davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25
REALTY TRANSFERS

Realty transfers yesterday re-
corded with the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds included the follow
ing: 5
The Free viii Baptist church to
Isaac Sessions, lot 1852, City.
Herbert c. Brooks to Raymond
E. Hawkins, lot l1s, Seagate.
W. F. Gurley to J. c. johnson,
lots 5, s, Z, and 8, Avondale.
Herbert N. Best to W. C. Smith,
lot &C, Wilmington subdivision.
Leila E. Corbin and H. R. Emory
to F. o. Taylor, lot 2-199, City.
Clarence Prescott to j. T. Pres
Fcott, lot 80 A-31, Sunset Park.
Della Hill to Hooper johnson,
PIT. 4-24o, City.
c. B. Parmele to Donald K. Dick
lots Ga and 7-90, 1873, Carolina
| Beach.
| C. B. Parmele to j. w. Horne.
day, lots 8 and $50, Caroline
Beach.
| Lula N. Thompson to Charles E
Thompson, lots l and 279, City.
Paula Elkins to Williams c
jenkins. lot 8-61, Carolina Beach
Louis o. Fonvielle to w. j. Gorn'
lot 1922, Sunset Park.
Leighton Boon to Sue Mccall
Boon, PIT. 4-197, City.
Mirma Reilly to L. E. Allen, H.
A in Middle Sound near. Point G
Santa Maria.
L. E. Allen to c. Carlson, ILL
in Middle Sound near Point c
Santa Maria.
j. W. Taylor to j. V. Wells, lc
40-37, Sunset Park.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25
5000 Rail Workers
Accept Wage Offers

JERUSALEM, April 24-P))-six
thousand Palestine railway work
ers and 1000 port workers in Haifa
decided Wednesday night to- ac-
cept the governments wage pro-
posals for settlement of their strike
and return to their jobs at mid
night.
The action came after $4,000
Palestine civil service employees
had returned to work, accepting
the government compromise pro-
posals for higher pay and better
working conditions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25
BLUEFISH CAUGHT

SUI IaFOn1 April "a - A
commercial catch made this
week by Captain Donnie Watts
should cause the spring fever
in the pulse of salt water sport
fishermen to mount. Captain
Watts brought in a catch of
900 pounds of blue fish. They
we're junDos in size. To date
no one has gone out to see If
they are minded to strike at a
lure. Spanish mackerel should
be along in two or three weeks.
Trout are now supposed to be
around the old snip wrecks off
Bald Head Island.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25
BRUNSWICK PLANTING

SOUTHPORT, April q. -
Everything except the daily
small chores, and many of
them, on the Brunswick county
farms, have been suspended
this week to allow all hands to
fall to the work of planting the
tobacco crop. If the favorable
weather continues all but a
fraction Of the crop will be in
the fields by Saturday. A siz-
able number of growers have
already set out their full acre
age.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25
PLAN STRIKE

MEMPHIS, TENN, April "a -
W.P)-Some 700 bus and street car
operators today notified Memphis
Street Railway company that a
strike would be called at midnight,
Tuesday, unless an agreement on
contract had been reached.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25
OLD RAZOR HONE

R. M. Smith, Vermillion, Kans.,
owns and uses razor hone made
in Heidelberg, Germany, in 1920,
by his great-great-great-great
great-grandfather.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25
BOAT BUILDING

BOAT BUILDING
SOUTHPORT, April "a. -
Backyard boatyards for the
production of fishing boats to
supply the unprecedented de-
mand, are continuing their
activities. A recent story relat-
ed how L. c. (Cratie) Arnold,
= legless Southport shrimper,
was building a 48 foot trawler.
A visit to his home this week
revealed that instead of one, he
has two 43 footers. Both are
well on their way to tae finish
ing line. Like activities in boat
building is going on all down
the Brunswick river.
the Brunswick coast.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25
DOES GAS COME:
With Stomach Acid Pain?

If stomach acid causes gas that bloats you and
makes you feel miserable,-the very first trial
Of UDGA Tablets usually brings fast relief
UDGA is not a candy but a real medicine,
based on truly successful prescription. UDGA
is composed Of fast working ingredients. which
neutraiize and soothe stomach acid pains.
That's why over 200 million have been used
for relief of gas, stomach and ulcer pains. indi-
gestion, heartburn, sour or upset stomach, burn
toms Of excess acid. Get Csc box Of UDGA
Tablets from your druggist today. In only five
minutes. see why you may never need suffer
another acid stomach pain. Satisfaction or
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
SAUNDERS DRUG STORE
! and Drug Stores Everywhere
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25
DANCE is POSTPONED

The regular weekly dance
at the Maffit Village, Vance
Center, was postponed last
night du to the work which is
being done on the floors of the
building. The regular Fri
day dance will be held to-
morrow night as usual, Mrs.
Elizabeth w. May, program
director said. s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25

ton OF the Rev. Thomas W.
FRYER, pastor. N. E. Mohn, a
church deacon, and Mrs. Mohn
assumed the full support of one
missionary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25
RETIREMENT OFFICIAL CALL

Local persons interested In
informa zion about railroad re-
tirement, have been asked to
call at room 10S, Atlantic
Coast Line building B, tomor-
row. 1t was understood that
a representative will be pres
ent throughout the day. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25
City Briefs
MRS. PORTER BETTER

The condition of Mrs. E. A.
Porter, Tabor City post office
clerk, who recently underwent
a major operation at James
Walker Memorial hospital, was
said by friends to be "improv-.
ed' yesterday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25
SCOUT MEET TONIGHT

SCOUI MEEI 1O1NAOAAA
A meeting at which the Or
ganization of Cub Packs will
be discussed has been called
for tonight at 8 O'Clock IN st.
Paul's Lutheran church, the
Rev. Walter Freed, chairman
of the Boy Scout committee.
announced. =
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. T. A. Skies who has
been a patient at James Walk
er Memorial hospital, returned
to her home, Wrightsville
Beach, yesterday. =:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A license TO marry was yes
terday issued to Phillip w.
Doherty, Berlin, New Hamp-
shire and Rose Spooner, of
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25
MEMORIAL FUND

NEW BERN, April "a. - A
special memorial fund of S.
1926 for the purpose of send
ing two missionaries to the
foreign field in memory of the
q. church members here who
made the supreme sacrifice
during World War II has been
raised by members of the First
Baptist church, under the direc-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25
NICE CATCH

SOUTHPORT, April "a The
only breaks resulting as a re-
suit OF the two day suspension
OF the closed freshwater fish
ing season at Easter are re-
ported by Attorney E. J. Pre-
waite and Postmaster L. T.
Haskell. They claim a catch
OF ~ google eyes and war
mouth Monday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25

The United States imports TO-
900, 900 rabbit skins. a year from
Australia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25
DETACHED

CHERRY POINT, April "a
Col. Hayne D. Boyden has been
detached from duty at Santa
Barbara, Cal, and Col. Carson
A. Roberts from duty at Noun
tain Lake, Tex, and assigned
to duty at the Marine air sta
ton here.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25
DRIVE FALLS SHORT.

NEW BERN April 24-The
Craven county chapter of the
American Red Cross is still
more than $1,000 short of its
annual fund goal of $40, 100, it
is reported by Campaign Chair
man Harwood Bowman, but eff
forts are icing made to COM
plete the amount.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25
ATTEND soFTBALL SERIES

ATTEND SOFTBALL SERIES
Atlantic Coast Line employees
were urged yesterday to at
tend the games being held at
the Robert Strange play
grounds. The Invitation" was
contained in a bulletin being
sent each employe. Attached
to the bulletin also was the
regularly scheduled games.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25
MISS JONES GETS RATING

MISS JONES OEIS NfA11N0
Miss Patty Jones, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p, Jones,
1904 Ann street, yesterday won
a rating 3, In the state music
festival piano competitions
which are being held in Green's
boro. Two other district win
ners will compete today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-25

Dial 2-3s11 for Newspaper Service
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Action on Day Care
Awaits Opinion by
Corporation Counsel

The Districts IA day-care centers
in school buildings remained closed
today to an estimated $50 children
while both the Board of Education
and the District Commissioners con-
slider proposed operation by q cor
poration Of mothers.
After a plea for speed, made yes
terday before a School Board meet
ing by Harry S. Wender, attorney
for the mothers, the board decided
to ask the corporation counsel for
a written opinion. Then the men,
bers will study the incorporation de.
tails and perhaps i
meeting to vote 'in a few days" C.,
Melvin Sharpe, a subcommittee
chairman, promised.
There is a possibility" the Com
missioners may consider the pro-
posal today.
Wender Complains.
When Mr.. Wender complained
that it once took him II months to
get an opinion from the corporation
counsel, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
president OF the board, retorted that
the School Board intends to act in an
orderly fashion" with the advice of
counsel and in a manner suitable
to public board.
1--WE have been interested in these
schools for three and half years.
and probably know more about
them, Mr.. Wender, than YOU do"
she said.
The ire of another board member.
DR.. James A. Cannon, was aroused
by a comment of Mr.. Wender that
it was unfortunate" the School
Board decision to close the schools
after Federal Works Agency funds
were Withdrawn had caused so much
anguish and aggravation" to chill
dren and mothers.
Il resent the criticism that we
have heartlessly closed these schools.
as you infer, Mr. Wender," DR.. GAN
non said. He cited the months of
warning the School Board gave
mothers and the public that once
FWA support was withdrawn the
board had no money to run the CEN
ters and would have to close them.
Interim Operation Suggested.
Mr.. Wender asked that the board
allow the mothers to run the CEN
ters temporarily while details of in
corporation are studied. He suggested
a two-week period, during which he
hopes a public campaign will raise
enough money to keep the nurseries
going through June 80. If the moth
ers cannot raise the money, the
School Board would be under no OBJ
legation to let them continue operat-
ing, Mr.. Wender said.
Mrs. Mary Hunt, leader of the
parents group, said the mothers will
have to continue makeshift arrange
ments in churches to care for chill
dren normally registered in the
school centers. Mrs. Hunt has esti-
mated about 200 youngsters have
been left without any care at AL, |
but Mr.. Wender said yesterday the
figure was nearer 800. Parents de-
pendent on their jobs are losing
money staying home to take care of
their children, Mr.. Wender said.
Titan was SO when he painted |
his historical canvas The Battle
of Lepanto."
Evening star., 1946-03-07
UPHOLSTERY g,,;,u,I,,!,, |,,AI!l;;I

100 Prs. Orig. I.39 Open Mesh
Net CoIored Curtains. toiIored,
full width, IS" long, pr.----5se
II Orig. s.ss-7.ss Odd Soto
and Choir Slip Covers, knitted
tobrics, irree. ----1.99
8 Orig. 1913 Boudoir Choir Cow
er, condy striped, heavy weight
z Pr. Orig. 1913 Soteen Dropss,
pinch pIeots, slightly soiled, pr,
6.4S
z Orig. s.ss vonity Skirts, white
oreondy blue figure -6se
80 Orig. 5se Opaque shodes
without rollers 3se
II Orig. LOO PIestsns Cover
Chair Cushions --S5e
|. Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-07
LINENS IIJ
rillIMYIIk

8 o'is. l.ss Printed Cloths. SIX
81 -----54e
II Orig. $40 Printed Tobie-
cloths. 52x68 --7.l9
Z oris. I.ss shossy Beth Mets.
99e
s Orig. l.ls Choir Back Sets.
Z pcs, loce edge ---67e
66 Orig. 25e Printed Dish Towels.
1Se
40 Orig. Sc Mesh Dish Cloths,
s for 19e
5 Pr. Orig. 7.7s Embroidered Pill
low Ceses ---.---l.98
Orig. 1925 All Wool BIonket,
1856
4 Orig. l.ss Cotton Jeequerd
Blankets -1.7i
ls Seconds Of 4.s5 ouoiity Mot
tress Covers, waterproof ia
z Orig. 3.99 Cotton Filled Com
forts, soiled --2.2S
Z Orig. SIS QueIity Bed Pillows.
soiIed 3.66
Z Orig. 500 Double Plaid Blon-
kets, IS % wool -3.S7
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-07
news
FURNISHINGS

z Orig. $500 All Leather jock
cts, royon lined, size 36 only,
S.SS
4 Orig. $50 All Fur Felt Hots,
lorge sizes 1.88
s Orig. I.3s White Oxford
Shorts, elastic woist, size "a only,
66e
! Orig. 4.ss AII-wool coot
Z Orig. 4.s5 AiI-Wool PuIIover
Sweaters, corn color, soiled 1913
IA Orig. 1.e9 All Wool Gloves,
yellow, broken sizes 69e
; Orig. I.ss FIonneIIette Po-
iomos. size A onIy--- 9se
4 Orig. 1873 FlonneIlette Night
Shirts. size c only---9 99e
4 Orig. 3.59 Sport. Sweaters,
broken sizes -1.97
3 Orig. $500 All Wool Gober-
dine Robes ----S.8S
8 Orig. l.39 Stripe Bosque Shirts,
79e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-07

"'Bout the time I got fed up with
drinking so much milk, Mommy start
ed making yummy rennet-custards so
I could eat part of it! They taste diff
ferent every day and she says the
rennet engine in Junket' Brand Rem
net Tablets makes them even easier
for me to digest than ordinary milk.
Rennet-custards are just the same as
drinking milk cause they aren't
cooked :. that's why they're so easy
for Momny to make. And am I glad,
and Daddy too! Why don't you try
serving rennet-custards for dessert
today?"
Make rennet- -custards with either
"Junket' Rennet Tablets-neither
sWeetened nor f1avored-add sugar anc
favor to taste; or "Junket'' Rennet
Powder-six popular flavors, already
sweetened. Both at all grocers. For
free sample of "Junket" Rennet Tab
lets, write THE 'Junket' Folks" Dept.
l74, Little Falls, N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
EyTC7!
x,,lI.,Ls1slus0

; Orig. 1898 Toll crystol TobIe
Lamps, silver trim, royon shades,
14.44
! Orig. 3.ls crystoI Night Toble
lemp, bose only, crock in bose,
Soc
% Orig. 1873 Parehme entfxed
Shades, soiIed --l.7s
Z Orig. 7.ss All MetoI Smokers,
gloss osh troys. As is--3.ss
! Orig. 3.s8 cireulor Vsnetion
Mirror. As is---1.e9
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-07
sE;:2|lIl5

! Orig. 1923 Leother jacket.
SIZE ~ Say
4 Orig. s.ss Spring Topeoets,
sizes Al 2.44
s Orig. 2.ss Two-Pieee Wash
Suits, sizes Ct -----S8e
IS Orig. I.es Knit Polo Shirts,
Sac
oris. e.ss Jr. Novelty Suits,
sizes At -4--2.44
8 Orig. 1898 AlI-WooI Moeki-
naws, sizes lC- 4.SS
so Orig. 2.1s Plaid Sport Shirts.
sizes 8-l6 -----l.49
5 Orig. 1I.74 AlI-WooI Pea
Coots, sizes S-l0----4.74
Orig. 1910 overeoot, size II,
$40
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-07

Z Orig. 22.00 All Wool Norfolk
Joekets. size 40 --S.99
! Orig. 1895 All Wool Leisure
Jaeket two tone, size "a -8.99
II Orig. 7.95 Dress Raineoots,
olive color, broken sizes --l.9s
J Orig. s.s5 kyIon Waterproof
Roineoots, broken sizes 3.99
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-07
.I1, N'KT!.. K;|

II Orig. 3.2s Girls Novelty
Weave Sweoters. broken sizes,
SIC
l3 Orig. 3se White Knit Cotton
Ponties, size 2--24e
s Orig. 4.z9 Dresses. royon dot,
sizes 3, 4, 1.34
3 Orig. 2.99 Girls SoiIor Dresses,
sizes 10, II; l4---37e
z Orig. 2.e9 Boys' Suits lie
3 Orig. 4.zs White Royon
Blouses, long sleeves, teen sizes
10, II, IA 3.29
z Orig. s.ss Cotton BIouses,
teen sizes 10, l2--2.s7
l5 Orig. 1863 Girls BIouses,
spun royon and cotton. sizes 7,
8, 10 O--1.l7
l Orig. $50 Tots Quilted Robe,
SIZE 4-------1.47
z Orig. 3.2e Girls Cotton
Blouses, size l2----77e
5 Orig. 2.99 Royon BIouses,
short sleeves, sizes 8, II, 2.o7
ls Orig. 2.2s Girls White Cot
ton Blouses, broid trim, sizes 7
TO | q 1T
7 Orig. l.ss Girls Cotton BIouses,
sizes 7 to II 2-I.O7
5 Orig. I.ss Tots z-Pe. Knit
Suits, size III
7 Orig. 2.2s Tots Jodphurs,
sizes 10 -----------l.o7
3 Orig. s.2s Tots Jodphurs,
sizes So ---1.o7
"a Orig. LBS Tots Sun Dresses,
sizes 2-3 ---27e
J. Orig. l.ls Corduroy Cops. lie
3 Orig. 2.lo Corduroy Hots, Sac
7 Orig. 2.1o Velvet Hats lie
5 Orig. sse Boys cops--l7e
l Orig. 1899 Girls Fleece coots,
teen, size l6 --6.37
7 Orig. l1.2o. 1899, 1899
Girls coots. Tweed, FIeeces,
some with velvet trim, sizes 7,
8, II, II, IA -----6.77
z Orig. s.67 and l1.2o Girls
Winter Fleece coots. sizes 7, IA,
1877
8 Orig. 7.s7. ll.2o, 1850 Girls
Winter coots. shetland weoves,
sizes 7. 8, l2h------4.77
II Orig. 7.ss. 500. 1899
Teens Better Dresses, Jumper
style, tailored, port wool ond spun
royons, sizes II 2-l6----3.o7
ls Orig. 5.ss, s.ss Teen
Dresses, spun royons ond cottons,
sizes 1915 ---2.o7
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-07
'G.usN. .NE

80 Orig. 2.oo-3.5o Corsets and
GirdIes, sizes 2o-4O. Elastic pom
ty eirdle. sizes Small, Medium
ond loroe "a
81 Slight lrresulors Of LIS Bon
deous, adjustable strop and back,
broken sizes 32-4O 42e
36 Slight Irresulors Of l.5o Cor
ter Belts. sturdy. figured mate
riol, elostic oortersr, sizes 24-32,
Sic
Orig. 5.oo-S.5o GirdIes. step-in
and side hook models, some
boned front and bock. Broken
sizes 1852 -3.74
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Remnants Odds 4 E,as Odd SizesNO Mail Phone
Orders-AU Sales FiaI Shop EarIy SeIectons
;,1'II&|JUEk7

I Orig. 1895 Reversible coot.
belted or box style. red royon
oobordine, size 40 S.77
4 Orig. s.s5 Roineoots, royon
eobordine. beIted style, ton, sizes
10. II, IA, l6. Slightly soiIed,
500
3 Orig. 1895 AII-WooI Fur
Trimmed Shorties. Autumn Green
and Beouty, belted, Skunk or
Possum. sizes II, IA, 10 1900
loris. 1895 Fitted Suede Dress
Coat, Fusehio, Lynx Fox collar.
Size IA $500
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Orig. 2.95 to 6.95 per yd.
Wool & Wool Mixture
REMNA ANTS
lis TO
3.25
per yd.

per yd.
Woolens and wool mix
lures, at more than 500
reductions. SuitobIe lengths
tor skirts, jockets, jumpers
and chiIdren's wear. Also
some royon remnants thot
ore exceptional values.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-07
kUll57aIx1

lS Orig. LOO Saehet Pillows,
dointy fragrance
II Orig. 2se Creems. Beth Pow
ders, loree sizes 1oe
plus tar
81 Orig. 39e Miners Potti Coke
Makeup, assorted shades lSe
plus tar
so oris. 100 Creme Soehets. loe
plus tor
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-07
HOSIERY

81 Orig. 7se Women's Cotton
Lace Hose, dark shades only,
osstd. sizes ond ooIors, irreeulors.
59e
81 Orig. 68e Full Fashioned Sheer
Rayon Hose, block only, broken
sizes 49c
s. Orig. 6se Women's Cotton
Laee Hose, black only, seconds,
broken sizes 29e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-07
I '1''I5' 'I;;2'1

80 Orig. 3.2s WoshobIe Cotton
Dresses, stripe, set-in belt, coot
style, sizes l2-2C --l.97
IS Orig. 500 Royon Dresses in
one of = q kind prints. Broken
sizes 3.24
z Orig. l@5 Block Royon
Dresses. sizes 20, 2oh--3.oo
l Orig. 1895 Wine Velvet Dress,
size l8 800
I Orig. 1895 Black Royon Crepe
Dress, sequin trim, size 2OR,
500
7 Orig. s.s5 Short Evening
Dresses, black with white dot,
sizes 1915 l6--3.oo
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-07
E1Ruisk1lxMs Z 4

s oris. 5.s5 Cotton Dirndl
Skirts. sizes 9, II, l3-50e
3 Orig. 7.s5 Wool Skirts, solid
colors. sizes 9, ll---l.88
7 Orig. 5.s5 Skotins Outfits,
velvet cotton books. sizes 9-l1.
2.88
81 Orig. 2.99-3.ss Blouses,
white ond colors s---I.66
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-07
i - ~ Il ( DRESSES I, / |

8 Orig. 14.95-19.95 Junior All
Wool Cashmere Dresses, one
and two-piece combination COL
ors, sizes g. 6.88
1s Orig. 1876 Junior coots.
black and white checks and solid
colors, wool contents labeled,
sizes 9-15 --5.88
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-07
800 Yards Orig. 6Se
Printed
Cotton Seersucker
So per yard

Speciol purchase of mill
ends in lengths from ! to
5 yords. Guaranteed fost
colors.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-07
]! q .M:, TIE. III

so Orig. 5.95 Genuine Golf 3
way Upper Wollets for lodies or
men with windows ond change
purse. Block, brown ond ton,
l.49
plus tar
- Orig. 4.s5-9.95 Hondboss,
genuine leothers. plostic leoth-
ers, fobrics and plastic patents,
2.o9
plus tar
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-07

6e Orig. 2.59 Women's Leather
Gloves, suede and pieskin novel;
ty styles, osstd. ooIors, broken
sizes. irreeulors - 99e
43 Orig. 1877 Women's All Wool
Gloves, osstd. coIors and sizes,
Sic
81 Orig. LOO Women's Fabrie
Gloves, royon, osstd. styles and
colors, broken sizes 59e
81 Orig. 69e chiIdren's Mittens,
leather polms, warmly lined,
osstd. colors and sizes ---49e
Street Floor
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-06
Lincoln Community VIII
Greet Returned Veterans

Stony Greek, Mich. THE Lincoln
Consolidated School will hold their
regular Community meeting at the
school Friday evening at p. m.
At that time all returned service.
men and women from the commun-
ity or those who have previously
been from this community, are TO
attend.
There will be a short talk given
by Clark Hopkins, assistant direc-
tor OF veterans affairs OF Uniyer-
sity o; Michigan. Jimmy Hunt has
arranged q dance group OF rhythm
taps and Harlequin twists. There
will also be music, instrumental
and vocal. square dancing and mod
ern dancing.
Refreshments Of hot roast beef.
baked ham, tuna fish and other
sandwiches. doughnu;s and coffee
are TO be served.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-06
GoUlASH SUPPER
Al CLARK HOME

Stony Creek. Mich.-Thursday,
Mrs. Rober: Hollowell and her In
iermediate Sunday School met with
Bonnie Jean Clark at the home OF
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Carl
Clark. from until p. m. for
potluck goulash supper. Previous
to this meeting, Larry Davis, class
president, had appointed commit
ices to prepare the supper, set the
tables and for washing the dishes.
All the different things to be done
for the evening were worked out
by a schedule TO enable them to
have everything completed by s
p. m.
Following the supper 20 guests
enjoyed games planned by. ;he rec
reation committee. During the bust
ness meeting following the games.
the group prepared old Christmas
greeting cards for the Foreign Mis-
sionary Society. Before leaving all
wrote something in a letter to be
sent to Robert Smalley in Africa.
Most OF those present had been in
innate friends OF Robert.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-06
Lawn Moving Science, MOI Drudg

IF MOVING the lawn is your
spring and summer chore, then
consider yourself engaged in sci
entihc research instead Of doomed
to weekend drudgery.
Horticultural authorities recog-
nize that moving Is a science,
where definite rules can be ap-
piled, which anyone can learn.
Moving does not benefit grass
but only improves Its appearance
as a turf. Therefore the less
grass Is moved the better on it
is, which fact should gladden. the
heart Of any number Of Saturday
saddened lawn mower chauffeurs.
When grass is moved frequent
ly in spring and early summer,
the grass plants are stimulated to
produce more stems from the
base, thus thickening the turf.
The first spring cutting should
be delayed, however, until he
grass has had opportunity to do
some growing. A large portion