint hostess. Mrs.
Benny Epstein gave the lesson, 1--WE
Who Are America" Officers were
elected as follows: Mrs Hobert Spei-
cher. presidents; Mrs. c. O. Bender,
vice presidents; Mrs. Bender, secre-
tary; Mrs. Paul kinsingee, assistant;
Mrs. Benny Epstein, treasurer. The
Guild gave $25.00 for the War Emer-
gency Relief fund. There We're Il
members present and one VISOR, Mrs.
Leslie Stanton. The next meeting
will be a Christmas party on Dec
18th, in the Social room Of the church.
Journey in the Dark" by Martin Fla
vim, was the book Miss Holmes re-
viewed at the Literature Glass on
Monday night. Comments on the book
and its characters were made by the
members at the close Of the review.
The milkWeed pods were collected
last Thursday and Robert Glotfelty,
captain of the Safety Patrol, reported
a grand total Of 588 sacks filled with
this vital plant.
Miss Christina Grothous, of Balti-
more, was a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Livengood, the pact week.
Miss Daisy Shumaker, of Cumber-
land, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Shumaker.
W. B. Lichliter Of the Salisbury
Lions Club gave an interesting talk
on Life Insurance Growth. at last
weeks meeting Of the Grantsville Ro-
tary Club. Guests were T/Sgt. Rob
ert Davis of Camp San Luis Obispo,
California.
Capt. c. f. Hoye, former president
Of the Garrett Co. Historical Society,
who is employed in the engineering
department of the Glenn L. Martin
plant, Baltimore, visited friends in
Grantsville recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Murray and
son, Of Baltimore, were here to attend
the funeral Of Mrs. Murray's grand
father, Stephen Broadwater, and Wis
tied their parents, Mr.. and Mrs Floyd
Broadwater, and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
burst
Mrs. Ella B. Keller and daughter
Miss Ruth, of Oakland, spent several
days in Grantsvile with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. o. Keller.
Mrs. Betty Bender Keller spent sew
eral days in Silver Spring, and Wash
ington, D. c. with her brother Clyde
Bender, Mr.. Bender returned to
Grantsville with her to spend several
days here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16
E. Butler
Serves as a Cook
In New Hebrides

Tcchrician fifth grade Daniel E.
Butler. -, Mt. Lake Park is an army
cook for an AAF base in New Heb
rides. He is veteran of World War
l and rc-cnlistcd in the army Feb
luary ,, 1912.
Two of his sons, Pvt James E.
Butler. %, and Frederick Butler, 81,
are with the AAF in India and at a
Qavy aviation machinist school in
Nevada respectively. Frederick But
Ter served twenty-siX months aboard
war ships in the Pacific until last
February. He was aboard the first
carrier Yorktown, when it was sunk.
Buffers wife and other three chill
dren, Lloyd IS, Lynn, ~, and Thomas,
T, reside at Mt Lake Park.
He was a World War | member Of
Battery d, Twelfth field artillery in
France and received the Bronze Vic
tory Button and Victory Medal with
five clasps, representing campaigns
in the Toulon sector, Aisne offensive,
Chateau-Thierry sector, Marine
offensive, Marbache sector and the st.
Michel and MeuseArgonne often
sivpS. He also served with the occu-
patton army from December, 1918,
to July, 1919.
Between the two wars, Butler was
employed by the Pen-Mar Tile and
Brick Company for eighteen years.
When he re-enlisted he attended cooks
and bakers school, Camp Claiborne
La, before being sent to Camp Stone
man, Cal. He was sent to New Gale
donia in May, 1914, before being sta
toned in the New Hebrides islands
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16

AIr. and Mrs. Clarence Younkin an
nounce the birth of son in the Hazel
McGilvery Hospital. Meyersdale, Pa.
The school Halloween social was
considered a success. The amount
realized was $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIN L. Miller and
family, who have resided in Wash,
ington, D. c.. for several years, have
returned to their home in Grantsville.
Miss Margaret Mary Blocher, of
Oakland. was calling on friends and
relatives Tuesday.
Lutheran Women Meet
The Women's missionary society of
the Lutheran church reelected Mrs.
Nevin Broadwater as president at the
meeting Friday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Harold Miller. Other officers
include Mrs. Bessie Patton, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Emerson Sebold. secre-
taly; Mrs. Stewart Rodamer, treas
urer.
Mrs. Harold Baum was the leader,
her topic being "Victory Through
Peace Mrs. Bessie Patton read a
letter from an army chaplain, Column
bia, S. c., describing work as a Chap
lain in the service.
The next meeting will be in the
social room Of the church December 5.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. j. Glotfelty and
son, Joseph, and Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Glotfelty attended a dinner in Frost
burg Sunday in honor of Pfc Russell
Shears. His uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Paul, entertained.
Mrs. B. F. Yoder and daughter,
Meyersdale, are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Edgar.
Mrs. Annie Rossitter, Deland, Fla,
graduate Of John B. Stetson univer-
sity, has been transferred from Kitz-
miller to teach music in Grantsville
high school, Accident and Friendsville.
Word was received by Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Miller that their son, Pfc.
Glenn Miller, is in hospital in Eng
land.
Aviation Cadet Luther NJ. Huff, who
is home on furIough from Maxwell
field, Ala, and Mrs. Huff are spend
ing this week with his parents, Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16
AVILTON

Orville Stark met with quite an acct
dent last Thursday While repairing
the dwelling he fell from a porch roof
fracturing both bones in both his
forearms and bruising his face and
eye pretty badly. While he is suffer
ing considerable pain, still he is i'm
proving slowly.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Wilhelm is suffering with an at
tack Of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Fike and Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Merrill attended the
funeral of the late William Miller at
Accident Sunday afternoon.
Fay Grove and Twila Mae Wilhelm
were visitors at the Fike home Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Lemuel Garlitz and daughters
were visiting with Mrs. George B
Brown Sunday afternoon.
John Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16
Funeral of William
Miller Is Conducted
Sunday at Accident
Was Active For Many Years In
Affairs of His Church And of
The Democratic Party

Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon, November II, for
William Miller IS, who died Wednes-
day evening at his home near Acct
dent, following brief illness. He was
the son of the late Melchoir ]. Miller
and Barbara Everline Miller, and was
a lifelong resident of that community
Mr.. Miller served as d member Of
the Accident board of school trustees
for over thirty years and was secre
tary of the voting members of the
Zion Evangelical Lutheran church,
Accident, where he was Il member for
thirty-three years.
He was active in the affairs of the
Democratic party and was known
throughout the county as "Silver Bill"
for his many political speeches. Mr.
Miller attended many Democratic
state conventions and served as a
state delegate at national conventions
in Chicago and San Francisco, Calf.
q number of years ago. He toured Eu-
rope in 1908.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Bar
bara Kahl Miller; four daughters,
Mrs. Hildegarde NJ. Aiken, Accident;
Mrs. Amelia Hartman, Universal, Pa;
Mrs. Martha H. Aiken, Washington,
D. c.; Miss Lena Miller, at home;
three sons, Carl f. Miller, Accident;
SGT. ". George Miller, in England;
Edward X. Miller, Washington, D. c.;
three sisters. Miss Rose Miller, Acct
dent; Mrs. AleXandN vonSchIichten,
Yonkers, \. Y; Mrs Margaret Noel
lering, Fort Wayne, Indiana, and
eleven grandchildren.
Following brief service AT the
home. services were conducted from
the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church,
with Rev c. f. Dauphin, pastor, Off
ciating. Interment was in the Zion
Lutheran cemetery.
Among those attending the service
were Edward K Miller, William Sny-
der, Washington, d. c.; Theodore
Miller, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Mrs. A.
vonSchlichten,, YCnkers; Rev. and
Mrs. NJ. W. Hartman, Universal, Pa. !;
Mrs. John Miller, Wcsternport; Mr..
and Mrs Frank Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. T. Schlunt, Dr.. Carl Snyder, Cum
berland; Mr. and Mrs. Bryson Martin,
Frostburg; Miss Edna Snyder, Long
Beach, Cal; f. f. Rathbun, W. W.
Dawson, Senator B. l. Gender, G. c.
Stemple, William r. Browning, Paul
B. Naylor, Benz H. Sincell and D. r.
Sincell, Oakland, and others
Honorary pallbearers were Henry
Harmon, Alex. Georg, Adam Richter,
Henry NJ. Speicher, Fred Bowser and
Frank Spoerlein.
Active pallbearers were Fred Kahl
Elmer Kolb, Walter Fratz, Walter
Richter, Walter Haenftling and Lewis
Harmon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16
EAGLE ROCK

Church Sunday night, everyone is
welcome.
Pvt Wilbur Upperman is spending
a brief furlough with his parents,
Nj. and Mrs. William Upperman
Mrs. J. n. Strawser returned home
Sunday from Cumberland, where she
had spent two weeks with her chill
drcn. She was accompanied home by
her son, Frank Srawser.
Mrs. j. n. StraWser was the honor
guest at surprise birthday dinner
ON Sunday The table was decorated
with a big birthday cake and flowers,
The following were present: Mr., and
Mrs. +. r. Fike, Cpl. and Mrs. +. W..
Fikc and children, Nh and Mrs. Chas
Suawscr and daughter Miss Iris
Lo,hcy, William Brooks, Frank Straw
ser, Mrs Robert Weeks, Mr.. J. n.
Suawser and the honored guest
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16
DI D
GE\CE MARIE WIT

Funeral services were held Satm-
day at P NJ, from the Methodist
church. at Swanton, for Grace Marie
Wilt, who died last Thursday at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Getty o.
Brien, after an illness Of three days.
Rev. Reece Burns officiated.
Miss Wilt was the daughter Of the
late George 7. and Rachel NJ. Wilt.
Surviving are six brothers. Dorie
NJ, Riley v, Noah H., Wilt, Swanton;
Charles Wilt. Bloomington; George
Wilt, Cumberland; and Ivan r. Wilt,
serving in the armed forces overseas;
five sisters, Mrs. Rosie Golden, Cum
berland Mrs. Martha ReNrode, Mrs,
Ckcie O'Brien, Mrs Eliza Broadwater,
Swanton; Miss Mary Wilt, at home.
Interment was in the Beckman Gene
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-16

Therese Elaine Nazelrod. age Is
months, 20 days. daughter of Sgt
Eugene and Mrs. Virginia NazeIrod,
of Mt. Lake Park, died after an i'll
ness of about three weeks, on Thurs
day morning, November 9th, cnroute
to the hospital.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, from
the United Brethren Church of Loeb
Lynn, in charge of Rev. J, c. Foster,
assisted by Rev. Reece Burns. Inter
ment was in the Pleasant Valley
cemetery. Surviving are her parents
and one sister, Sylvia Rose Ellen.
Sgt. Nazehod is a member of the
armed forces serving somewhere over
Evening star., 1944-12-14
WOMEN'S
SPORTSWEAR

IS Originally LAS Irresuiers Of
Blouses; royons and eottons. Sizes
81, "a and 36---Sl
40 Originally 4.s5 Misses Rayon
Jumpers; dirndI style; brown, green
and navy. Sizes | 2 to l8-- 3.9s
l3 Originally sos Part- Wool
Jumpers; dirndI style; plaid top
and skirt; novy and green combi-
nations. Sizes ! z to 8 in group.
Properly lobeIed os to wool con-
tent 3.SS
II Originally 1895 Jumper-Jee
Jerkin Suits; seporote jenkins and
skirts in ploids and solid shodes.
Sizes II to l8. Properly Iobeled
ns to wool content nt--7.9S
IA Originally 7.o5 and S.s4 Jerkin
Suits; separate jenkins and skirts;
brown and navy. Sizes u to lS.
Properly lobeIed as to wool con-
rent --------------
Evening star., 1944-12-14

HOMEWARES

30 Originally $50 to 4.es Odd
RuffIed end ToiIored curtoins and
a few cottase Sets; soiIed and sec
onds 80
Z Originally 500 Studio Sets; 3
pillow covers and couch cover;
woven stripe cotton fobric; rose
Z Originally 7.ss Printed Cotton
cretonns Studio Sets; seconds;
couch cover and 3 pillow covers,
s.ss
s Originally 7.ss Royon sotin
propes; rose; 10 in. wide ond 2l2
yds. lone---- 5.es
4 Originally e.ss Heevy Cotton
Twill Dropes in fIoroI prints; 10 in.
wide, 212 yds. long 3.ss
s Originally 4.9s Royon Cotton
FeiIIe Dropes; eeesheII; 10 in. wide
to the poir; w yds. long 2.9s
I Originally e.9S Cotton Repp
Printed Dropes; TO in. wide, 2K
yds. Iona; second 3.99
IS Originally ,.ze TO $50 Odd
Pillows of royon domosk 81
20 Originally 2.ss cottose Sets;
blue trimmed; sturdy net; full size,
pair l.99
50 Originally 3.29 Sheer Muslin
Ruffied curtoins; narrow ruffIes;
10 in. wide to the poir; 78 in.
long - l.99
s Originally 4.ee Printed Cotton
rabIeeIoths soiled 2.9e
Tie H1<bf 1o
Evening star., 1944-12-14
MEMS WEAR

7 Originally 1895 Mems Sport
ceats; pioids and checks in three
button lounge models. Sizes IS
to 3S- ------- -
28 Originally 24.s5 Mems Brown
Tweed ovsreeets; single and dou-
BILE breasted styles. Sizes 90 to SO,
Sass
$50 Originally Las Mems Long
sleeve. Ankis-Isnsth Cotton Union
Suits. SO to A 81
Is Originally S. Mems Fur Felt
Hsts in grey or tan. Sizes oA to
s Originally l.ss Mems Sport
Hats; Of wool and felt; stitched oil
ground; blue. Sizes ehs to IA. 81
IS Originally z.s5 Mems Grey
Work Shirts irreeulors; good
weight grey cotton twill. Sizes 4
and Observation-Disclosures 81
Evening star., 1944-12-14

4 Originally 3.ss soiIed o~oi Ros
Rugs; 24x45 in. l.9e
4 Originally 4.es Cotton ceIonioI
Spreods; seconds; 84xlO5 in,
z.ss
z Originally 3.4s Seconds Of FIet
Chenille Rugs; 24x36 in ,.es
z Originally I.5s Cotton Sheets;
oOxlO8 in: seconds ST
20 Originally I.5e Chicken Feather
Pillows; 2lx27 in; A. c. A. tick
Originally 2.5s Cotton Chenille
Both Mot Set; soiIed -I.s9
! Originally 3.s5 Cotton Chenille.
Both Mot Set; soiIed 2.e5
~ Originally 4.s5 Cotton Chenille
Bath Mot Sets 3.s5
z Originally 1893 "Mr. and Mrs"
Embroidered Pillow case Sets;
soiled 81
I Originally 2.5s Printed Cotton
TabIeeIoth; soiIed; 52x52 in, 81
10 Originally 4.se Cotton Colonial
Spreads; seconds; 84xl05 inches,
2.99
z Originally 4.49 FIot Cotton Che
mile Rugs 24x48 in. tsoiIed)
$3.50
! Originally 5.os Oval Chenille
Rug. 22x32 inches; second - 81
80 Originally 5se Printed Cotton
Tee Towels; lox32 inches SOC
z Originally 7.s5 Comforts; soiled;
500 wool ond 40oo cotton filled,
S.
Downstairs Sfoye
Evening star., 1944-12-14

I Originally z2.5o Pink Teffsta
Single Sprsad ---l5.oo
Originally 1895 Green TsiIersd
Single Sprssd lies
I Originally 1850 yellow AppIi-
qued sstssn Single Sprsed 1850
! Originally 1880 Yellow Appli-
qued soseen Double spreed, 1850
4 Originally 1898 Chenille oou-
bIe-sixs Sprssds -lo.9S
l Originally 1898 Yellow FIoraI,
TaiIored Single Sprsod " 1923
4 Originally I4.ss Chenille oou-
ble-sixe Spreods 1923
Z Originally l4.s5 Floral soteen
Single SpFesds 1925
! Originally iz.e5 pr. AII-Quilted
Chintx Dropss S.S5
| Originally 1898 Pink and White
Large Checked Single Spreod, 1913
I Originally 1898 pr. Red Checked
Taffeto 0Fapss ----7.96
Rsdsbrsads axd Draberies
Evening star., 1944-12-14
CHILDREN'S WEAR

500 Originally Soc Infants' Fian-
neIette Gowns, kimonos and Ger
trudss in pink and blue ----- 2ee
IS Originally 1.os Irresulors Of
Tots EIonnelstte Peiomos. Sizes
z to 6 --------- 79e
81 Originally sos Tots Snow
Suits; woter-repeIent iockets and
points in two-tone combinations
thots to match, Soe) 4.o5
Is Originally 7.5o Tots Reversible
coots; snort pIoids. Sizes 3 to s,
3.os
IS Originally 3.s5 Chenille leet-
ton) Sprsods; white with pink or
blue figures ------------ Ivy
IS Originally l.es TO 1853 Girls
Hats and Bennsts; red. navy. rose,
z5e
TIE Hseht Co, Dswssfairs Store
Evening star., 1944-12-14
STREET FLOOR
SWEATERS & BLOUSES

40 Originally 2.9S to 3.ss Sweat
srs; long sleeve sIipovers in blue.
Sizes "a to 40 in the group; soiled,
faded ----2.o ZOO
50 Originally 2.s8 to 3.9s Bieuses;
lono-sleeved royon prints; solid
color royon jerseys; cotton piaues.
Misses sizes in the group 1.sS
Sweafsrs and Bioases, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
65 Originally l4.95 to 22.95
Junior Miss Dresses
1888

Smooth royon cepes oil woos and wool and Jerseys
black and glowing postes One piece styles
in sizes 9 TO IS in the
Originally 22s5 Dresses. sutdeses red gold
and two-tone to
50 Originally TO 1875 Dresses 2peee oobo
woo including famous foshons Poste and
high hodes Sizes to S.8S
So Originally TO- s5 1875 Dresses. piece
WOOL Grey, green, meIon blue block Solids stripes
checks Sizes to 6.Ss
"Remember-Janior Miss Is a Sise, Not an Are
Young Washsgsonian Shop, Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-12-14
BOYS WEAR

Is Originally 1899 Boys Finger
lip Reversible Coots; oIl-wool comel
fleece. pile fobric on one side and
~eter-repellent cotton eobordine
On the other. Sizes 10 to l6- 81
100 Originally I.5s Boys Cotton
tlennsIests PoiamaE one-piece
style with drop scot. Sizes 4 to z,
sse
Mss's Fsrsishisss, Str,
Evening star., 1944-12-14

100 Originally 1.se Boys Cotton
Denim overoIIs; bib tip; suspender
style. Sizes q to 10 S9e
IL Originally 1899 Boys Aii-WooI
Topeoots; eorel fleece; fully lined;
fly fronts. Sizes s to To- S.
IS Originally l.69 Boys Dress
Shirts; white or blue; soiled. Sizes
8, II, l2l2 and l3-------6se
Floor, Tie Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
MISSES AND WoMEN's APPAREL

50 Originally as cetten
Psseaie Brunch ceets; Wrop-
ground style in florol prints.
Misses sizes 59s
> o.isinsliy 5.ss Corduroy
Jumpers in brown .. but
ton-to-woist style. Sizes II
and l3 - 81
IS orisineiiy 3.S5 One end
Two Piece Dresser. Sizes l3
ond l5----z. z.ss
3 Originally 9.s5 keyen
Crepe Dresses In ens-piaes
style; toilorsd or button-fo-
waist. Sizes 9 to l5--4.9S
Evening star., 1944-12-14
BEDSPREADS AND DRAPERIES

I Originally 1913 FIersI chintx
Single Spreod d--e.ss
7 Originally 7.ss Chenille Double
size SpEeeds S.ss
8 Originally s.ss Chenille Double
and Single Spreads 5.ss
I Originally l4.s5 pr. Blue Foills
DFopes -o.SS
l Originally 7.ss pr. Blue and
White orsondy Curtains $50
, Originally 7.s5 Blue and White
orsendy Dresser Skirts s.sS
Z Originally 4.s5 Floral sateer
Pillow Shems s-3.sS
Z Originally 6.ss White Net Single
Spreads s--------l.sS
Z Originally 500 pr. White Net
Cuvteins ns----l.SS .SS
8 Originally e.ss Blue e-dottsd Cot
ton Single Spreods s--l.oo
u Originally s.ss pr. Cotton Cur
fotns ----t wv
Evening star., 1944-12-14

40 Originally SOS and e.sS Mems
Trousers; hard finish fobrics ond
tweeds in herrinebone ond diagonal
stripes. Blue, brown ond grey.
Sizes 20 to 38---3. 3.SS
81 Originally i.7s Mems Grey
Har,insbone Sweet Shirts fleece
lined; siipover. Small, medium and
large sizes ---------Sl
SO Originally $50 and 3.s5 Mons
Sleeveless All-We eoi Sweaters.
Small, medium and Ioree sizes in
the lot L.oU
IS Originally 5.s5 AII-WooI Plaid
Sport Shirts; long sleeves. Sizes
l5H. Is ond l6h--4.5o
~ Originally 3.2s Meas Heofy
Shirts and Drawers; 5000 wool ond
50eo cotton; long sleeve shirts.
sizes 38 to 46; onkle drawers, So
10 ~ - L'So
Evening star., 1944-12-14

70 Originally 500 One
Piece FleseI Print Spun Ra-
Yen Maternity Dresses; but
ton-to- woist style. Sizes
II tol8---3. to 3.98
The Hecht Co., Dowastairs
Dresses
5 Originally z7.so Misses
Al-WooI Suits, green and
Fuchsio. Sizes 10 to "a in
the group
The Hscht Coz Dowssfairs
--SMifs
Evening star., 1944-12-14
CLEARANCE OF LINENS

I doz. Originally 1895 Irish Linen
Domosk Napkins. Eooh Soc
4 Originally I.2s Loes-trimmed
s Originally 100 Lace -trimmed
Seorfs in posteIs 59e
1S Originally 1.ss Leee-trimmed
Vonity Sets 5se
Ils Originally las Embroidered
Vonity Sets 59e
II Originally 100 Tss Cloths.
royons, cottons -59e
s Originally 1.s5 Linen Guest
Towels with block embroidery, 5se
80 Originally 7se Cotton Guest
Towels with block embroidery, 5Se
Is Originally Las Thrse-piees
Vanity Sess-oreondies and royons,
5se
Z Originally 100 EyeIet Embrei-
dered DoiIies, 6xl 2-ineh-5ee
80 Originally LOO Assorted Seerfs.
S9e
10 Originally '.ss Assorted sesrFs.
5se
81 Originally l.zs Assorted seerfs.
5se
; prs. Originally 1893 Embroidered
Pillow coses. soiIed. Eoeh soc
30 Originally sse Place Mots.
homespuns. oottons, spun royons,
4se
5 Originally l.ee lees-tsimmed
Searfs. 33-inch 4Se
"a Originally I.ls Homespun
Scarfs 39e
! Originally 4se Embroidered
Guest Towel 3se
! Originally ese Embroidered
Guest Towel 3Se
s6 Originally 5se Embroidered
Guest Towels 39e
10 Originality s.ss dex. Irish
Linen Napkins. Eoch ~ 39e
80 Originally 7se Large Kitchen
Towels. printed borders 2se
Is Originally 5se Cotton Damosk
Napkins. blue e------ 25e
400 Originally 4ee Assorted
DoiIies 25e
lee Originally 3se Assorted
0oiIiex 1oe
Il6 Originally 3se Luncheon Mop
kins &c
$50 Originally 2Se Printed Cork
Mats Zoe
335 Originally lse Tee and
Luncheon Napkins Sc
50 Originally loe Tee Napkins,
some embroidered; soiIed Z for Sc