davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
BARNES BoILIoT

Salem, Micn.-The Congregation.
al Church OF Salem was the scene
OF a lovely wedding. The marriage
rites OF Mary Ellen Boillot and
Oscar J. Barnes. Fenton, Mich,
we're read by the pastor. Rev. lucia
N. Stroh. Sunday at 3 o'clock in
front OF the church altar banked
With huge bouquets OF beautiful
fall flowers. Little Lois BOillot
Owosso. acted as flower girl.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father. Samuel Pickard,
Worthwhile. The bride was attend
ed by Mrs. Cleon Tummingly. Fen
ton, and Cleon Tummingly was best
man. Mrs. Velma Seafoss played
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Permits Show Increase
in Building Projects

Building permits issued during
September indicated a building pro-
gram in the city totaling s4S,3S0
as compared to the August total OF
1880
Several large projects were Stat.
ed for last month. An addition to
the Sanderson Metal Parts build
ing, 200 Z. Cross St. will cost an
estimated $1,000. Glen Tibbitts ex-
poets to erect a sales and service
building at the corner o; S. Huron
st. and Monroe Ave. at a cost OF
$1,000. An addition to the rear
OF the Martin Dawson building a.
21S W. Michigan Ave. will cost sp-
proximately $4,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
seventh Grade New.

The school has been in session
four weeks. In two more weeks
report cards will be due.
The "A" spoilers are as follows.
Charlene Waid, Benny Bryant, Mary
Lou Cook, Rosemarie Dix, Anne
Sulkowski. Robert Wilson. Leon
Holman, Nancy Stoll, Lois Renner,
Dolores Kidd, Cleo Nagel and DON
aid Nagel.
The total TO date in Victory
stampC Is $3.50.
We have one new girl from Stark
School. Three OF our other stu
dents, the Dun children, have left.
Mrs. Bradley is getting books from
the South Lyon Library.
Three books have been given
TO the school library: Crazy
Weather" by Charles Micnichols.
My Friend Flicka" by Mary
O'Hsra, and "Thunderhead" by
Mary O'Hara.
Some of the children are taking
music lessons from Mrs. SwartZ.
Plymouth. She teaches piano, ac-
.cordian and guitar.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Fine Points in Bridge

man, who pointed out how lucky
he was TO have set the contract
Il had felt" said West. that
my holding Of the top two cards
in my partners diamond suit
made il pretty likely he had some
Of the honors In the ma jors Real
ly | should have been warned
when he raised my clubs. making
IL likely that wc had too many
cards in the minors. and should
not have doubled"
There was nothing the matter
with your double that could see.
answered South Didn't you set
me?"
Yes" West responded. but
solely through luck II you had
held two clubs and three dia-
monds. you would have made II
I was simply lucky and you were
not ="
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
NelUS From Salem

the wedding march and Miss Ruth
Campbell, Plymouth, sang BE.
cause.
The bride was dressed in dusty
rose satin and carried an arm bou.
quet OF blue delphiniums and vel.
low rose buds. Her bridesmaid
wore a dress OF Marine blue and
carried an arm bouquet Of yellow
gladioli. The little flower girl was
dressed in a cream lace formal and
carried a basket Of petals.
Following the service a recep-
ton was held at the American lie.
gion Hall. in Newburg. The hall
and tables we're beautifully decorat-
ed and a delicious wedding supper
provided by the ladies OF the Amer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04

anxious to advertise for bids on
very many of our proposed prof.
ects. think we will let contracts
on half a dozen medium-siEed jobs
and see what happens. II eontrae-
tors have TO pay too much for ma
terials or have trouble getting la
Dor on those. well simply hold back
for a while. II they go all right
then we can go ahead with some
more
Ziegler said I'm not going to pay
two or three prices for these Jobs.
I wouldn't do il with my own money
and | won't with the states"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
birthday PARTY

The Lariat Club held a birthday
party at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Oryil Dudley honoring Betty Dud-
ley and Hollis Reed, Seven Mile Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04

Inc Larldt CluD nelu Dlrtnuay
party at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Orvil Dudley honoring Betty Dud-
ley and Hollis Reed, Seven Mile Rd.
Pfc. Robert Kendrick, Milford.
entertained Miss Julia Ann Lewis
for dinner in Ann Arbor. Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Kahler is critically
Ill at her daughters, Mrs. Hamilton
Searfoss, Plymouth.
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Buers were Mr. and
Mrs Ray Ssckett, Mrs. Minnie
Paukow and Mrs. Lucy Wagon.
shuultz Plymouth.
Mrs Fred Rider spent several
days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Lareene Lewis. Seven Mile
Rd. Mr. Rider has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Hartman.
Stockbridge.
Kenneth Gates. Plymouth. has
bought the Leon Shuart farm.
Rev. Stroh's nephew. Frederick
James Vici, has been released from
the services Of the L. S. Army Air
Force.
The community committee meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Beth Buers,
planned a community Halloween
party. Members of the committee
are Mrs Knowles Buers. Mrs. Irene
Lyke, Mrs. Evelyn Wilson and
Charles Raymor.
Mrs Maude Curtis has returned
to her home in Plymouth after be-
ing a week in Boyer Hospital Up
SLANT.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund SCHUYLER
and small son. William, Mrs. Edna
Nye and Miss Dorothy Meisner.
Detroit. attended a birthday dinner
Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Roberts in honor Of Kay
Jean Roberts who was one year
old
Mr.. and Mrs. William Merritt
and Donnel were Monday evening
dinner guests at the John Taylor
home, Brighton.
Sgt Ray Clark returned home
for an eleven day furlough last
| Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Clay attended
the wedding of their nephew. staff
Sgt. Frank Norburn znd Miss Oar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04

lean Legion Auxiliary was served.
Abou, 5U invited guests were pres
ent A three TERED wedding Gaze
lighted by white tapers graced the
bridal party table. They were the
recipients Of many gifts. Guests
and relatives were present from
Owosso. Fenton, Flint. Durrand.
Byron, Linden, Worthwhile, Farm.
ington, Plymouth, Bancroft and
Salem.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
State Road Building
Likely TO be Slowed

Lansing. Oct. 4-AP-Although
Congress appears to be getting
steam up toward an immense road
building appropriation, State High.
Way Commissioner Charles NJ. Zieg-
Ter said Wednesday high material
costs and labor shortages probably
will eurtail Michigan's immediate
highway construction.
With conditions the, way they
are now. Ziegfer said, Il am not
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
GIVE YOUR LUCK CREDIT

p SELDOM rs the average player
humble enough. or frank enough.
to give proper credit TO his luck
when a contract Is made because
Of II. often the result hinges upon
a factor which nobody would con-
sider-merely because there Is no
evidence on which 10 base any rec.
ignition that such a factor exists
Such little things as having a dou.
bleton in a certain worthless side
suit and a trebleton In another
or having those holdings reversed
can sometimes settle the fate Of
the project
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Row Many Weas
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

FAsTEETH. . pleasant ak attire tnUn.
nrmiy. To ca, and tais in NOR. com.
tort, just sprinkle a little FASTEETH
on your plates. No Eummy. gooey. pasty
taste or feeling. Checks plate odor"
(deniure breathe. Get FASTEETh 81
any drug store
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04

When the diamond K lead drew
the ? from East. West switched to
the club 5. which produced three
tricks for the defense in that suit.
setting the contract.
South's wounded pride was as
suaged by West frank and mod.
est. also quite clear-seeing cards
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Msrhs FeIdkamf Passes Away

"ais ue CidNeNHN aseCe away
Rev. Lucia NJ. Stroh officiated at
the funeral services for little Mar
sha Ruth Feldkampf, Sunday after
noon at l o'clock at the Worden
Cemetery. Martha Ruth Feldkamf
was the daughter OF Joseph and
Ruth Feldkamf, she was born in
st. Joseph Hospital. Ann Arbor.
Sept. "a and passed away Sept. %,
l945. Relatives and friends attend
ed the funeral. Mrs. Feldkamf is
still in st. Joseph's Hospital
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Tomorrow's Problem

dealer South. North-South
vulnerablel
After East leads the heart A
and follows with the 4, how should
North play for 6-No Trumps on
this deal?
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-29
LEADERS Confident
ON FEpC BILL

Leaders in the fight to have per-
manent FEPC legislation enacted
by congress were confident that
the Chavez bill S 1O1 would come
out of the subcommittee of the
senate education and labor commit
tee with favorable report.
Last week during the hearings
held by Sen. Denis Chavez (Dem.,
N. N.Y., subcommittee chairman,
witnesses from all parts Of the ma
ton representing cross section
Of American life from varied labor
religious and racial groups testi-
fed before the committee urging
the passage of strong FEPC legis-
lation.
Attacked by nearly all of the
witnesses was the "wishywashy"
bill S-459 introduced by Ohio's Sen.
Robert A. Taft.
A. Philip Randolph, international
president Of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters, held that "the
tragic display of racial discrimina-
ton in the various industries
throughout the country has seri-
ously hampered war production
and has provided an opportunity
for false cry of manpower short
age"
Roy Wilkins, acting NAACP
secretary, stated speedy adoption
Of S. 101 would give real meaning
to democracy for 13 million Neg
roes. Its enactment into law by the
10Th congress would testify more
eloquently than words that the
Negro, the Jew, the Catholic, the
new citizen, the Spanish-American,
man or woman, who has served his
country on the battlefronts has not
fought in vain."
FEPC chairman Malcolm Ross
told the subcommittee that "dis-
elimination by employers or trade
unions in the fields of expanding
job opportunities will place minor
ity groups in special jeopardy, and
that the patterns we establish in
the next half year are bound to
carry over into the deeper adjust
ment following the defeat Of
Japan"
At the conclusions of last weeks
hearings, Sen. Chavez remarked
that a peculiar thing about the
hearings was the absence of per-
sons who were opposed to the
measures provisions.
Ida Cox, with the National Coun-
Gil for a Permanent FEPC, was
quoted as being very optimistic
following the hearings.
According to reports, S-101, the
bill that will have "teeth in it," can
only clear the senate with the CO.
alition support of Republicans
along with northern and western
Democrats.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
South American Gives
$4,000 for Bahram
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Purchase of the 13-year- -old Eng
lish stallion, Bahram, for reported
$4,000 has been announced by
Charles Lund, South American
breeder
The stallion formerly was owned
by an American syndicate headed
by Alfred Vanderbilt which had
bought the horse a decade ago for
100000.
Lund said he would soon ship
Bahram to the Chapadmalal Stock
Farm at Mar Del Plata in Argentina
Bahram, unbeaten in his racing
career in England, is now at Wander
bilt's Sycamore Farm in Maryland.
Second day attendance at Flor
ida's Gulfstream Park totaled 5000
fans who contributed to mutu,
handle of s474,381. compared with an
opening Saturday total of s8o5, 1866
for nine'ra
Racing fans who wish to follow
Jockey Martin at Gulfstream will
have their troubles separating a
quartet of Martin boys. They are
R. j. Martin. J. w. Martin, r. E
Martin and T. P. Martin Charley
and Joe Martin didn't show up yet
but are expected later.
Winners and prices of yesterdays
feature races:
Gulfstream Park-Reztips, $3.50.
OaklaWn Park-Diavoloman, 81 20.
Charles Town-Total Victory, SIS.
Bay MeadoWs-Stronghold, $3.50.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Nitu Hubbard Hits Record Set
In Refrigeration Bowling Win

10 Bachman sparkled with 1873 and
$50 as Takoma Decorators routed
Edison Beauty Salon in the Lucky
Strike Independent Ladies League.
Helen Suess' 142 and 331 was to no
avail as the Flagship Restaurant,
with a set of 1920, was overpowered
by the front-running Waban's Res
taurant. which tailed 1873, with
Annabelle Totten's 342 and Inez
Rhine's $40 leading the way.
The Rockets with 18 wins and 6
losses are the pacesetters in the
Washington Women's Tenpin League
by three-game margin over the
Hittin Misses. Four Roses, Pin
Pals and Gizmos are tied for third
place, two games behind the runner
up. Ann Porch boasts top average
of 1647 and high set of SIS.
Betty Newland sports high game
of 252, mark likely to stand for
the season. Fran Keil has second
high average of 161 and Anna Ha-
nell is third with 154. Letitia Du.
game. league secretary, invites new
bowlers to join the loop, which rolls
at Tuesday nights at Arcadia.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
erp Boxers, Facing 8 Matches,
Have Coach Miller Worryino

While Maryland's boxing team
will have to hustle to match the
Old Line basket ball quint, Col.
Harvey L. Heinie) Miller, coach of
the mittmen, may be depended
upon to turn out a winning COM
bination for his eight-contest sched-
ule, although he is not his usual
optimistic self.
Miller, who is back on the job
after five years in war service and
who also is public relations man for
the university, has sort of reversed
his field. 1t will be recalled that
when he first took over Maryland
boxing in 1887 he upset tradition
of crying-towel coaches by blandly
starting, We'll have an undefeated
season and win the Southern Con-
ference title" That was just what
happened. 1t was Maryland's first
ring crown, and another followed
in 1889, with an entirely new team.
Heinie says he is not being pessi-
mistic, but just matter Of fact. He
says his charges physically are be-
low prewar standards and that his
schedule, which sends the Old
Liners against six service teams
putting Army in that category-and
only two really collegiate. outfits,
doubtless will make the going tough.
However, Miller, despite his tinge
of pessimism Che couldn't be get
ting old, is not badly off for talent
He has on hand five men who have
won letters in the past two years.
All were on the l945 squad, which
won only one match, tied one and
lost five, but these scrappers are
sure to. show to better advantage
under his tutelage. Some of the
new talent also is said to be highly
satisfactory.
His lettermen are Bill Coakley,
who fought at both 125 and 1875
pounds; Bill Filbert, another 1885,
FOUNDER; Bill Greer, footballer, who
scales 145: Tom Maloney, an ace at
Evening star., 1945-12-04
By BEN McALWEE,

Banging the naples for a season
record set of 370, Nita Hubbard
paved the way for Hubbard's Re-
frigeration to whip the Trentons,
81, in the Northeast Temple Wom-
ems Duckpin League. A second
high season mark went by the
boards when Ferguson's ESQ Serv-
ice counted $50 game that cn-
NAKED a sweep over Hubbard's Re-
frigeration in a postponed night
cap match. The Ferguson outfit en-
joyed big evening by first swamp
ing the w. R. Hill Co., as May
Ferguson led with 143 and 346.
Evelyn Nickel was high for the Hill
crew with 142 and BAT.
, Frank Werle gained the lime
light in the Brookland Merchants
League, with fourth high season
counts of 1853 and 412, to lead the
mountaineering Cannon's Res
taurant to a 81 win over Brook
land Shoe Shop. Werle's big game
enabled the winners to post fourth
high team score Of 644.
Tallying the weeks top set of
1,785, Family Tavern aided by Ed
Warmers 1872 and Bill Wyndham's S
361 whitewashed AIS Chicken Bar.
Herb Young rolled 383 for the losers.
Don Boyer's 152 and 1872 accounted
for Mudrick's lone win from Brook
land Decorators. Bill Caul's 152 gave
M. P. M. Market a 81 edge over
Brookland Hardware.
Bowling top set of $50 with 141
his high single, Johnny Fantasia led
Food Fair to an odd-game win over
Lucky Five in the Fort Davis Minor
loop. The losers posted high game
of 58l in their lone decision. r. Ell
ler's top single of 145 and w. JET
fries l40 were the big Wallops as
Bradbury Heights whitewashed Fort
Davis. Carry's Restaurant held its
three-game lead with a 81 victory
over H. E. Nau Co.
Pacesetting Raines Radio main
tanned its one-game edge over Busy
Bee Restaurant in the Hi-Skor Busi-
nessmen's loop as both teams swept
their matches. C. Smith, Keeler
and Self shared high-set honors
with 359s.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Charles Town Entries
OR WEDNESDAY

purse. 500:
d up, Charles Town course
Evening star., 1945-12-04

155, who lost only one of his seven
bouts last season. and Ken Ma
lone, who battles either as light
heavy or heavy.
Among the notable newcomers
are Louis Brown, a 165-pounder
who won a regimental title while
in England, and Dave Mills. VINO
looms as an exceptional heavy de-
spite that he never boxed before
this season. Brown. who is from
Baltimore, is being given a run by
Sid Sherman, Washingtonian, who
was letterman on the 1914 team
Mills is from New Jersey, and like
Brown is an excl.
Maryland meets one of its tough
est foes at the outset, visiting Vir-
ginia on January S for the in
augural. The Cavaliers always are
at the forefront in collegiate boxing
Here is the remainder of the sched-
ule:
January 10, Army at College
Park; Is, Merchant Marine Acad-
emy at Kings Point.
February 2, South Carolina at
College Park; 9, Merchant Marine
Academy at College Park; 16, Army
at West Point; %, Coast Guard
Academy at College Park.
March 2, Catholic University at
Washington,
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Splinter Early Choice
In Ransom, Top|iner
Al Charles Town
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Dec.
4.-The $1,000 Ransom, today
11-16th miles feature, which will be
contested over a heavy track, has
attracted a field of eight, including
G. c. Smiths Splinter, early favorite
and likely winner.
Of secondary interest is the Mary
knoll, AZ -furlong Sprint, which
may see the old favorite, F. H. Faul-
coner's Roman Boy entering the
winners circle.
Roman Boy had another trainer
last summer Now he is being cared
for by his old conditioner, G. H.
Fitzgerald of Hagerstown.
A $18940 payoff was hung up yes
terday when the 6-5 daily double
combination of Rosa Azteca and On
the Wane scored.
Jockey Carson Kirk scored a
triple, bringing in Rosa Azteca at
$3.50 in the first, Total Victory at IS
in the sixth and Garand at SO in the
seventh. He also had a second on
Pilgrim Maid in the fourth.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
No Trade Winds Sir
Minors, Busy With
Many Problems
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 4.-The
trade winds were sale winds today
at the 44th Minor League Baseball
Convention and there wasn't sale
in a sail.
Most of the delegates to the con-
vention, which won't open officially
until tomorrow, insisted they were
interested only in selling ball play
ers. AS a result nothing much is
expected to happen until the major
leagues gather in Chicago next week
and perhaps it may be even later
than that before they get around to
the business of exchanging players
That was the attitude proceeding
the convention which will consider
an amendment which might make
w. G. Bramham the head of all
minor leagues, the final ruler in all
differences in the minors, and take
away from Commissioner A: B.
N4AdPpy) S1ldllSlCl t1lC IlSlit W
throw out all legislation he consid-
cred detrimental to baseball"
Much of that cannot be settled,
however, until the majors meet next
week.
The next biggest problem seemed
to involve present Class AA leagues
the International, the Pacific
Coast and the American Associa-
tion-and one of the two Glass Al
loops-the Southern Association.
The three Glass AA leagues al
ready have asked for Glass AAA
rating. The Southern Association
is due to move into Glass AA. Now
the Pacific Coast League wants
major league rating and opinion
seemed to favor the Pacific Coast
Leagues aims.
At least 81 leagues are ready to
operate next season as compared
with II last year.
The international League voted
to oppose the commissioner right
to throw out legislation termed
detrimental to base ball."
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Fights Last Niqht

BALT1MoRE-Simmy. Bell, 1851,
Pa. I0).
Los Angeles, stopped Lew jenkins. 14I,
Sweetwater. Tex: "a. Tami Mauriello.
COZ, New York, knocked out Jerry Ber-
thaiume, 1856, Montreal t2).
NEW YORK.-Lee Savold, 1891,
Paterson. N. j., outpointed Al Hoos-
man, 1862, Los Angeles 1O).
PHILADELPHIA. - Bobby Rufin,
Bucca, 1862, Philadelphia (sl.
NEWARK. N. J.-Pat Giordano.
FTeddis ned' Archer l461s' Newark N J.
BOSTON Buddy Hayes.
1851. Boston, knocked out Tommy
Moore, 1907, Boston (9).
NEW BRITAIN, Conn.-Tony Vero.
145, Stamford, Conn. stopped Solomon
Stewart 14S, New York %.
DETRo1T--Jimmy Edgar. 1870: De
troit. knocked out Johnny Reddick.
1917, Paterson. N. J. 90.
NEW ORLEANs.-Freddie Russo.
131, Railway. N j., outpointed Nickie
Camarata. 1861. New orleans uO).
CHIcAGo.-Leroy Scales, 1875. Chi
cago, outpointed Tony Martin. 1854.
Milwaukee tS).
TROY, N. Y.-Rudy Gampa, 147.
Mexico City. outpolnted Torpedo Reed,
147, New York UO).
OCEAN PARK; Calif.-steve Belloise,
1909, New York, and Arthuro Baron.
1894, Los Angeles, technical draw ~.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Snead, Hogan Co-Choiees
In Miami 0pen Event

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 4-Ben Hogan,
winner of the Orlando Open. and
Sammy Snead have been established
as co-favorites at odds Of to l to
win the $4,000 Miami Open gol1
tournament which begins Thursday
The field will be limited to 200
Manager H. H. Arnold of the Miami
Springs course, where the event will
be played, said there already were
178 entries.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Field Hockey Day Planned

Washington senior high school
girls will have a field hockey play
day Thursday at Western and Ana
costa. Western. will entertain Will
son, Central and Roosevelt and
Anacostia will have Coolidge, Tech
and Eastern. Games begin at pm.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
SovoId HuIts Hoosmon

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 P).-Lanky
Al Hoosman suffered his first pro-
fessional licking last night after Is
victories as the veteran Lee Savold
scored 10-round decision over the
Los Angeles Negro.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
El;Il1 3I;|!xx3 I, 3;I;I;Il33

II ORIG. Csc TOOTH BRUSHES,
bristled with nylon tic
IL ORIG. CSC SOAPLESS SUDS,
highly recommended for all
houSeWork ----- --.- 47e
lis ORIG. 29c ASSORTED cos
METICS, powder, shampoos,
etc. - 23c Plus Tax
40 ORIG. so FOR 1.29 SINGLE
EDGE RAZOR BLADES,
50 for 69e
Toiletries-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-21
HOSIERY l5!3;!;!!353

116 ORIG. 1.O1 45-GAUGE CHIF-
FON HOSE, sheer. Seconds
Asst. colors and sizes ~ &c
109 ORIG. 96c F. F. CHIFFON
RAYON HOSE, reinforced with
cotton tops. Mill mends. Asst.
colors and sizes ----- 45c
"a ORIG. 100 F. F. COTTON
MESH HOSE, perfect quality and
irregulars. Asst. colors and sizes,
1872 ORIG. 2sc F. F. As GAUGE
HOSE, mill mends. Asst. colors
and sizes ---. LSc
14O ORIG. 19c CHILDREN'S AND
MISSES LET'S, seconds
Asst. colorS and sizes 1Oc
96 ORIG. 75c mo SEAM" CHIF-
FON HOSE, seconds. Asst. COL
ors and sizes, -, 4Oe
Ill ORIG. SOC F. F. RAYON MESH
HOSE, mill mends, reinforced
Asst. colors and sizes - 39c
116 ORIG. 45c 51-GAUGE CHIF-
FON HOSE, mill mends. Asst.
colors and sizes ---------25c
Evening star., 1945-06-21
O-Original 2.59
1O-In. BOned Front
CARTER BELTS
l.57
Side-h hook elostic sorters. Sizes
rs to 40.
Street Floor
HOUSEWARES

2 ORIG. 1895 UNPAINTED GRE
DENZA TYPE BOOKCASE, sold
as is ---- .-- 6.88
l ORIG. 2.49 UNPAINTED LAWN
TABLE, floor sample 1888
l ORIG. 9.95 UNPAINTED CHEST
OF DRAWERS, 4-draWer style.
Floor samples -6.88
S ORIG. 2.98 METAL VEGETA-
BILE BINS, enamel finish, slightly
60 ORIG. 49c FOOTED CRYSTAL
GLASS TUMBLERS, gold band
decoration. S and 8 ounce siRe.
9 ORIG. 3.4s COMBINATION
LADDER STOOLS, enamel finish,
slightly marred ---2.68
3 ORIG. 9.95 SHOWER CUR
TAINS WITH WINDOW DRAkES,
slightly soiled - ASS
l ORIG. 9.95 UTILITY KITCHEN
BASE, white enamel 1888
l ORIG. 1898 FIBRE BOARD
DOUBLE DOOR WARDROBE,
as is S,SS