davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-29

TTAs anyone told you you looked little
Ill tired lately and needed change? This
is the time of year when all good men scratch
their heads and wonder where to take the
family on its vacation - at reasonable cost
You can stop wondering The Government
more specifically, the Department of Agri-
culture - has l54 suggestions to solve your
problem. And every one of them directs you
to resort which is your own property. As an
American citizen you are co-owner of 179
million acres of public lands in the National
Forests. This vast territory, divided into 154
parts, represents one tenth of the United
States. 1t is administered by the u S. Forest
Service. and practically all of it is yours to
enjoy, summer or winter.
What's more, some section of it is sure to
be close to your home.
The l54 forests are spread +
through az states. And
they offer every conceiv-
able facility for fun. There
are picnic tables, cab -
ins and camp sites, - ] ]
rivers and trails, for
short week ends or long 80 - . J
weeks. ~ - - T
If you prefer luxury to .se.es= -
the primitive life, and if
you're willing to pay from
S8 to $l2 day. that, too,
can be arranged There are few celebrated
hotels in the Forests, leased to private enter
prise but supervised by the Government.
Or, you ma! be one of those happy souls
who can take the whole summer off every
year. In that case you can build your own
home in National Forest - say log cabin
near high, cool mountain lake. You won't
be pioneering - $4,000 people have already
built such homes The land on which they
stand can't be bought from the Government
but it can be rented for SIS to $25 per lot
annually.
It's All Free
HE chances are however, you'll have only
few weeks for your vacation. You will stay
at ranch or lodging house, live in cabins, OF
put up tent and take completely to the
rustic life.
Whichever you do, the Forest Service is
ready for you with $4,000 miles of forest
roads and highways; 5000 miles of trails
for hiking or riding; 10000 miles of streams
for fishing, bathing, or just plain splashing
thousands of lakes and ponds; some of the
countrys most stately mountains; magnif-
cent forests, and, in winter, hundreds of ski
trails.
And there is no admission charge TO any OF
these. They're all free.
How do you decide which Forest to visit?
The country is divided into nine National
Forest Regions, each in charge of Regional
Forester. Write to whichever of the nine
Evening star., 1947-06-29

pay an average OF S5 to 80
per day for the horse, or
SIS a week; and if you
hire a guide, he'll cost
from SIS to 81 a day - but
he'll also do the cooking
and the horse wrangling.
Rustic or Not
You don't hare to live
in a camp or in a cabin.
Throughout the West
there are privately owned
ranchesInsifie the National
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

Coop Hydraulic Pump--Fot hoctors
which do moi have q buili-in pump, Coop
Hydroulic Equipment driven from the
power tuke~o is now uvuilublc. See
your Iocol Coop DeoIer for detos.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
FREDERICK

Mrs. Estella Wilcutts returned to
the home of her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John C.. Darby
on Saturday from the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Johnson of
Magnolia are spending some time
here with Mr.. and Mrs +. B.
Spurry. Mr.. Johnson had the mis-
fortune to mash his foot and Mrs.
Johnson fractured her shoulder.
Helen Joyce Poore, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Harold POore has been
confined to her home with a cold
She is much better at this time.
Mrs. Alice Coverdale spent Sun
day in Dover with relatives.
Mr.. Edward Hudson is spending
two weeks in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cooke spent
several days in Wilmington with
Mrs. Jane Cooke.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Culver and
daughter. Mary Ann Of LeweS. Mrs.
Mamie Adams, Mr.. Fred Rentz of
near Canterbury, Mrs. Hoey Gross
and daughter. Nettie of town and
Mr.. Willis Rogers of Milford were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Rentz Sunday evening to surprise
Mr.. Rcntz on his birthday.
lIarlene Webb, representative OF
the Caesar Rodney School won the
/ award of first prize in the typing
+ contest between the commercial
schools of Kent County. sponsored
by the international Laytex Corpor.
alton.
.Joannc and Jeanette Lister
Charlotte Harrington and Earlent
Webb went skating at Delaware
Rink near Wilmington. Friday
night.
Harry Green. L. S. Army spcn
the weekend with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Watson Green near town
The members of Frederick Volun
teer Fire Company met last Mon
day evening. They decided to give
donation to the Elsmere Fire Com
pany who had the misfortune t,
have their entire fire fightin
equipment and fire house complete
" DESTROYED by fire recently. A do
) ration was also given for the Marc
of Dimes.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
TWO KILLED, SEVERAL
HURT ON HIGHN AVS
Continued from first pagc)

Mrs. Mary Cannon, i3 years old,
Of II. d., Milford. suffered lacera
tiOns of the face when she lost
control of her car and the We
hiclc ran off the road and struck
an abutment. The accident occur
red on Route 10. five miles north
of Milford, early last Sunday NOR
ming.
Mrs. Lille Terry of New York
City was treated by Il physician for
shock and bruises following an
accident on Route Is. near Camden,
last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Terry
was riding in car operated by her
husband. Sigmond Terry. A years
old State police said the car skid
ded on the ice and struck a tcle-
phone pole.
Another victim was Lester Hess,
81 years old, of Lock HarbOr, \.
j., whose car skidded on the high
way and turned over one mile south
of Pennington last Saturday night.
/ Hess suffered fractured ribs, frac-
. ! tuttu NOliCi lJOlIN anu II oNtu' w
spine. He was taken TO the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
A double funeral for Mrs. Bill
ingS and her son was held Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock in the Wind
sor Funeral Home at ScafOrd. The
Rev. Walter II. Stone. pastor Of
Mt. Oliyet Methodist Church. Sea
ford. ofiiciatcd. lntcrmcnt in Blades
cemetery.
Mrs. Billings was born in Gray
son County. Va. and had lived neal
Bridgevillc for the past five years
In addition to her husband. she il
survived by son. Roma Wyatt o
near Laurel the following daugh
ters. Mrs. Curley Huffman, Mrs
Stella Mae Lewis and Mrs. Ros'
Lee Hawkins. all of Laurel: TIVE
brothers. Wiley Milan. near Lau
rel Charles Milan of North Caro-
lima; two sisters. Mrs. Ocie Smith
Pores Knob. n C.. and Mrs. Oil
Carson of Laurel
Wyatt's father was the late Jane
Wyatt Of North Carolina.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

The W. 5. c. :. met on Friday
evening i'll the Lecture Room of the
Church with Mrs. Howard Becbc,
presiding. The meeting was opened
with the Lords Prayer in unison.
Mrs. Edith b. Melvin. chairman of
the sewing unit of the Red Cross.
then took charge of the program
Mr.. Shocklcy Dau2herty who WAS
introduced by Mrs. Melvin. spoke i'm
the interest of the needs of the Red
Cross explaining the work and
showing some samples. 1t was Il
pleasure to have Mr.. and Mrs.
DauSherty present. During the
business session the members de-
cided to have Il turkey supper later
in the month. Miss Sylvai b. Dodd
save Il very interesting and inStruc-
tive talk on India. Mrs. Bertha
Rogers and Mrs. J. X. Rogers. .r..
were hoSteSSeS and entertained
with very interesting program Of
music. Miss Elizabeth Jane Gcrow
sang solo accompanied by Miss
DOdd at the piano: Miss Dorothy
! Warren Il piano solo; Mrs. Julia
Camper. Il vocal solo with Mrs
Helen Carlisle at the piano. De-
lightful refreshments were served
Miss Edith f. Calhoun OF Milton,
was honored by employees of Dia-
mond State Telephone Company at
turkey dinner given Thursday )
evening at the home of Mrs. Pris-
ella l-ank. Guests were Mrs. Eliza.
beth Kemp. Mrs. Frances Denncy
Mrs. Phyllis Hall Miss Dorothy
DcrricksOn. Mrs. Anna Mae Shea
Mrs. Mary Hazard, Mrs. Margare
Swain, Miss Florence Tease, Mis-:
Betty Favinger. Miss Beth Stact
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
OCEAN VIEW

1t is and has been real winter
weather, which is to be expected
at this time of year.
The hatcheries here are turning
out baby chickens in large quanti-
ties. The Ocean View Feed Com
pany is busy distributing feed for
chickens and coal for pOultrymen
and home use.
Of course you have known of
the Indian River Hatchery and al
so William Murray's Hatchery. 1t
is we'll to mention our industries
here once in a while.
The Presbyterian Church hold
their Sunday school at 1870 o'clock
in the afternoon, followed by the
sermon by Thomas Smith, stu
dent from Princeton Theological
Seminary at 2:30 o'clock on Sun
day afternoon. His text was from
the Psalms.
At Bethel Methodist Church the
preaching takes place at 10 O'Clock
in the morning; Sunday school to
be conducted at II o'clock. M. Y. F.
will be held at $50 Sunday eve
ming. Rev. f. G. LouhOff, minister:
Thomas Hickman, Sunday school
superintendent; Florence Richards,
leader of Nj. y. F. The Boy Scouts
organization, with John Hall, their
scout master, attended in body,
the services in Bethel Methodist
Church OH Sunday.
The Christian Endeavor Society
social meeting was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Short on
Thursday evening. Fifty-seven
young people attended. The Chris
tian Endeavor was led Sunday eve
ming by Mrs. Lulu Kempston. Sun
day school at 10 a. IN. with preach
ing at IL O'Clock next Sunday NOR
ming. Christian EndeavOr Society
will be at 1880 o'clock in the eve
ing on Sunday.
Mrs. William Powell and daugh-
ter of Frankford, Mrs. Carolyn Nc
Cam and son visited Mr.. and Mrs
James nj. Evans on Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Mary c. Evans is visiting
friends, Mrs. Mary J. Short ant
daughter Mary in Alexandria, Va.
and her cousin, George Belts ant
his wife there in Washington, ID
G.
Mrs. Kathryn Thompson of Sal
isbury, Md, spent two days will
her mother, Mrs. Katie Tunnel
Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac l.. Bennett
have had their grandchildren wit
them during the illness of thei
daughter. Mrs. Ernest Lathbury
The. latter has just returned hom
from her second visit to NIilfor
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Vera Belts holds positiO
ut Burton's Flower Shop in towr
She has been confined for a fey
days at her home with a sever
cold.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cobb an
daughter Suzanne of FrankfOrd Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cobb o
Sunday.
Lewis Lathbury observed hi
6Sth birthday OH Saturday at hi
home here.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
About Time Dept.

WASHINGTON. Showing how
Federal bureaus and things linGcr
on and cn-and on the govern
mcnt has just dissolved the United
States Housing Corporation. which
WAS set up well over Il quarter OF
Il century agO-to meet the housing
shortage created by the First
World War,
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

hausc. and Miss Ruth Nadakin of
Milford, Mrs. Mary b. Jones and
Mr.. Ronald Lyons of Wilmington
were present. After the dinner was
was presented with flowers and Il
2ift of furniture.
Mrs. Katie Boone is visiting in
Wilmington and WcstmOnt. y. j.
Mrs. Earl Webb and Mrs. Richard
Welch spent Friday in Wilmington
.--------
1t is thought that the prehistoric
Pueblo Indian Of New Mexico in
troduced weaving to the semi-no-
madic Navajo.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
WAGE RISE SHOWN

Average weekly wages for pro-
ductiou workers in manufacturing
industries have risen 81 per cent
since 1870. according to survey
n,ade bv the Merchants and Manu-
racturcrs Association Of Los Ange-
les.
In the same period. the survey
shows. prices have risen 81 per
cent
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
MAGNOLIA

Mrs. A. b. Smith was visited on
Sunday by her sister, Mrs. Sallie
Williams of Frederica. her brother,
Mr.. William Davis of Dover, and
her nephew, Mr.. Don Rawlins of
Rehoboth.
The Magnolia Fire Company re-
sponded to an alarm on Sunday, d
chimney fire at the farm of Mr.. Nat
tie Warren.
Leon Hart spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.
Hart and Connie, from the Univer-
sity of Delaware
Mrs. Bertha Reed was III Wyom-
ing several days last week nursing
Mrs. Avery Draper who is con-
valescing at her home there.
Misfortune struck during the past
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs
G. F. Johnson when Mr. Johnson
suffered painful injury to his foot
and few days later Mrs. Johnson
fell in their porch and broke her
arm just below the shoulder. They
are at the home of their daughter
F.! Mrs. Thomas Spurry in Federico.
Fifteen members of the W. S. G.
! S. and visitors braved the win
try blasts on Wednesday evening tC
meet at the home of Mrs. Esther
Moore. This wasn't an average at
tendance but considering the
weather il was very good. The
ladies decided on series of cover
ed ish luncheons to be given il
members. You will hear more abOu
this when their plans are more
complete.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George Knox, SON
in-law and daughter, entertained in
honor OF Lewis Lathbury on Satur-
day evening, February s, at their
home here. His wife, Mrs. Marella
Lathbury, was also present, as we'll
as the three grandchildren of the
KnOXs.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry CULLEN and
children of Harrington were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. c. f..
Johnson on Sunday and also visited
their mother. Mrs. Sallie Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Savage spent
the evening with their sister and
brother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew McClung and son Butchie in
the apartment of G. f. McCabe on
Saturday evening.
. Mrs. Clara King Richards spent
the weekend with her sister, Miss
Matte II. Belts. They all had lun-
cheon with her son. Chester Rick
ards and wife on Sunday. and in the
afternoon callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Belts of Clarksville and
! Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cobb Of Ocean
| View.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

A Biblical shckcl of silver was
worth about 30 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

Hand grcnadcs were used in the
War.
Evening star., 1947-10-30

Chino and Glassware
36 Orig. $50 BIsnko Hond-
Blown crystei Ring TumbIsrs, Ia
OF. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S9e
rs Orig. i.zo BIenko Hand-
Blown cryssoI Ring oId-fosh-
ionsds e9e
China and Glassware, 7th Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Boys Clothing

40 Originally $50 Corduroy
SIoeks, sizes 26 to 3o-----4.sS
IS Originally SOS Brown or Blue
Winter SIoeks, sizes 70 to 81,
4.s5
II Originally 1850 Brown
Husky SIoeks, sizes 80, 81. 36,
e.s5
7 Originally 1898 Knieker Suits,
sizes 6 to 8-----S.9
5 Originally 1885 Cotton Cob
ardine Rsineoots, sizes SO and
Z Originally 14.s5 AII-wooI
Light spsrt coats, sizes l3 to Is,
lz.s5
) Originally 1895 AII-wooI
Check Sport Coots, sizes IA to
IS 5-------lO.So
Z orisineIIy $3.50 AlI-weol Blue
chsIk Stripe Suits, size Is, sin
ale breasted; size. 40, double
breasted ed---z5.00
Z Il Originally zz.5o AII-woeI,
Leisure Suits, size l5--S.s5
Iii 4 Boys Clothing, .
Second Floor, The. Heeht Go.
Evening star., 1947-10-30

Ubsolstery Yard Goods, 6tk
Floor, IF" St. Bldg,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
LINEN DEPARTMENT
CLEARANCE

3-orIs. 500 and SOS White
Swiss cus-Werk Searfs,
$50 and $50
5-ohs. 7se Embroidered Night
TabIs oeilIss -------4se
z4-osis. 7se Cotton Lace
Searfs. 36-in.
s4-oris. sse Linen peiIies.
12xl2-in. ----39e
s-oris. i.is and 7.5s Cotton
Fiiet Laee sserfs. 56-ln.---7se
l-oris. l.ss Embroidered Cot
ron Lses seerf. 36-in.----Sse
,-oris. 6se White ooiIies.
l2xl2-in. 39e
is-ohs. 2.ss coIered seorfs
with cotton loee borders. 45-in.,
I.ss
z-oris. ,.ss and 2.2s Em-
breidered 3-pe. venity Sets,
eSe and I.ss
il-oris. I.Is coIered seorfs.
36-in. n.----------------7Se 7Se
zs-oris. i.is Embroidered
DoiIies. loxl Ain. .-----7ee
4-oris. z.s5 and 4.ss Oval
Cotton Loee DoiIies,
1913 and 3.7s
Is-oris. z.zs AppIiqusd Col
ored orsandy searfs. 44-in..
zz-oris. i.ss coIersd orsandy
Searfs. 45-in. n.-------l.39
Zoris. s.ss and s.ss Cotton
Lace Cloths ---z.ss and 4.2s
4-oris. l.zs coIored Linen
Doilies ---------- ------ |se
43-oris. l.so Eeru Cotton Leee
poiIiss ----------------l.zs
1l-oris. z.5s Embroidered
Searfs. 36-in. ----------l.7s
iz-oris. 2.5s Embroidered s.
Pc. vonity Sets s-------l.7s
4I-oris. 5se Night Tebls
poiIies -SSe
s-oris. l.ss Embroidersd
Searfs. 43-in.------9S
z7-oris. 4se Night TabIe
DoiIies Eye
3z-oris. i.!s Embroidered j.
Pc. Vanity Sets ------79e
1o-oris. l.5s Embroidered
Searfs. 44-in.--------9S
zz-oris. 1893 and z.zs AppIl-
aued Searfs ----9Se and l.5s
lo--oris. 1873 AppIiqued s-pe.
Vanity Sets 9Se
es-oris. 7se Embroidered 3
Pc. vonity Sets fs---------4se
lI-oris. 6se Embroidsrsd
Night Table DoiIies s-----sse
ls-oris. 39e Embroidsred
Night TobIe DoiIies s-------lse
I3-oris. 1.3s Embroidered g.
Pc. Vanity Sets s---------sse
14-oris. l.Is Embroidered 3
Pc. Venity Sets ------7se
s-oris. z.s5 Imported Belgium
Cotton Lace DoiIies es---2.z9
5-oris. 4.ss Cotton Net Lace
Seorfs. 43-in. 3.59
1o-ois. 7.zs imported Bel
sium Lace Seorfs. 3o-in. $50
6-oris. 2.5s to 1888 Printed
Cotton Cloths ---I.6s to $50
3-oris. sos seven-Pe. Basque
Luncheon Sets. 54x72-in. cloth
$50
z-oris. 3.4s and 4.e5 Basque
Luncheon Cloths, z.6s and 3.7e
s-oris. 7.ss TO 14.ss Seven
Pc. Luncheon Sets. $50 TO 1880
3oo-oris. 1.es coIored Linen
Embroidered Guest Towels, l.zS
55-oris. 1.le coIered Cotton
Guest Towels -----9Se
Orig. $50 Spun Royon
Printed Cloths ----3.4s
36-oris. 4.ss Printed Cotton
Cloths. 54x73-in. --2.98
Linens, Sh Floor. IF" St. Bldg,
The HecHt Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
RADIOS AND PHONOGRAPHS

ORIG. 1895 Midget TobIe Radios ebony plastic eobi
Orig. 1895 Midget Table Rodios, ivory plastic cob.
nets tV'SS
Orig 1895 Personal Portable Rados, botteyoperoted
Smart simulated leather carrying Batteries extro
= 1895
Orig. 1895 Nationally Faous TabIe Rodos in wa nut
finished hardwood cabinets. Lorse, tuvIsIon dIos built
Orig 1895 Two Fomous Makes Of tobe model Rodio-
Phonosrophs Handsome cabinets Of rich walnut veneers
On Hardwood Tone control I----------79.e5
Orig 1885 NationeIy famous Console Combinations
in distinctive traditional cabinets American walnut
hardwood 12n PM speaker tone control d.sovine
record changer
Orig. 1885 kotionoIy Fomous Console Combination
Conventional design cabinet, sde-oway record changer
bands, tubes plus reeter, push-button tuning ond
tone control 4S.So
Orig 1850 Famous Make Console Combinations
Beautifully grained walnut veneers on hardwood bonds
Record storage compartment
Radios and Photographs, zA Floor The Hseht Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Gift Shop

4s Orig. l.95 Hend Decorated
Banks in the shape Of an eoe,
50 Orig. 81 Lithosraphsd Tin
Boxes, for eondies, cookies, etc,
3Se
9 Orig. sos Crosby metal eie-
orette boxes --------Z.4S
20 Sets Orig. 81 Miniature Metal
Fisurinss. Amish people (set Of
Al Colonial and Pilgrim man
and women tset Of y ---Sl
50 Orig. 75e Number eirthdoy
candIs Holders With Hand-
Made Candies. All numbers In
stock. Pink and blue -----z5e
70 p. Orig. Its Penguin SoIt
and Pepper Shakers - SSe p.
Gifts, III Floor, The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Foundations and
GirdIes

IS Originally 1850 to 27.5o
Wemsn's Foundations, some Of
royon broeode, some Of royon
sotin Iostex and some Of nylon;
all ore famous name brands;
broken sizes for women ----7.95
10 Originally 1900 TO 2z.so
GirdIss Of royon brocode, royon
sotin lostex Or nyIon; broken sizes
for misses es-7.s5
4S GirdIes, q special purchase;
nyIon with royon loee lostex side
ponels; broken sizes for misses,
z.s5
81 Side-hook GirdIss, speeioI pur-
chose; Of royon brocode; broken
sizes for misses s--------Z.95
Corsets, Third Floor
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-30

50 Originally 5.ss to 5.ss
Misses BIousss
1.es
Royon crepes, sizes 81 to SO. in
group.
Is Orig. 7.ss "hs.ura" Sweet
ers, IS % wool, 25oa fur. Cordi-
oons, sizes "a to 4o------3.s8
Is Orig. 3.ss to sos AiI-wooI
Sweaters ---z.sS
Blonses, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
IS Originally 1895 and 22.e5
Misses Dresses
1900
This special group Of royon crepe
dresses Is reduced only beeouse
size ranges ore broken. It in
eludes some Of the seasons fovor-
ties, with long hemIines, many
with side dropery! All have the
new look. Broken sizes 10
to 20.
Misses Dresses, Third Floor
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-30

.sss n. s.t1t,.t, II
Brown and rust with small fIoroI
and eriss-eross line design. 45
in. wide.
30 Yds. Orig. 35e Green-ond-
White Dotted Cotton Marquisetts,
36 In. wide de---19e yd.
$50 Yds. II PERI. l.ss crstonnes.
Blue pIoid on white ground. 48
in. WIDE de----------$i yd.
100 Yds. n PERI. 1.zs Cotton
Twill. Beige only. 36 In. wide,
6Se yd.
800 Yds. Orig. z.ss Simulated
Leother. With heavy duck back.
Red and green. 81 in. wide.
l.6s yd.
z Orig. 4s.ss Cedar Chests. WoI-
nut veneers and hardwood.
Waterfall front. Complete with
troy. Damaged, sold as is, 1898
7 Orig. 6.s8 Boudoir Choir Cow
ers. Red check einehom, 4.s8
8 Orig. 1919 Reody-mods Cot
ton Knit sIipevers. Blue and wine.
To fit regular, modern and extra
size sofos- os----------S.9S
, Orig. s.ss Ready-mode Knitted
Slip Covers for Wing choirs. Blue
and wine--- ------Z.98
UbSolssery Yard Goods, 6tk
Floor, IF" St. Bldg,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-30

Short lines and broken sizes;
evening styles in gold -eolor or
sllver-eoIor kidskin; also block
and some white; sandal and sling
pump styles; broken sizes 4 to 9.
80 Pairs Of Fall Shoes. Oriei-
molly 1875 and l4.o5, our
famous Laird Sehober and Ur-
bonite brands in short lines and
broken sizes; patent Ieother,
colfskin; navy, red, brown or
black. Sizes 3Iz to 9 in the
orouo A.--7.oS
Women's Shoes, Third Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
SECONDS OF FAMOUS
.- COMBED PERCALE
SHEETS AND CASES

PeppereII "Peeress." Pacific Mills and Wonnsutto's
included in this group
7zo-lf PERI. Ats PeppereII Peeress Sheets,
labeled "Ronsey" Woven 2O4 threads to the
soIIore inch 72x1O8-in 35o
e4o-If PERI. SIS PeppsrsII Peeress Sheets. size
8lxlO8-in., labeled "RonoeIX" -----------399
3eo-If PERI 3.e5 "Peeifie" PereoIe Sheets, 8lx
10en z99
I,zoo-H Pert. Wamsutto PiIIoweasss. 45x3sH
in Made Of short length sheetlne ---------sse
Sheets Sh Floor, IF" Street Bldg. The Hseht Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-30

50 Orig. 3.es to SOS
Womsn's Hats
200
IS Orig. 1.e5 Misses Hats, 100
Hat Bar, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
23e Orig. LIS
Misses Wool Socks
69c
All wool, white and posteIs. Sizes
9 to II.
50 Orig. z.s5 Slipper sox, felt
Hosiery. Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Sceciol Purchose 266 Boxes
WrisIey's Soop
7oe box
Four kinds; lonoIln, cold cream,
almond and floral; a, 5 or 6
cakes to q box.
Toiletries, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-30

- Orig. $50 ovoI Double
Reosters Of polished aluminium,
.z.e5
8 Orig. SOS Aluminium Bath
Hampers, os is-------I.9S
$50 Orig. z5e "Dry Press"
pressing paper to moke pressing
eosier for royons and other
fobrics. Good for 200 DRESSINGS.
Sc
s Orig. 1895 Brass Fire Sets,
~ 1875
3 Orig. 1898 Bross Andirens,
7 Orig. z.ss "odora" werdrebes
with single door LOO
Izi Orig. ITS Eisht=eup AIumi-
mum pereoIators- rs-----l.49
II Orig. S.95 Miracle" corpet
Sweepers -3.S9
II Orig. s.75 Mentor" cerpet
SweepeFs ------------4.95
8 Orig. 6.75 Cost Aluminium
Dutch Ovens ns---------3.49
3e Orig. 6.zs obIons Double
Roastsrs with trivets. Heavy
Joluminun. Hold up to g pounds
Of meot or fowl
50 Orig. 2.ss "Perfeeake" Pens,
oIun1inun, complete with covers,
6ee
so Orig. lse Gelvonixed Coal
Shovels tUc
s Orig. 1876 Brass Log Basksts,
as sis---------3.95
Housewares, III Floor,
The Heeht Co.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-04
RAGNA SULAIKYT
PARAMA SOVETU
PAKALIKEMS

KONGRESO atstovas Colmer
Cd. is Miss.), uzsieniu reikalu
komiteto narys, pasiule kad 81
Sails privalo Rusijos klastingus
zygius atkirsti tuo kas sovie-
tams labiausia iskaudintu -
ekonomisku suvarzymu.
Colmer ragina griezciau at
sinesti j visa komunistu val
domas Sails, ir jis pats paruo-
Sc Kongresui rezoliucija drau-
dziancia teikti paskolas ir XII
tokia pagalba toms salims.
Jis kaltina Russia pasinaudo-
jimu Amerikos zmoniu noreji-
mu taikos, ir pasmerkia sovie-
tu agresyve pletimosi politika
po to kai pasibaige karas. Ru-
sijai turf butt sulaikyta visoks
pataikavimas Xxi il neispildys
visus savo karo prizadus, sake
Colmer.