davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
to
Have Raise

Ypsilanti school board Monday
evening voted to increase teach
er's salaries by 5000 next year above
the increase normally granted by
the salary schedule. This makes
a cost OF living increment for the
teachers Of $500 each.
For this year SS,70910 in state
aid money will be divided between
all school employees at the rate af
$40 monthly until June when the
balance will be divided
Janitors next year will receive
an increase Of $40 monthly.
New teachers were approved
Misses Eleanor Mellert. Cniyer
sity Of Michigan. for physical ed
ucation department; Miss Patricia
Siddall. Normal College. physical
educatiou: Carolyn Preketes, Nor.
NAL, elementary: Milda Weir. Nor
NAL. commercial: Marian Thor7
Michigan State College. home eco
nomics: Ruth Kangas, Michigan
State College. elementary.
Alvin Joslyn and William Bed
ford. who have been released from
the Armed forces will teach in
science and industrial arts depart
ments, respectively.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
Twenty
Post

Twenty five applications have
been received by the board OF di-
rectors Of Boyer Memorial Hos
pital for the position OF business
manager. Majority OF the apph-
cations have been made through
the Medical Bureau OF Chicago.
W. c. Durant. chairman OF the
board. stated that the applicants
will be studied at board meeting
scheduled for Friday evening.
From this study recommendations
will be made to the city council,
which will he the final Judge Of
the appointment and the salary TO
be paid.
According TO Mr.. Durant, the
board feels that a man trained m
hospital management. should he
chosen. and these qualifications
will be the basis OF their recon.
mendations
Due to the municipal elections
SCHEDULED for Monday, April J..
the city council will meet one day
later than usual. Tuesday, April 2.
Question of the employment Of
a business manager will be on the
agenda.
Approval by the council for en-
ployment Of the manager was given
At the council meeting March ls.
Recommendation was made by the
directors Al the request oi MIS-.
Minnie Smith. superintendent,
since the enlargement OF the hos
nital has resulted in too much
work for one person,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
Election, Carnival Issue
to be Settled April First

tice Of the Peace, having served l6
years in office
Creston b. Myers is unopposed
for alderman OF the second ward,
Forrest H. Tefft, William A. Jel-
lis. and Fremont l.. Peterson, are
unopposed for aldermen Of the
third. fourth and fifth wards, re-
speCtiyely All are on the Re-
publican ticket.
Howard Dawson and Fred y. Pc
ters are each unopposed on the Re
publican ticket for the posts OF
supervisor OF the first and second
districts respectively. Clayton
Hopp and Bert gillette, each are
unopposed on the Republican tick
Ct for constable OF the first and
second districts. respectively.
Voting will be in the usual plac-
es for each precinct in the an
nual charter election.
No new registrations have been
received in the city clerks office
for voters since the special cleo
lion on the proposed new city
charter.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
Rotary Given
Negro Views

Currents in American Negro
Thought" was the subject Of a very
challenging talk given TO Rotari-
ans Monday by Robert Hayden.
fellow of the department OF Eng
lish, University OF Michigan.
There seems to be a preconceived
idea that negroes think and act as
a unit" said the speaker. "Unfor-
tunately or fortunately. as you view
II, there Is no general agreement
and our people think and act as
individRals. just like other peo-
pie"
Mr.. Hayden then developed the
influence OF three negro leaders on
the thought and action of the 18th
and the goth centuries These
were Booker T. Washington, who
founded Tuskegee Institute. largely
through the gifts OF northern indus
trial leaders: W. +. 3. Dubois and
later Marcus Garvey. Booker T.
Washington. according to the
speaer, while revered at the time
is no longer regarded as a leader
in negro thinking. This Is &C
counted for by the fact that he
never differed with either southern
or northern thinking among white
people. He did not protest against
lynching practices and he urged
negro youth TO prepare themselves
for lives in industry.
w. f. b. Dubois was an intellec-
tual and thus failed to grip the ina
gination OF the race. Garvey how
ever. did stimulate many negroes
to accomplishment in the arts and
professions and the leaders in
various fields are due, to a CON
siderable extent to his emphasis
on forging ahead each, in his or
her individual feld.
Marcus Garvey had his greatest
influence after World War | and
his emotional appeal was for ne
gros to divorce themselves from
the currents of American life and
to build their own businesses
among themselves. At the present
time. Mr.. Haydn said the marked
tendency Is probably for negroes
TO integrate themselves into Ameri'
can life in whatever field they find
themselves. He is convinced that
instead OF a negro problem, there
is larger approach in the prob
lens OF all races OF color to prop
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
Fund For Red
Climbs

With reports from industrial
plants arriving, Ypsilanti's Red
Cross total has reached s5,746.09.
Chairman for the Industrial group
is August Keller and he was en-
couraged BY the report from the
employees OF United Stove Co. in
dicating S4621O. Mechanical Hand
ling Systems turned in S32; River
side Mfg Co. Sl2.75; Huron River
Industries. $3.50 and Plant EN-
ployes OF Motor state Products
Corp. $3.50 Industries account
ed for S606.25 on Monday.
Mrs. George Becker. chairman for
residential solicitation says many
districts have not completed their
reports
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
Clamps Put
on Building

Washington. Mar 26 AP-- The
government. acting 10 speed con
struction OF homes for veterans.
today clamped drastic restrictions
on building or repair OF virtually
all other structures
The Civilian Production Admin
istration issued far-reaching ord
er. effective at once. forbiddinE the
start Of any new commercial or in
dustrial construction unless speCl.
fically authorized.
This applies 10 such things as
stores, Office buildings, rosdhouses,
theaters and factories.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
AeUsE CHARGED

Lansing s-AP-An invesusauon
OF charges Of abusive actions TO.
ward office personnel and handi.
capped children and their parents
against Or David Kliger. Wayne
County Medical co-ordinator for The
Michigan crippled children'S com
mission Is being conducted by the
state civil service commission,
Thomas ]. Wilson. director, report
cd today.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
YPSIL ANTI wei COMES new FRIENDS
OFFERS FACILITIES FOR TRADE,
BANKING EDUCATION RELIGION
Play HEALTH TRANSPORTATION

Hundreds of families have taken residence in the
Willow Run and KaserFrazer yet few of them have
been formally introduced to Ypsiant This edition of the
Ypsanti Daily Press is the introduction Meet Ypslant
the city where commerce and education meet city large
enough to offer metropolitan facilities and small enough
to escape metropolitan liabilities.
Named for the Greek patriot, Demerius Gpsianti who
rebeed against the Turks at the time this city was
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
AUCTION CALENDAR

UEoNEsDAY-MARcH 27.. 100
o'clock. S miles East Of Saline
on U. s. 1i2 or 4Is miles west OF
Ypsilsnti on U. S. ~. turn
South on Warner Rd., frat farm.
6725 Warner 3D., farm known as
Warner Farm. Jacob Lutz. Pro-
prietor. Guy y. Thompson. Aue-
tionssr. Ben simons, Clerk. adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
Y VeteranS to
be Banqueted

All current and former Npsilanti
members o. Companies Z or +. the
Medical Detachment. or the Head.
quarters Company OF the Michigan
State Troops are invited to the
homecoming banquet tonight at $
O'Clock in the Armory. it was an
nounCed today.
The program will include falling
in. roll call, and the showing OF
training films. according to Mark
Rust. first sergeant Of the local out
fit On tonights schedule is a dis
cussion OF This summers trip 10
Grayling and the presentation OF
Workmanship and service ribbons.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26

WASHINGTON-AP- Smoke ap-
pratus developed by the Army to
hide troop movements will be test
ed for its possibilities in protecting
crops against frost and insects.
The War Department said today is
mechanical smoke generators are
being borrowed by the Agriculture
Department for test at il stations
throughout the country-in fruit,
cotton, tobacco and wheat produc-
ing areas.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
U. s. WEATHER FORECAST

o. .. WIN HEH FOHECNoT
Lower Michigan: Showers to-
night. Wednesday partly cloudy
with showers extreme southeast
portion. Cooler northwest tonight.
Cooler in south Wednesday.
Highest temperature yesterday.
81: lowest. ~.
Highest temperature one year
ago today, "a: lowest, 81.
Highest temperature th;s date
since 1872, n in 1908; lowest. IL
in 1887.
The sun sets today at 6:5l and
rises Wednesday at s:24.
The moon rises Wednesday at
3:2S q. m. and sets Wednesday
at 1881 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26

WASHINGTON-AP - Bitumin-
Gus operators looked for John l..
Lewis TO give notice today that he
will end his current soft coal con-
tract in Ave days. with a possible
strike in the balance. The miners
additionally follow no contract,
no work" policy.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26

Los ANGELES AP - Mrs.
Thomasins Victoria Matthews.
daughter OF the late film cowboy,
Tom Mix. is seeking separate main.
tenance from Bernard J. Matthews
radio manufacturing executive, and
custody OF their four children.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26

MADRID -AP - Relaxation Of
censorship OF the Spanish press -
within strict limits was snnOunc-
ed today by Jose lbanez Martin,
minister OF education. who said the
step would provide indispensable
experience for later measures
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26

WASHTNGTON-AP - Senator
Pepper (D-Fls) claimed fresh Sen
ate support today for the Admins.
tration's 65-cent minimum wage
bill, We've picked up some votes
md are in a better position than we
have ever been" Pepper. one OF
the measures sponsors, told re-
porters.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26

many chapters carry on forum dis.
cussions for the purposes Of build
ing approved methods OF meeting
problemA.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26

FRANKFURT -AP- Military
pslice said today a gang OF Ger
man youths had emasculated a 26
year old American Army corpor-
al and killed another L. S. soldier
near the border Of Russian occu.
pied Germany.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26

MEXICO CITY-AP-A congress
sional committee arranging for the
erection of a monument to the late
Franklin d. Roosevelt at Mon
terrey has voted to invite Presi-
dent Truman. Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
Welt and former Ambassador Jose
phus Daniels to attend the dedica-
tion ceremonies on April IL.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26

WASHINGTON - AP The
voices OF housewives were heard to-
day. demanding a continuation OF
price and rent controls. Represen-
tatives OF 20 organizations. claim
ing membership of over 10000 900
women. submitted their rebuttal to
businessmen who have told the
House Banking Committee that in
dustry would produce more and
everyone would be better of with
out OPA.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26

See PLAYs-Page Il
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26

LOS ANGELES --AP- Norman
Chandler. publisher OF the Los An.
geles Times and a vice president Of
the Associated Press, asserted to-
day that we have demobilized too
rapidly in the Pacific and are now
"alarmingly weak"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26

SAGINAW, Mich. -AP- The
number OF unsettled claims OF vet
erane is continuing TO rise. Amer
lean Legion National Commander
John Stelle said last night in de-
clsring the Legion would press its
demands on the Veterans Admins
ration for more rapid decentral-
ization and processing OF claims.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
Veterans Groups

Ex.seryice men or women who
wish 10 brush up on their sduca.ion
may receive expert instruction at
the Veterans Institute which is ,c-
Gated a. Npsilsnti Hish School
We Grams examinations such as The
American Legion and the Neter-
ans o: Foreign Wars are active aud
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26

JERU SALEM AP 49, Several
hundred Jewish immigrants were
reported today to have found shell
ter in Tel Aviv after landing illeg-
ally last night under cover OF
diversionary armed attack on the
nearby Sarons police camp.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26

See ROTARY-Page II
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26

See WILLOW RuN-Page Il
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26

TOKYO-AP- Former Premier
Hideko Tojo. awaiting trial ss ia
pans number one war criminal and
fearing the worst. has begun 10
lose his memory, authoritative Jap
anese sources said today. The
Japanese added that American Of
ncials were very dissat tished" with
this development and had express.
ed belief ToJo was "feigning'.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Dirksen 70 Support
New Hospital Bill

Representative Dirksen, Repub-
lican, of Illinois, ranking minority
member of the House District Com
mittee, said today he would join
Acting Chairman Healy of the COM
mittee in support of the $35, ,O0O, 900
hospital bill when 1t comes up for
House action on Monday. II
The measure now stands as an
amendment to the Tydings- -Bilbo
bill, which passed the Senate
months agor 1t contains financial
provisions different from the Tyd-
ings bill, although aiming at the
same objective-a broad program
for hospital building and recon-
struction in the District over the
next five years.
Mr.. Dirksen objected to the
Tydings bill as 1t came from the
Senate. He insisted that District
taxpayers join in helping to pay
for construction.
The amended measure now con-
tains virtually the rewritten ver-
sion prepared by the Federal Works
Agency. Mr.. Dirksen succeeded in
getting the District Committee to
insert the FWA language instead
of that of the Tydings bill, except
for the Senate measures enacting
clause. Cost of the construction
would be borne by the Federal and
District governments, and hospitals.
The Illinois legislator said he
would have fought the Tydings bill
on the floor of the House but will
support the revised measure.
A fight on the floor is expected
over the Districts 10-year $40, ,000,-
900 Slum redevelopment bill when
1t also comes up next Monday for
action
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Misses Suits

5 Originally $500 to $500
Suits. lOO9o wool dressmoker
styles in black with color oontrost
and shepherd check accents.
Sizes 10 ond l2---2 24.oO
s Originally $500 Suits. lOOoo
wool crepe with long jocket, broid
embroidery on yoke. Black, navy,
brown. Sizes l8 to 22---34.oo
4 Originally $500 Suits. 1000
wool crepe in navy ond black with
broid accented pockets. Sizes Z
ond l4--.----64 64.o0
Originally 1900 Tunie Topper.
1000 wool crepe with enbroi-
dered yoke. Block. Size l8,
$500
Originally 1888 Matching
Skirt 500
Misses Snifs, Third Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
q Originally 32.o5
All Steel Gym Sets
27.5O

A reoI muscle-buHd this
eiont-size gym set Of reinforced
steel 7 it. high d. 10 #.
long, Completely equipped with
z swings. z exercise and middle
Iodder.
ls Originally s.ss AlI-metoI
Choirs for the porch, picnics
or Iown finished in bright red,
I.Is
u Originally 2.23 Imprinted
Gibson IsIond child's choirs. 1.19
8 Originally S.S5 Combination
see-sow and Merry-so-rounds :.
oil metal 4.9S
~ Originally 1875 Meri-PIoy
Gym Sets wooden construction
with 2 swings z chin
bors climbing rope
| exercise bar and z chin pulls,
1899
4 Originally $3.50 17-H. Slides
:. norwood construction, 1899
s Originally $500 AIl-metol
Gyms Z swings z exer-
else bors- ---14.99
19 Originally 1850 AII-metoi
Outdoor Gym Sets well-built,
including z swings, z exercise
bors ond O ladder er--22.5o
Toy Department, Fourth Floor,
The Heckt Co.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Dr.. Gushing Named Head
Of VA Medical Unit

DR.. Edward H. Cushing. associate
clinical professor of medicine at
Western Reserve University, Cleve-
land, has been appointed chief of
education in the Veterans Admins
tration's department of medicine
and surgery, it was announced to-
day.
A veteran of both World Wars,
Dr.. Gushing will supervise training
Of full-time employees in veterans
hospitals and will work with deans
committees in appointing and su-
pervising residency programs at the
institutions.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
IS Originally TIA
Plastic Handbags
4.74

Wonderful plastic tobric hond-
boos in under arm or top hondle
styles. Eosy to cieon, erond
with summer clothes. In red,
blue, brown or black.
9 Originally 5000 Potent PIostie
Hondboss. top handles -23.4o
2e Originally 500 Washable
Linen Drowstrins Hondboss,
800
s. Originally 500 Postel EN-
broidered Hondboss. top hondles,
$50
Z Originally $500 Crushed Golf
Hondboss. black ond red. 5000
~ Originally 1850 White PIos-
tic Potent Hondboss, underorm,
ond top hondIes 800
II Originally 500 Tapestry
Knitting and Under Arm Boys.
$50
4 Originally 5000 Potent pIes.ie
Hondboes, top hondles 22.20
40 Originally $50 PosteI Fobrie
Handbags 2.4O
8 Originally 800 Genuine leoth-
er BiIholds in black $50
20 Originally $50 White Wosh-
obIe Slip Cover Bags (soiledl
I.20
"a Originally $50 Ladies' Belts.
assorted coiors ond sizes $50
IS Originally 5.s5 Ladies' Belts.
white and coIors ----3.00
Tar included where taTdble.
Leather Goods, Street Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
81 Originally $500 to 1895
Misses Spring Coots
21.OO

Black royon foiIIe dressy short
ooots and lOO9o wool fuIl-Iepoth
coats. Black, novy. royoI blue,
oouo. Sizes 10 to 20.
- Originally 1895 to 1895
Spring coots. 1000 wool full
length coots ond "a toppers in
navy, grey. powder blue ond
summer brown. Black royon
foille toppers with jet beod oc-
cents. Sizes 10 to 2O--3I.oo
9 Originally 1895 TO 1926
Spring coots. lOooo wool boxy
ond fitted styles in novy and
yorn-dyed grey. Sizes II to l8.
4l.oo
Misses Goats, Third Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Misses Roincoots

23 Originally 1888 Roineoots.
Skipper twill trench coots with
roolon sleeves. NoturoI. gold,
black. Sizes 10 to l8 9.S8
7 Originally 1895 Roineoots.
Byrd cloth with detachable OIL
POGO fleece lining. Noturol;
misses sizes 24.00
8 Originally $500 TO 1895
Roineoots. Dressnoker styles in
noturoI ond postels. Misses
sizes L-------------14.88
l9 Originally 1895 PIostie Roin-
coats. Boxy or belted styles
Misses sizes 3.88
Misses Raincoafs. Third Floor.
The Heeh Co.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Fur Trimmed
Winter Coots

4 Originally 1880 Furred
cooss. 1000 wool dressy styles;
black with Mouton-dyed Lomb
tuxedos or with Silver Fox collors.
Sizes s ond $3.50
; Originally 1895 to $500
Furred coet.. lO0oo wool fitted
styles in block, eroy or blue with
dyed Squirrel loop coIors. Sizes
II -24 24.0o (tox freel
3 Originally $3.50 to 1o5.eo
Furred Coats. lOOoo wool top
pers ond fuII-Ieneth styles in
block. One with dyed Persion
lorb collor ond deep cuffs; one
with Mouton Lomb tuxedo and
cuffs; one with Silver dyed Musk
rot tuxedo. Block. Size II, 1880
! Originally 24s.4o Fitted Tunie
Topper. RoyoI blue lOOoo wool,
suede finish. with ripping Sill
yer Fox border. Size l4--l4s.So
Originally l54.6o Box coot,
Black lOOoo wool with dyed
Squirrel tuxedo. Size II, 10000
Z Originally 1890 Fitted Dress
Coots. 1000 wool with Silver
Fox shawl collars. Block; size II,
1880
Prices include 20es tar uhers
applicable
Misses Goats, Third Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Sport Shop

80 Originally 5.s5 Chintz DirndI
Skirts. Cotton print with light
backgrounds, Coy flowers. Sizes
Y to lo ----1.88
20 Originally 3.95 Mid-riffs and
Shorts. Cotton eobordine shorts
ond mid-riff in white. moize ond
blue. Sizes ! z ond IA - 2.8S
80 Originally I4.2o PIoy Suits.
Printed cotton halter ond shorts
with wrop-oround, side -droped
skirt. Sizes II to Is 6.ss
40 Originally 1875 and 2o.e5
Play Suits. Two-piece styles in
cottons and fringe royons. Misses
Sport Shop, Third Floor,
The Hecht Co,
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Mezzonine Coots
and Suits

s Originally 5.s5 Cotton Toppers.
Cotton twill IS" length in red
ond gold. Broken sizes for misses,
3.44
4 Originally $40 Toppers: AL
wool tuxedo style in blue ond
navy. Broken sizes for women,
49,
s Originally II.2o Toppers. AL
wool oroy. oquo, black and navy.
Women's sizes 6.44
3 Originally 1895 Toppers.
Royon in block ond white checks.
Sizes / and l5------12.44
| Originally 24.oo Suit. AL
wool block and white checks. Size
10 ---1z.44
81 Originally 1895 to 1895
Toppers and Roineoots. AII-wooI
jersey toppers in posteI coIors;
misses sizes, 10 to 10. Also
misses roincoots in beige, red,
green, rose ond blue. Sizes 10
ono -------14.44
3 Originally $500 Spring cooss.
Block lOOoo wool in women's
sizes, 40 and 44--
Also q Brown Wool Coot, origin
oily Il 90. Size Al Iz-l6.44
| Originally 74.oo Suit. All wool
in red, size 10 ---l6.44
4 Originally 24.oo Suits. Royon
and wool suits, properly Iobeled
os to wool content. Red ond grey
jacket with grey skirt. Sizes 10
ond l2--------I8.44 | z
8 Originally $500 coots. AL
wool box styles in grey and
brown; women's sizes, AZ and
A. Also wool coots, fitted styles,
in black and brown. Misses sizes,
IA to 2O---------- 28.44
Mezzanine Salts and Coats,
Third Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Knit Underwear

400 Prs. Originally 200 Ponties.
NyIon mesh in brief and step-in
styles with eIostic waist bonds.
Block in sizes 5. s, loo
500 Prs. Originally Ill Briefs.
Tricot royon jersey with elostic
in woistbond ond legs. Teorose;
small ond medium sizes 69e
LOO Prs. Originally 62e ond
72e Briefs. Con1bed cotton knit
in white; smoll ond medium sizes,
29e
knit Underwrar, Street Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Misses Fall and Winter
Untrimmed Coots

II Originally $500 to $500
Coots. 1000 wool fitted dress
styles with royon velvet and royon
broid accents. Block; sizes 10
to 20 ~ a. 90
] Originally 1895 to es.s5
coots. lO0oo wool oooohmon's
ooots ond fitted dress coots.
Black; sizes 10 to 20 34.0o
- Originally $500 coots.
1000 wool fleece boxy styles,
some with detachable suede lin
inos; some with royon velvet COL
lors. Block, brown; sizes 10 to
20 "a O0
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Gloves

40 poirs Originally 800 Single
woven, Hendsewn Cotton slip-on
Gloves. 8-button length, white,
l.50
50 poirs Originally 100 Summer
Fobrie Gloves, assorted coIors,
soc
Giopes. Street Floor,
. The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Boys Clothing

NJ
IS Originally 1875 AII-wooI
Sport Coots-ll Brown ploid,
sizes 2 to | !; 4 blue and yellow
check, sizes l3, IS, lo---s.s5.
Originally 1850 Cotton and
Mohoir Sport Coot, size SO, e.95
7 Originally 1888 Tweed knieker
Suit, size 7--5.e 5.e5
II Originally $50 Ton sonfor-
iIed@ Cotton SIeek Suits, sizes
s to l2--- 3.e5
z Originally s.s5 AlI-~ooI Blue
end Ton Check Sport coots,
size o-------- 2.99
20 Originally 3.5s Sonforizeda
Cotton Sloeks-brown or blue.
sizes 10 ond l2-l.9S
An garments roperly labeled as to
toool content Dhere applicable.
mot more than 1ee residual shrinka1s
Boys Clothing, Second Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
s. Originally 2.7o
Royon Printed Blouses
1.40

Lovely blouses of spun royon with
high bow ond short sleeves. Blue
or red florol print on white
ground. Sizes 81 to 38.
66 Originally 5.s8 Pure Spun
Silk Blouses, with turtle necks in
gold, rose. oquo. beige. Sizes
81 to SO - 2.9S
SO Originally 1913 Royon Bosket
We've Blouse, with long sleeves
in pink. Sizes 81 to 36 --l.4s
Blouses, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Boys Jackets
800

Novy blue iookets, suItobIe for
oil "hord weor" occasions! Prop
erfy iobeied as to wool content;
sizes 10 to IA.
II Originally 5.s5 White Two
piece Soilor Suits. Sizes 8 to 10,
4.e5
II Originally 4.s5 kovy Blue
Two-pieee soilor Suits. Sizes
5 to 7 - ---------3.95
10 Originally 3.ss Cotton Wosh
Lonsies. Sizes s to 9 --2.s9
SO Originally AIS Howoiion
Print Boxer Swim Trunks. Sizes
26 ond % -----2.95
zs Originally $50 to BIS Short
sleeved Cotton Sport Shirts.
broken sizes 10 to l6 -2.95
50 Originally LIS Short-sIeeved
Cotton Sport Shirts. broken sizes
4 to 10 ---------l.0 l.05
Boys Furnishings, Second Floor,
The Hecht Co.