davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-04-11
Governor Asks You
To Protect Trees

Every tree in our State is an
item of natural wealth. We must
learn to protect them," Governor
Herbert R. O'Conor told a large
Arbor Day gathering on the State
House lawn on April 5th at cere-
monies held IN connection with
the planting OF cork oak tree.
"The forest serves the great
est number of useful purposes of
all our natural resources-it pro-
vides source of timber supply,
it annually supplies millions of
wooden ties for railroads, more
millions of wooden poles for tel
ephone and telegraph lines, fuel
wood to heat hundreds of thous-
ands of American rural homes,
poles and piling for mines, etc.
Tree growth is also the best wa
tershed cover known; the forest
provides wild life a haven and a
home and finally the forest off
ers Incompatible opportunities for
outdoor recreation. How FORUM
ate then that it can be renewed
indefinitely with proper manage
ment."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-04-11
Mrs. James Schroeder
TeLe. Gaithersbur0 w

Harry Bertchy and son Jimmie
from Dover, Mass. are visiting the
Ira Darbys for several days. Mr..
Bertchy was a popular gym teach
er and athletic coach here before
the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Robertson
of Washington spent Saturday
and Sunday with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Laura Walker.
The Asbury Methodist is expect
png several groups to visit them
this week with programs to
present to the guests of the Home.
Among the visitors are a group
from Kemptown Church on Thurs
day evening; group from
Alexandria. Church on Friday
evening and the Primary Depart
ment of Mt. Vernon Place Church.
Washington, with a service on
Palm Sunday.
Robert Bruce French had three
guests from the University of
Maryland on Friday. Mr.. Harold
Heritage of Philadelphia, a fra
ternity brother of Bob's was a
weekend guest.
Are you attending your PTA
regularly? 1t is to your child's
and your community's benefit that
your local PTA be active as pos
sible. Make it our business to
attend the next PTA meeting in
the gym at Gaithersburg High
School on Monday evening, April
Is. There will be a quiz program
at that time. Mrs. Herman Will
son, president, will preside and as
IN the past the meeting will be
interesting and informative. A
short social time with light re
freshments follows the meeting.
Mrs. Robert Chambers is in
New York, where she has gone to
join her husband for a few days
vacation.
IN Mr.. Frank Fairbanks is visiting
his sister in Easton, Maryland for
two weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-04-11
0atzAea4b~a9 Neu4 : Social 21e~s4

Mrs. Albert Clagett, Mrs. Will
liam Walker and Mrs. Rodney
McCatheran spent several days in
Baltimore last week attending the
Rebekkah Assembly there. Mrs.
McCatheran was delegate from
Rebekkah Lodge No. "a of this
town. While there Mrs. Clagett
spent several days with relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Lewis, the
former being a Past Grand Master
of Odd Fellows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Plummer
had with them for the past week
end, the formers brother, Mr..
Virgil C. Plummer and family.
While here the guests made sew
eral trips to Washington to view
the Cherry Blossom display there
James Walker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert M. Walker drove to New
York on Saturday for the week
end.
The Neighborhood Garden Club
meets at the home of Mrs. Her
man Wilson on Wednesday the
17th with Mrs. Lawrence Darby.
Mrs. William Griffith and Mrs.
William Davis assisting Mrs.
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Beale and
daughter Peggy of Arlington, Va,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Beale's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Beale on Frederick Avenue.
Four of the five Hershey sisters,
all formerly of Gaithersburg, gave
a dinner Sunday in honor of the
returned service men of the fami-
ly. The returned veterans, all
having foreign service were
Charles, John and Walter Hers
hey, and Wilson Clagett, husband
of Mrs. Laura Hershey Clagett.
The dinner was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Clagett
and Mr.. and Mrs. &C.. T. Hershey.
The other members cf the family
present were Mrs. Dorothy Hers
hey of Washington, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Norris, Jr., and children of
Rockville, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Worth
ington Frazier and children of
Rockville, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hershey and son of Silver Spring,
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Hershey
and daughter of Kensington. and
Messrs. John and Walter Hershey
of Gaithersburg. Mrs. Paul Farm
er of Houston, Texas, was the only
member Of the family not present.
County Agent and Mrs. C. w.
Anderson, with their three chill
dren Billy, Sally, and Betty are
leaving for Darlington, S. c. to
spent the Easter vacation with
relatives.
We are again reminding you
that the Beulah Class of Epworth
Church is sponsoring a Bake Sale
in DIR. Barnett's Durg Store on
the Saturday before Easter, April
20, at 80 P. NJ. The ladies are
featuring decorated Easter eggs
for sale. AS none will be reserved,
it will be worth your while to get
there in time to make your selec-
tion while the choice is wide.
Mrs. Lawrence Darby entertain
ed with a miscellaneous shower
yesterday evening in honor of
Miss Katherine Wells. There were
fifty guests in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Drew were
Sunday dinner guests of Col. and
Mrs. Joseph Hansman and Col.
and Mrs. Leroy Cox at the An
drews Field Officers Club.
Thomas V. Bilek Of the Faculty
of Gaitherburg High School will
be in Baltimore April 10th thru
18th working on school survey
sponsored by the Commission on
Schools. He is helping to evaluate
Calvert Hall College as member
of a committee headed by DR.. T.
H. Wilson, president Of the Uni
versity of Baltimore. He then
plans to spend the rest of the
week with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bilek in Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-04-11

Mills converting to new-type
flour to speed saving on wheat.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-28

Miss Ruth Gooden, a student at
Mary Washington College, Vir-
ginia, is spending the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays at home with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gooden.
Mr.. Theodore Rohman is expect
ed home to spend Thanksgiving
with his wife, the former Miss Vir-
ginia Mood and his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Handloff of
Washington, D. c., spent Monday
with friends and relatives in Dover
and Smyrna.
Miss Alice Marie Mood and Mrs.
Agnes Turner were among the
guests at surprise party given
for Janet Stats in Townsend re-
Gently.
Mr.. Elmer Passwaters left SUM-
day for Palm Beach, Florida, where
he has accepted a position on the
staff of the Sea Glade Hotel. He
will stop off at Jacksonville to visit
Miss Catharine Brisbane.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-28
NOTICE

Positively no hunting allowed
without permission on my premis.
es.
PERKINS STAATS
Smyrna times., 1946-11-28
WANTED

WANTED
MATTRESSES, also a colored
man for cleaning.
BUTLER'S RESTAURANT,
Phone 2723
Smyrna times., 1946-11-28

In 1850 only 81 people in 100
among the population of the United
States were foreign born. In 1900
the proportion was 1855.
In 1870 the negroes constituted
one-ffth of the population of the
United States. In 1900 the negro
population was less than one-ninth.
Kansas boast that the city of
Wichita has become one of the ma
tion's airplane manufacturing GEN.
ters.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-28
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME and CLUB PARTIES

Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Aller
and son Craig, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Edwards of Philadelphia, Mr.
and Mrs. John Rogers of Annapolis
Nd, were the Sunday guests OF
Mrs. Gootee and Mrs. Book.
Mr.. Harry S. Kulp of Glendale
California arrived Monday to spend
the Thanksgiving holidays with his
sister, Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis apd
Mr.. Ennis at their home, The
Gables. Miss Florence R. Kulr
of Asbury Park, N. j., and Manfred
Ennis of the University of Della
ware will also be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ennis for the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph B. Jones ac-
companied their young son, Brandy
to Philadelphia recently to see his
grandmother. They will return
Thursday after seeing Uncle
WIP's parade and Santa Claus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Russell at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Russell s
mother, Mrs. Maria G. Benson at
Elmira, N. Y. Thely left Smyrna
last Sunday. Mr.. Russell has re-
turned and Mrs. Russell will stay
an undetermined time with her
sister in Elmira.
Mr.. Willard S. Mailer of Bridge
part, Conn.,, spent several days last
week with his father, Mr.. Willard
B. Mailer and Mrs. Mailer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Bryan and
Miss Sarah Ellen Wright of Ger
mantown,( Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harvey
Wright.
Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm was a
guest at the Saturday morning
wedding of Miss Marie T. Cooper
and Mr.. William P. Curtis at st.
Paul's R. c. Church, Wilmington
and at the wedding breakfast at
the Hob. Later she attended the
-Muhlenberg game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Reihm, Miss Ruth
Ellen Reihm and Mrs. Ralph Rob-
inson visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
w. Smith and Mrs. Ida S. Crater
in Germantown on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G. Slaugh-
ter of New Smyrna, are receiving
congratulations on the birth. of a
son on Nov. 81 in the Delaware
Hospital. The baby has been nam
ed Matthew Randall.
Dorothy Short, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Short, is home
from the State Teachers College,
West Chester, Penna., for the
Thanksgiving vacation. She will
return Monday, December 2.
Mrs. Artemas Smith, Sr., Mr..
and Mrs. Artemas Smith, Jr., and
son Artemas III, Mr.. Alonzo ID.
Warren and Miss Bertha e. War
ren of Wilmington were the guests
of Miss Ida Irene on Sunday.
Gerald Heinold, Billy David and
Philip Denney were awarded at
tendance pins at Sunday School at
st. Peters Church, Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter G. Hards
have returned home after spend
ing several days in New Jersey.
Marlyn Rowlinson spent the
weekend in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-28
WANTED

Will pay sc ca. for Indian Head"
cents, 10c ca. for Flying Eagle"
cents, 15c ca. for Large size cents.
Dates, printing, etc., must be sharp
and clear, coins in good condition.
List coins and dates on post card,
mail to: ANN CONNER, 1887 Lee
St., Des PLANES, Illinois. lila 4tp
Smyrna times., 1946-11-28
Gard of Thanks

I wish to take this opportunity
to express my appreciation to my
Smyrna friends for their kindness
and sympathy during the loss of
my sister, Meta A. Rennie.-Mary
e. Newton.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-28

Harry Ennis Toyland will be
open every night until IL o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31
Green Homes

Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Atwood en-
tetrttained with q birthday din
ner IGNORING their mother, Mrs.
Ben Hack.
Nevalin Carlton was q week
end guest Of Eloise Curtis at her
home On Gum street.
Harold Hack entered the hos
pital at Pasco Saturday night as
q patient.
Rodney Sans made a business
trip to Seattle last week.
Vincent and Gary Bartram
were visitors Of their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Lewis
at their home ON Maplewood Az
enue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hack and
daughter arrivde from Kansas,
where they were living while he
was In the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Silliman 0n-
tetrtained with a pinochle party
at their home on Maplewood Az.
Saturday evening. Honors went
to Mrs. Fred Falque and Ernest
Sherry.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Travis and daugh-
ter Carolyn and Joan Howard at
tended the Kennewick- Richland
game at Richland Friday.
Alva Bujan called at the Ben
Hack home Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31

Rev. J. A. Pine conducting the
ceremony at his home.
The bride Is to wear q peach
dress with brown accessories and
carry gardenias.
Mrs. Ray Lee is to be the matron
of honor. J. L. Stradling is to be
the best man. The bride is to be
given in marriage by Curtis Egg.
bert. The marriage is to be at
tended by a few relatives and
friends. Immediately following the
ceremony there will be reception
at Mrs. Ray Lees home. Later in
the evening the bride and groom
will leave for Prosser, where they
plan on making their home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31

Thursday at the home Of Mrs
K. Serier in Kennewick. Mrs
Brock was assistant hostess.
Dennis, the year-old son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Kennedy, was OPP
Grated on at the Pasco hospital
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sherry
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Lande Saturday.
Oscar Dean Of Pocotello, Idaho
came last week for an indefinite
stay with Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ
Gardner. Dean is a nephew OF
the Gardners.
Pvt. George Warren, who is on
furlough and just returned from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31

Is at the USO. We also prac-
ticed signaling. Leland Higley
received his Senior Patrol Lead
er's badge and Bill Taylor re-
ceived his Scribes badge. Elev-
en- boys were present. All the
boys are to meet at the Fire De
partment Saturday, February I'd,
at loo o'clock to bale waste pa
per. by Bill Taylor, scribe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31
SCOUT TROOP q

SCOUT TROOP e
Troop "a held their regular
meeting on Monday, Jan. q in
the basement of the Methodist
church at 700 PM. Games were
played and Mr.. Lynn Hebron,
Scout Field Executive from Rich
land, gave q short talk on our
Window Display for Scout Week
and informed us Of the Court of
Honor to be held in Pasco, Feb.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31

the South Pacific, visited his sis
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Champagne Sunday.
Charlotte and Shirley Cham
payene visited their grandparents
at Zillah last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31
Matthias Leavinu
aanlord Project
CONTINUED From Page u


excitement. I am leaving to 60 to a
country new to me III see new
faces and meet new problems
IL like that thought. I really re-
gret leaving this Northwest coun-
try and the friends ! have made
here, but have been lured else
where. Some day the project to
which am going will be complet-
ed, and the restless feeling of an
engineer will make me look to a
different locality for something
new to tackle. I hope that l find
that something new in this North.
west country. I wish Colone!
Clarke, my successor, the best OF
luck and know that he will re-
ceive the finest support from
everyone in this part of the coun-
try. He is a most capable officer
and understands thoroughly the
problems at Hanford."
The spark of youth" will con-
tinue at the Hanford Engineer
Works phase Of the Manhattan
Engineer District atomic program.
Colonel Clarke, who replaces 81
year-old Colonel Matthias, is just
approaching his 31st birthday. :.
This youthful "good-looking''
regular army colonel is well quail
fled to take charge of the present
operations and any future develop
ments of this outstanding war pro-
ject. Colonel Clarke stood fourth
in his West Point graduating class
of 1887. He holds B. S. from the
Academy and NJ. S. in c. E. from
Cornell University. His record as
a most capable Administration and
Engineer Officer makes him one
of the most outstanding young
career" officers in the Army to-
day. Since October he has had
special assignment with the Man
haitian District studying the atomic
program.
Colonel Clarke was asked about
the future in the Atomic program
of the Hanford project. He said,
"Our answer to this question as to
the future of Hanford and even the
Atomic program still is !. that
the decision rests entirely with
Congress. However, until other
wise notified, the Hanford Engin-
Ger Works will continue on the
same production basis and in the
same manner and under the same
contractor as prior to VI Day"
During the war Colonel Clarke
served with the 38th Engineers at
Fort Jackson and later on Ascen:
sion Island. From 1912 until he
was assigned to the Manhattan
District he was on the Headquart-
ers' Staff Of the Army Service
Forces In Washington, D. G. His
staff functions included response
bility for the supply Of war thea
ters, and involved visiting the var
ious theaters to insure proper sup
ply. =.
For exceptional services with
the Army Service Forces, Colonel
Clarke holds the Legion Of Merit.
Colonial Clarke Is residing at
Richland, Washington, the opera
ton village for the Hanford En-
gineer Works, with his wife, 1sa-
Bel. and their two children, War
rem 1 and Isabel 2. Colonel Clarke's
home Is Little Falls, New York,
and Mrs. Clarke Il from Trenton,
New jersey.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31
III Club News

River View All Cooking club
met Wednesday at the home of
their leader, Mrs. Brodbeck with
IA members present.
Eight mothers visited the club.
LaVeiie Spielman joined the club.
Betty Jane Davis and Alice Mon
tague demonstrated how to make
lemon mayonnaise. Fun night for
all All members and their par
ents will be held Saturday night,
Feb. 2 at the Finley Grange hall.
Marjorie Cochran, reporter.
The Highlands Home Makers
met at the home of their leader,
Mrs. r. w. Woods, with three
new members, Gertrude, June
and Norma. Next meeting will
be Feb. 8. Dianne Cookie, re-
porter.
A group of boys and girls met at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Lampson on January II. They or
ganized All Livestock Club.
There were IL members in the
club with Ira Lampson as their
leader. Mr.. Vernon Kloster was
there and explained a few things
about All work. Officers were
elected for the following year.
Milton Faraqher was elected presi-
dent, Herby Foraker, vice presi-
dent, Audrey Faraqher, secretary
treasurer, Jean Lampson, reporter
and John Jones, historian. We
met again on the 23rd of Janu-
airy and decided a name for our
club. The name is "The Highland
S.B.S. (Sheep, Beef & Swine) Our
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Fora
ker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31

Needle Club
The Kennewick Needle Club
will meet Friday, February I with
Mrs. e. A. Lynn. Those desiring
transportation be at the Metho-
dist church corner at las.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31
misunderstanding
Rites Held Today

Miss Ida Mitchner and Maynard
Stradling are to be united in mar
rage at 2 o'clock today with the
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Mrs. Resh Reelected Head
|0f Arkansas Avenue Group

The Arkansas Avenue Community
Citizens Association last night
elected Mrs. Mary S. Resn to q
second term as president.
Other members named to Office
for the ensuing year are G. H. Col
lingwood, first vice president; Mrs.
Ruth WINS, second vice president;
William r. Barry, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Mildred Eichner, secre-
tary; Fred Morgan, assistant secre-
|tary; E. E. Brown. treasurer, and
Mrs. Margie TarWater, assistant
treasurer.
S. A. Gatti, Frank Gauss and Ted
Lewis were elected to the Executive
Committee.
Clifford H. Newell, recently elected
president Of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations, and Mr.. Brown
retained their posts as delegates to
the federation.
During the brief business meeting
which preceded the groups annual
Christmas party, Mr.. Newell stressed
the Importance of cutting down use
Of electric power in the home.
The program following the meet
ing was high lighted by the portray
al of Christmas carols in tableaux
and pantomime by a group Of en-
tertainers from the Order of the
Eastern Star, under the direction
of Miss Ann Chapman The par
ticipating OES chorus was directed
by Miss Selma Klein.
The meeting was held In the
Burdick Vocational School, Thir-
teenth and Allison streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
After Dark
tContinued From Page B-1s.)

think a line is funny, the audience,
he says, has right not to laugh.
The Gray system is to remain
flexible enough to fit comedy ma
terial to the varying moods likely to
be encountered in night club
audiences. 81 just keep throwing
them" he says, land finally I find
out what kind of gags this parti-
cular audience is going to laugh at
Most of the time 1 use lot of
corn, SO that most Of the people
will have something to laugh at,
with a few fast, subtle lines thrown
in so the smarties who like to be
hep can think they're hep"
1t is a pleasure to report that the
Gray system is working at Del
monico's now. OF his unsure OPEN
ing night performance, Mr.. Gray
had only to say. that no entertainer
could do much on Thanksgiving
night. People who are out on
Thanksgiving night are mad in
the first place and they hate you
before you start"
The report from the Nightingale
Is that only Leader Jack Schafer
and Singer Louise Lee are leaving
there to move into town to the
Casino Royal later this month. With
Bob Seidel as the new leader, the
rest of the band will remain, In
Guiding Pete Fineran, who finds
life at the Nightingale easier that
he has found life elsewhere. Once
upon a time, Mr. Fineran worked
with a trio In st. Louis, and worked
| is what he means. In one of the
outfits novel arrangements, Pete
had to play bass fiddle and drums
at the same time. He accomplished
this, as you might expect, in a COM
plicated manner. He held the bass
across his left leg, beat the bass
drum with his right foot; operated
the cymhal with his left foot and,
while pIucking the bass with his
right index finger, held wire brush
between the third and fourth fingers
of his right hand to bang at another
cymhal attached to the bull fiddle.
A started official of the musicians
local took this in one night and the
union Immediately passed rule
that Pete was to get salary-and-a-
half for such endeavors.
Get back to the payroll savings
plan.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
SHEARLING
SLIPPERS
2.I9 and $50 Valnes!

Wool sheorlino slippers for chill
dren and junior misses. Red,
blue or wine slippers with pod
ded soIes. Sizes 5 to 9. Bunny
slippers in noturol, blue ond q Al
vine. Sizes 4 to | |. ESQ poirs 7,
in the group. Il
LANSBURGH'S-Chil Slippers
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-12-05
TOTS & ToDDLERs' WEAR

III . &C IODDLEINo VIVIAN
Were NOW
80 Girls Snowsuits wool ond re-
processed woo#, sizes 3 to s 1926 9.S5
7 Boys Snowsuits, reprocessed
and reused woofs, sizes 3
and 4, Now blue .k----- 1898 so5
z Wool Snowsuts, brown; size 2 1888 9s5
90 Girls and Boys Wool Sweet 2.o5 to
ers, postels; sizes to o--.- 4.o5 sS
Properly labeled as to material content.
LANSBURGHS-Tots and Toddlers' Shop
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-12-05
FUR.TRIMMED COATS

Misses Sizes! Pure Wool FaoTicu
Were NOW
| Block Wool Dressy. coot with
sobe-dyed squirrel collar.
and tuxedo. Size 6 ----- 800 ! .oos
| Beige Wool Tunic Coot with
bIock-dyed Persian lomb
sleeve trim and collar; size
IA Zf6.Uu ffS.SU
| Green Wool-fitted Coot
edged with boek-dyed Per-
sion Ionnb border; size ] 0 = 1850 1900
Royal Blue Wool Boxy Coot
with orey-dyed South Ameri-
can ionnb sIeeye trim; size z $500 i2s.oos
z Blue or Brown Wool Boxy
Shortcoots with Mink-dyed
Muskrot tuxedo front and
cuffs; size i6----------- so ss.5os
| Royoi Blue Wool Bo,y Short
coot with Mink-dyed Musk
rot tuxedo and cuffs, size 10 80. so $3.50
! Block Wool Full Length Coat
with block dyed PERSON
lamb tuxedo; size l8------ $500 1900
sPlus 20qs Federal Tax
LANSBURGHs-Daylight Coat salon-Second
Floor
Evening star., 1946-12-05
YOUNG ACCESSORIES

10 squore Cotton Scorfs with
fringe, assorted coIors and
white ------------ l.se 100
4 Simulated Leather Hondboos n 80 59es
20 Wool Felt suspenders, Tyro-
leon trim m.-~-~----1--, Ito I.ss
l8 Mouton dyed Lonb Mittens,
some with simulated leother
polns ----------------- 5.So 3.Zus
*Pius 209o Federal tax.
.LANSBURGHS-Yo Young Accessory Shop
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-12-05
DRAPERIES AND !;
IJPIIOL STERY

. We're NOW
ST 3 Fold floor Screen, ossis 6.o8 4.ss
q Ruyon Satin Spreods, ossort-
ed odd lots 1875 -9.S8
20 Pairs Of Cotton Curtoins, one 2.58 to I.2s
of-o-kind -----------ss s7soS 10 5.sS
3Pfinted Textrons Single s
Spreods of royon----- 2450 1893
| Poir of Royon Sotin Dropes.
somple e-----1 1875 e.96s
| Royon Sotin vonify Skirt 1295 6.96
3 Printed Textrons Rnyon Von-
ity Skirts 1875 - 9.S8
5 Poirs of Textrons Dropessn1d
! Spreod. printed royon Ills 8
foe -------------- 22.5o i4.ss
REG. U. s. Pat on.
LANSBURGHS-Draperi and Upholstery--
Fourth Floor