davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04
Middletown, Conn.
By Charles C. Garvin

The regular morning services of the AME Zion Church was con- dLcted by it's pastor, Rev. T. J. Riddick. The theme of the mes sage was taken from the book of
 Esther: 'fFinding your place in the world" In these days when this world of ours is in such a turmoil even though the war is over finding ones place is a very appropriate subject. Many of us find our places in the world but fail to utilize our abilities for the right thing. Those of us who are not sure of what part we are to take in life we should remember always to take a turn in the right direction. The church is the place where all of us are taken during our early childhood. It would be a good thing to have more young people taking part in church ac- tivities. Any individual who is up and doing will have little trouble finding his place in the world.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04
proved to be very successful.

proved to be very successful.
 The BYPU Department present. ed the church with a pulpit lamp. Rev. Ford and Rev. Cooper thanked them for a much needed gift.
 Raynette Haywood has been con- fined to home with the measles.
 Miss Bessie H. Hipkins went to Orange, N. J., for the weekend to at end the marriage of her neph- ew Julian E. Hipkins to Miss Mar garet E. White. A grand reception at the home of the bride was gala affair. Mrs. Mabelle B. Scott and son Willie, IT,, were also
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04

spoke.
 At Sunday School reports were given by the delegates at the April 18th convention. Our superinten- dent MT. Kenneth A. Myers was elected vice president of the con- vention.
 Sunday afternoon a group of young people went to Maiden to attend the annual essay contest of the BYPU Department.
 Saturday evening the young people had "Come As You Are Pound Party" at the church.
 The Fashion Show given by the Junior Daughters of Myrtle
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04
LYNN, MASS.

Holy Communion will be ob.
 served Sunday morning and even
 ing at Bethel AME Church.
 t-"The Triumph of Love" was the
 subject of Rev. Owens sermon
 last Sunday morning and "The
 Faith Once Delivered to the 'Saints," was the subject in the evening.
 The Church School held it's ses-
 sion at 12:3O, Mrs. Bessie Wade,
 superintendent. Five young people ] joined.
 -Visitors at Bethel Sunday, and guests of Rev. and Mrs. Owens , were: Miss Gladys R. Holmes,
 Boston; Mrs. Wilfred Griffith.
 Cambridge, Mrs. Scott, Brooklyn,
 N. r.; MT. and Mrs. Griffith, West
 Medford.
 MT. and Mrs. Carlton Brown of
 this city were the guests of Rev.
 and Mrs. Vernon Carter of New
 ark, N. J., during the weekend
 of April p. Rev. and Mrs. Carter
 made it very pleasant for them.
 Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Brown are sisters.
 A mock wedding and style show were presented by the young peo- pie of Zion Baptist Church recent ly. The wedding gowns which were very beautiful were the handicraft of Mrs. Irene Thomas. The we'd ding was followed by a reception in the vestry. The models who par ticipated in the style show modelled clothes of the latest styles and with every gesture of expert models.
 Miss Avon Anderson, a promis- ing young elocutionist, was guest reader at tea given at the liar riet Tubman House, Boston, Sun day afternoon, April 28.
 MT. and Mrs. John Franklin were visited during the week by their nephew, MT. Cromwell of Cambridge. MT. Cromwell is a Merchant Seaman and has been in the Merchant Marines approxi- mateIy fifteen years. MT. and Mrs. Robert Settles of Ruthven Street, Roxbury entertained at dinner for the Rev. Glenn T. Settles. Other guests | were MT. and Mrs. Smith and son of Roxbury and Mrs. Frances Hawkins of Lynn. Mrs. Smith is | Mrs. Settles sister and MT. Set tles' nephew. The Calendar
 May 12, the Sunshine Circle will be in charge of the Mothers Day celebration at Beth el. Mrs. Ruth c. Brown, chairman. Sunday, May 12, at-7 pm. Beth el Church has been invited to be the guest of the Boston Street Methodist Church. Rev. Owens will be the guest speaker. May IA, at 8 pm. Dr. J. G. Drake, presiding Elder, will 1old the fourth quarterly confer ,nce. MT. and Mrs. David T. Fuller ,f 82 Timson St., East Lynn. Mass, entertained a few friends It dinner Easter Sunday in honor if MT. and Mrs. Aubrey Daley If Montclair, New Jersey. Mrs. Daley is the superintendent of nurses at Harlem Hospital. Among he guests were MT. and Mrs. Ed yard Moore of Boston; MT. and Irs. Durham of Boston; Mrs. Charlotte Simmons of Lynn; Mrs. Cora Reid McKerrow of Boston; Miss Ann Johnson of Lynn, who ,lans to enter the Nurses Train ng School.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04
WINCHESTER
NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Clifford L. Miller, Pastor
 Mrs. Carter of Maiden with g group of children gave an enter taining concert under the auspic- es of the local Sunshine Band of which Miss Lee is the director at the church.
 The Union meeting of the Sun shine Band was held at St. Johns Baptist Church last Sunday after noon and was we'll attended. Sev- eral of the churches were repre- sented and each gave a short pro- gram New Hopes Instrumental Trio was one of the novel fea- lures. Miss Dorothy Griffin, who was once a member of the local Sunshine Band, was the chief speaker, and Mrs. Ella Martin of Boston, soloist. Refreshments were served all the children.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04
WESTERLY. RI.

Lloyd A. Smith, son of Harold
 and Katherine (BurrelD Smith o1 37 IShapley Street, New London | former residents of Westerly, died
 Wednesday at the Lawrence Me
 morlaI Hospital after a long ill-
 ness. The youth attended local
 schools until his family moved to
 New London three years ago. Be- sides his parents he is survived
 by a sister, Miss Henrietta E.
 Smith, his maternal grandparents,
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas 9urrell of
 Westerly and his grandmother in
 New York. Funeral services were
 held Saturday morning at the
 Shiloh Baptist Church in New
 London with interment in Wester-
 ly.
 The Fortnight1y Society spon-
 sored turkey dinner which was
 served in the vestry of Calvary
 Baptist Church on Thursday. The
 affair was given for the Organ
 Fund of the Pleasant Street Bap- tist Church, and the net proceeds
 were $115.93. The committee and
 workers included: Mrs. Henry AL len, chairman, Mrs. Samuel Allen,
 Mrs. Horace Cisco, Mrs. Robert Jordan, Mrs. Belle Nicholas, Mrs.
 William Stills, Mrs. Rose Royster, Miss Julia Sebastian, Miss Evelyn Rock, Mrs. James Thomas, Miss Eleanor Evans, Mrs. Eliza Champ lin, Mrs. Frank Sebastian, Mrs. Thomas Dortch, James Thomas, Henry Allen, William Stills, Frank
 Sebastian, Thomas Dortch, Ed ward Glascoe and Edward Sim mons, Jr.
 The cantata given by the choir of the Pleasant Street Baptist Church on Easter was repeated in the First Baptist Church Sunday evening. Rev. Glenn Asquith, pas tor of First Church, conducted the services assisted by Rev. E. l.. Green. The soIoists for the can tata were Mrs. Edward Glascoe, Mrs. Edward Simmons, IT,, Ralph Simmons, Russell Smith and Ed ward Glascoe. Ralph Simmons sang.
 The death of Richard Taylor Perry, six-months-old son of liar old and Bertha E. (Peckham) Per ry of East Avenue, occurred We'd nesday evening after a short ill., ness of pneumonia. Funeral ser vices were held at the Harvey w. Buckler Funeral Home Saturday. Sgt. Wilson Horner has received his honorable discharge and is now at his home, Crafts Court. MT. and Mrs. Charles Smith were guests Saturday evening at he home of MT. and Mrs. Clar- ence Brown in Groton in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James (Sonny) Brown, who will be leaving soon o make their home in Ohio. The total of the collections at he Pleasant Street Baptist Church on Easter Sunday was ,112.66.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Dortch at a party Saturday Afternoon for their son, Charles, Il honor of his fourth birthday, with eleven young guests present. Those present included Wanda Sills, Sandra Brown, Gloria Will on, Patsy Sheldon, Maurice Brown, Bobby Anderson, Gary Manson, Edward Burrell, IT,, Billy Wayne Siller and Dickie Stafanski. Also present were MT. md Mrs. Steve Manson, Mrs. Ed yard Burrell, Mrs. William Stills, Irs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Lawrence Wilson, Jr., and Mrs. Harold Me 1o1
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04
Saturday, May 4, 1946
 New England
WORCESTER

The Cheerio Club met the even-
 ing of April 24 in the home of
 Mrs. Mamie Roberts, 28 Carroll
 St. Plans are in the making for
 an "All American Day Tea" to be
 held on May 19, concluding the
 meeting, a delectable collation. was
 served by the hostess.
 The Missionary Circle of John St. Baptist Church met last Thurs day evening in the home of Mrs.
 Mary Langhorn, 9 Liberty Street.
 This group is planning new activ-
 ities for the season. The hostess
 served a very tasty repast at the close of the meeting.
 MT. Hattie Matthews spent sev-
 eral days in New York City and
 had the pleasure of calling on the
 parents of Phillipa Schuyler, who
 is to be presented in a musicale
 in our city Sunday, May 5, in our
 YWCA - vast audience is to
 be on hand to enjoy the elaborate
 affair.
 We were very pleased to see
 Mrs. John Hazard of New York City in our city last Sunday. Worcester folk are preparing to welcome delegates and visitors to our city who will attend the Unit ed Baptist Missionary Convention,
 May 8, 9 and 10.
 Marc rnOthnT of
 Mrs. William Scott, 27 Kendrick Ave, wishes to express her hearty thanks for the many cards sent her during her illness, also for the beautiful flowers and other gifts so very suitable for Wor- testers grand little lady. Mrs. Ne TO is doing well from her opera tion.
 Lulu Baskerville of Liber- Av also desires to thank the friends who sent the beautiful cards and lovely flowers during her illness.
 afternoon tea held in AME Zion Church under the auspices of the Stewardess Board proved a colorful affair and was we'll at tended last Sunday afternoon. The Flower Circle of John St. Baptist Church sponsored fried chicken dinner at the close of the morning service - the affair was well attended.
 Rev. M. C. McKenney at one time pastor of one of our churches, was guest speaker in John Street Church last Sunday even ng. ,I Worcester folk were amazed and mortified to hear that MT. Fleet Roundtree of 31 Laurel St., vas assaulted in his home last Saturday night. MT. Fred Myers, ! roomer in the home, used a knlfe m his victim who was sent to the City Hospital suffering rom wounds in the abdomen ana wrist. MT. Myers has previously 1sed knife in another argument some months ago as he quarreled ,bout the settlement of wages; he victims mother, Mrs. Mary Perkins aided her son as best she .ould. As we go to press were ,lad to hear that MT. Roundtree's condition is satisfactory. Myers IS confined to police headquarters ,ending his victims recovery. i: Rev. Gross, chaplain in the U. 5. A., on terminal leave will be nest speaker in. John St. Baptist Church Sunday morning, May D. Rev. Gross one time pastored the ;ormer Bethel Church in our city.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-04

MYRTLE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. l.. E Ford, Pastor Rev. W. l.. Cooper, Assistant Pastor
 "A great commission and a great commandment" was the subject of Rev. Cooper's sermon Sunday morning. In the evening Rev. Ford
Evening star., 1946-08-08
q Originally 1895
All MetoI Gymn Sets
$3.50

Just q Of these welI-mode tubu-
lor steel oluminum-fi finished sets
=. just the muscle builder your
younester needs. Hos 2 swings
D.. center ladder z chin
bors ond z exercise bors
plus q seesow for extra fun.
so Originally ZOO U-Moke-Um
LoIIipop Kits for homemade
candy choice of flovors
distinctive designs means lots
Of fun for the kiddies-
"a Originally ITS Folding Lown
Chairs hardwood frames
convos scots odult construc-
fion 1.SS
z Originally 1899 Upholstered
Rockers los isl one ivory
one blue ue---4.S9
Z Originally 1853 Desk Sets
desk hos slontin9 top thot opens
for storing popers and books
the choir sets covered in blue,
500
s Originally 1895 "soiI Bugs"
soil placed on en- over
sized rubber tube equipped
with rudder for smooth selling,
SIS
3 Originally $3.50 I2-foot Slide
stout hardwood construction
-. for ploy yard d-----16.ss
10 Originally 1875 Four-pes-
senser Lawn Swings keep
kids in their own backyard, 9.99
Toy Department. Fourth Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
wnsn 30 on oRconouua
The HECHT Go. FRIDAY BARGAINS
Formal Dresses

; Originally 6s.s5 Women's Din
nsr Dresses in sheer white eyeIet,
$500
z Originally $500 Wemen's Din
ner Dresses in lovely block and
white sheer 90
J Originally $500 Print Sheer
Dinner Dresses in misses sizes,
$500
8 Originally $500 cottons in
Misses xes----7.86
J Originally $500 Cotton Ever
fest Dresses In misses sizes, $500
FormaIs, Third Floor Of
Fashions, The Hschf Co.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
BIouses

20 Originally s.s5. 1925 and
1895 BIousss in polka dot pique,
royon botiste print overblouses
and royon crepe peosont blouses.
Broken sizes ond coloLs---4.88
10 Originally 4.95 Peosant
Blousss in pretty royon prints with
drowstrino neck. Broken sizes
ond colors- ----2.SS
~ Originally $50 Print BIousss
with popular plunoino neekIine,
some with sunboeks. Coy royon
prints, broken assortment in size
Bloases, Third Floor Of Fashion,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Misses Sportsweor

20 Originally I.so Cotton
T-Shirts in white with blue ond
yellow wide-width stripes. Sizes
IS Originally 7.s5 to l2.55 One
and Two-pieee Cotton PIoy Suits
of denim, seersueker or oinehom
in broken sizes----4.8S
rs Originally l7.45 Cotton Pique
ons-pieee PIay Suits with Notch
ing beocheoots in q pretty tloroI
print. Sizes 9 to l5---8.Ss
IS Originally 1900, z-pieee PIey
Dresses with tailored blouse, but
ton front skirt. Solid coiors of
pink, aqua or beige. Sizes II
end l4----7.SS
.Sborts Shot, Third Floor,
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Boudoir Accessories

500 Originally 100 yosd couted
FabSies for both ond shower cur,
toms, white only----3Se yard
20 Originally z.s8 Boudoir Chair
Covers, blue grounds, quilted, 81
II Originally 1898 Imitotion
AlIisstor Hassoeks, brown only,
- 5.98
s pairs Originally 1893 Dro-
psriss, printed royon toffeto,
9.98 pair
20 Originally s.sS Hollywood Bed
Covers, printed cretonne ---6.es
z Originally 1898 eoeh Mesoi
venetion Blinds, l--e3 "" vide,
5ON" long; Ills wide, 81"
Draperies, Sixth Floor,
The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
- Originally 4,s8 and 6.e6
Hollywood" Plastic
Shower Curfoins
1.oo

Only 70 of these lonc-weorine
Plastic curtains ideal for the
shower costly cleaned with
q Damp cloth. An odded ottroc-
ton for your bathroom, too, in
plain and fIorol designs
lovely coiors.
10 Originally 1926 odoru Shelf
Cobinet 5 shelves size
o6xl l3xl8". Ivory color 4.95
II Originally l.es Vegetable
Bins finished in white en-
omel ------5oe
40 Originally 1.5s Metal Sweoter
Bloekers @--5se
50 orisinolIy s.95 Cost AIuni-
mum Fruit Juieers "lnstont"
type 1873
40 Originally Ale Stun" Insect
Repellent ----------1se
II Originally LOO Metal Mail
BOXES Soc
2S Originally 100 Metal Gross
Whips ----49 49e
80 Originally I.79 Combination
Shelf and Towel Rocks un-
painted -----------5oe
100 Originally I5e ovenwors
:. individual cosseroles and des-
sert dishes s-----5e
so Originally 2.ss ben Hur"
Indoors Clothes Dryers s---49e
40 Originally ese Clothes Howk
-. supports s hangers
"a Originally LOO pIo,.ie Hot
Racks in pastel coIors- -49e
II Originally 1873 Metal Breed
Boxes red or white tos isl ,
4se
Housewares, Seventh Floor,
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Mems Sportsweor

66 Originally 9.s5 U. S. Rubber
Co. Waterproof Raineoots. sizes
"a to 46---
3 Originally 1l.2o Swim Suits,
jackets and trunks to notch.
Small sizes onIy-----3.85
9 Originally 27.50 Tesra Rayon
Cloth Leisure Jaekets. sizes IS
to 3o----
23 Originally 5.95 Tottoo Beech
Shirts from California o-----2.85
Sc Originally 1000 Print Beach
and Sport Shirts; small, medium
and large
News Sports Apparel,
Street Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Mezzonine Coots

5 Originally so.7s Topper. of
oil wool in the new belted fosh-
ion. Colors and assorted posteIs
in misses sizes
, Originally 1895 to 22.s5
Rsinsosts fitted or belted in
crovenetted royon and cotton
aobordine. Novy. beige and
beouty in size 10 onIy---Io.oo
II Originally 1875 Raineoots
fitted ond beIted in two-tones-
beige and black. oquo and black,
mint green and black. Sizes 10
to l8----l7.44
I Originally zl.oo AlI-wooI Box
Coat with cordioon neck. Cocoa
brown, size Al h----lo.oo
z Originally 1895 AIi-wooI Box
Coets, fashioned for the toIler
woman. Powder blue. cocoa
brown in sizes AZ and A, 1914
I Originally 2z.s5 Spun Reyon
Summer Suit in mintoreen. Size
S Originally 1895 AIl-woeI Fit
ted cest for the toll girl. Black
and cocoa brown. Sizes IA, l6,
l8, 2O---------ls.44
MexsaSise Goats, Third Floor,
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Summer Furniture

z Originally z6.ie Ash End
Tobles s--------ls.es
II Originally 64.o3 TO 1898
Wrought Iron 3ox3o" TobIs and
Choir Sets tobIe is gloss
topped 4 motchino chairs
:. finished in white or Pom
peion eteen-------5e
; Originally 2o.75 Wrought Iron
Round coektoiI Tobles s---l4.95
Originally 6e.85 Redwood Dou-
bic choise Lounge with pod .
damaged ------------2s.oo
10 Originally $3.50 Aluminium
Club Choirs persimnon
cushions -77.so
IA Originally 1854 Wood I'm
breIIa Tobles :. finished in
green and white te-----7.9o
357 Originally 4.95 RoekerIe.s
Roeker-type Lawn cheirs
canvas sling scots in maroon and
white, or green and white, l.9o
] Originally 2o1.S3 3-pieee
Suite Of Ash settee and z
matched chairs :. blue grey up
hoIstery ------l75.oo
Summer Furniture, Fourth Floor,
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Luggage, Reduced

All prices on lueeooe include tox.
This group soiIed, initioled wrong
or Damaged.
I Originally 36.o5 Lodie.' Pull
mon Case ----24.Oo
! Originally 1916 Men. Two
suffer Cose se----l8.00
Originally 3I.6s Ladies' Ward
robe Cose 21.Oo
! Originally 27.62 Mons Two
suffer Case
! Originally 1852 Ladies' Word
robe case e-----2I.oo
I Originally 1916 Mons Two-
suiter cose se---------l2.oo
Originally 31.6s Ladies' Word-
robe Case 24.oo
Originally 1880 Ladies' Week.
end Cose -------12.oo
| Originally 25.l4 Ladies' Word
robe Case 1900
I Originally 1868 Ladies' Pull
mon case e-----12.oo
I Originally z3.2z Ladies' Pull
man Cose -----l2.Oo
! Originally 25.l4 Ladies' Pull
man Case se-----15.o0
l Originally 1852 Ladies' Pull
man Cose --------l8.O0
I Originally $50 Lodies' Hot
Box oxs-------1.2o 20
Originally 1914 Ladies' Week.
end cose e-------------12.oo
3 Originally 3o.4z Leother Duff
file Boss ss--------12.oo
Originally 27.3o Ladies' Pull
man Cose --------18.oo
Originally 24.oo Mons Leather
Brief Case e-----l5.0o
Originally l2.S5 Ladies' Vonity
and Jewel Case 500
I Originally 1912 II" Men.
Weekend cose
J Originally 1884 II" Ladies'
Weekend coses-
II Originally 26.2l Ladies' Over
mite Unified vonity coses. 1900
4 Originally 1891 Ladies' Fit
ted Overnite Coses --I8.o0
Tar included tohere applicable.
Luggage, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Pinofores

IS Originally 500 Reyon Pina-
feres with drop shoulders in lovely
solid eoIors. Sizes 9 to l3--3.8S
Is Originally $50 Spun Rayon
Pinsferss in solid eoIors. Sizes 10
to l4----2.8S
Hoasedress Department,
Third Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
81 Originally 3.93 and 4.e8
Royon Crepe BIouses
2.o8

Wonderful volues in royon crepe
bIouses to stort the new season!
JeweIY neekIines, turtle necks
and V necks. with long and short
sleeves! Sizes 81 to SO in the
group.
81 Originally 2.7o BIeusss, bos-
ket weave and poneee weove
royon with high or V necklines.
In white, royol or pink. Sizes 81
~ DO .AS
- Originally z.sS end 3.9S
oiekies Of sheer royon or royon
crepe in various styles.
ZOO and 2.9S
Biessss ssd keckwsar,
Ghsef Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Boys Clothing
Less Thon " Price!

II Originally 1875 AII-wooI
Sport coots-blue check or
brown plaid. Sizes l3 to IT in
the group ---7.95
Originally 1880 AII-wool
Sport Coat-blue herrinebone.
Size l2--- $50
z Originally 1855 Knieker Suits,
size 7; properly Iobeed os to wool
l Originally 1850 Blue Cotton
and Mohoir Sports coot, properly
lobeled. Size 38-----4.o0
7 Originally $50 Ton Cotton
PopIin sonforixed Slack Sets
no more than 20 residual
shrinkoee. Sizes s. 8 and 10.
ZOO
; Originally 4.s5 Black Rubber
lied Rain coots and Hats,
size 4 -l.50
Boys Clothing, Second Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Infonts' Wear

5 Originally go and 1899
Rayon coot and Bonnet Sets,
s.s5
l Originally 1910 Comfort Set,
S.S8
! Originally s.75 Comfort, 1888
Originally s.s5 Comfort, e.ss
10 Originally 3.99 Cotton Or
sondy Pillow Cases es-----2.99
"a Originally $50 AlI-wooI
Dolls ----------------I.5o
J Originally l.ss Cotton Chenille
Toys ----4----------1. 90
I Originally $50 Linen-Iike
Spun Royon Shoes es---88e
zS Originally LIS Toys-wosh-
oble blocks and blue oIl-wooI
dolls -------.25 .25e
IS Originally 100 Toy Boots,
loe
all mdSe.s soiled
Infants Wear, Second Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Is Originally 1895 to 5s.o(
Misses Coots
$500

iVO1o WOOL fuli-lenoth un-
trimmed dressmoker coots-
orepes, eobordines, suede fin
ishes in black only. Also royon
foiIle toppers in fitted and boxy
swoooer style. Block only.
Misses sizes in the group.
8 Originally 5s.95 TO 1895 Full
length l0o% Wool Misses
Coots, summer and fall foshion.
in the SNORT fitted dressmoker
style. Block or brown. Misses
sizes in the eroup-----3S.oo
Misses Goats, Third Floor,
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1946-08-08

Corset Shop
II Originally 5.s5 GirdIes, 800
3 Originally 5.95 GirdIes 800
Fl Originally 5.s5 GirdIes, 800
- Originally sos GirdIes, 800
z Originally $50 GirdIes, soiIed,
500
II Originally $50 GirdIes, 400
II Originally 500 6irdIes, 800
10 Originally LIS Garter Belts,
100
2s Originally l.5o Bros,iere.,
100
] Originally LIS Brossieres, 79e
4 Originally 200 Brossieres, 100
Corset Shop, Third Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1946-08-08

$50 Poirs Originally 100
to $50
Mems Shorts
1.65
Famous make boxer-type
shorts, broodoloth and pop
lin, white and coIors. Sizes
81 to 36.
81 Originally 3.54 Sterling
Silver Money Clips. post
cord style, tox included,
ls Originally 800 All
leather Wallets, with
change purse, tos included,
9oe
"a Originally 7.s5 Light
weight Robes, striped cot
tons. Small, medium and
large ----------5.95
II Originally 1000 NyIon
and De Luxe Royon Robes.
medium only -----lo.95
10 Originally I.5o, Pig
skin-trimmed Ribbon Belts,
sizes 81 to 4O-----95e
Mems Furnishings, Street
Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-08-08

Sports Shop, Third Floor,
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
81 Originally AIT Teen
MidriH Pojomos
$50

Dainty florol design on White or
teorose boekoround--they look
cool ond feel cool! Sizes II
to Is.
; Originally 5.95 Cotton Pc
jamas-size / only--3 800
Originally 4.o5 Cotton Seer
sucker Pajamas-size ! only,
200
Tsss LINGERIE, Second Floor,
The Hscht Co.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
4 Originally 22.ll
Record Cobinets
1895

Just 4 OF these WeIl-constructed
and attractive cobinets for hous-
ing 10 or l2-inch records /.
holds 26O in oil. In mahogany
or maple finish with 2 sturdy
shelves =. top measures l6Mx
Il" =. large enough sto hold
toble rodio or combination.
rs Originally 25e Biographies
of famous eIossicol composers :.
Wagner, Mozort. Brohms, Bach,
100 Originally 75e Empty Al
buns imprinted with names
Of artists and selections H.. TO-
inch size -----19e
100 53e and 79e PopuIor and
cIossieoI Records odds and
ends to complete obums- 39e
Record Department, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-08-08

Wonderful 1000 wool coats in
severoI styles-fulI-Ienoth un-
trimmed dressmoker and boxy
swoooers in orepes and meltons.
Black, navy, brown and posteIs.
Also some royon foilIe toppers in
block. Misses sizes in group.