davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

Everyone is going back 20
school th.s fall Lets look AZ
this school business How long
is Uncle Sam going 10 send
YOU 20 school How much
time is he going 10 lay that
check on YOU every month so
YOU can take the little girl
dancing once IN while IL
YOU are not already m school
under the Gil Bill how soon
VIII Il be too late 10 start
Well. lets begin ~ the be-
ginning Veterans who saw az
leas, 90 DAYS active service
between Sept l6. 1910, and
july 25. l947 are eligible for
educational training under the
Gi Bill II they were discharged
under conditions other than
diShonolable That goes for
guvs who got blue discharges
too A blue discharge is not
d.shonorablc discharge II
also goes for guys who pulled
= QuitAle and served less
than 30 DAYS II YOU went m.
stayed few days and COM
vlnced the brass hats that YOU
were SICK nan and they dis
cha grd YOU YOU ore eligible
to OF benefits even II YOU
only STAYED around i0f fifteen
DAYS
OK eligible fo how long
Well Z YOU are eligible ~ all
You've got 10 get az least one
vca IN other woods II the
brother VINO STAYED m for Is
DAYS IS eligible for educational
henCii, he Is eligible for at
least one wears schooling
In ADDITION o. thai one wear
yo ~ entitled 20 training
eQua % the pCrod o! time
N tually served ~ the
atrea forces between Sept 10,
$3.50 ang July 25 l947 In
c'nc words You went IN
r JaH j 1910 ann served
ufti Jr 1854 YOU have
tlcee nas coming Based on
service NOW when ycu
ati ,hai % the one yca which
tac Government tossed you for
heing eligible u ADDS up TO
iog rcal s training
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

Three times in the history
of the country President
has been elected with less
than 3 majority of the pop
uai vote.
The INST instance was in
1924 At the end " the sec
ond term of JAMES Monroe
there were four candidates
John QUINCY Adams. Secre-
tarv III state under Monroe
Henry Clark. kentucky orator
and statesman Andrew jack
son general who later be-
came President, and William
II. Crawford Of Georgia Sec
rotary of War under James
Madison
In tho election jackson re-
ceived plurality Of the pop
ular vote bat none OF the
candidates received a majority
of the POI electoral votes.
Jackson had 90 electoral votes,
Adams ca Crawford, Al, and
Clay 81 In the balloting in
the House. Admas received
the votes Of thirteen states.
Jackson seven. and Crawford
four. and Adams was pro-
claimed President
II was charged that Adams
and Clay entered into q Vor-
rupt bargain whereby Clay
threw his support TO Adams.
and Adams made Clay secrc-
tary of State.
The Republican national
convention OF 1876 refused to
nominate James G. Blaine. a
Congressional favorite. and
named Rutherford B. Hayes.
an advocate OF civil service
reform and a foe Of corrup-
tion The Democratic party
nominated Samuel J. Tilden.(
In the election. for the first
time since the Civil War the
Democrats polled 4 majority
al the popular vote Toldcn
received 1874 votes In the cleo
toral colleRe-one vote short
Of the number necessary 10
elect him Hayes received 1863
votes The return OF four
states were contested. OF the
latter. three were southern
South Carolina, Lou
islana and Florida
The Electoral Committee.
which was created 10 break
the deadlock. decided every
contest by a strict party vote
IN favor OF Hayes. giving him
the election by 1875 10 1874
electoral votes.
In pursuance Of an alleged
agreement between RepubIi-
cans aud Democrats. one Of
the first acts 81 HAYES adj
minisirhtiOn was the with
drawal OF Federal troops from
southern states Freed from
military control and with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

ready been discharged more
than four years. HIS luck ran
Out on January 3. last. For
tunately most Of the boys were
not discharged as early as 1874
because the war was still go
ing on but the war ended IN
1915 and a COB OF guys were
discharged Immediately after
wards which means that when
l949 rolls around these guys
luck VIII be running out so
far as going back to school
under the CT Bill is concerned.
In short. il YOU were dis
charged in l945 you've got to
get in school before l949 IS
over If you want TO take adj
vantage OF the CT Bill
How bout that check? It's
coming from good old Uncle
Sam You don't have 10 60 to-
college. You can go 10 any
type OF school YOU want TO.
The same rules apply You
pick out your school. the Vet
Grams Administration estao-
fishes your eligibility and away
you 60.
Each month YOU drag down
six bits (S15 TO YOU and you
sure have forgotten your ar
my talk II YOU sleep alone.
sos a month II YOU sleep with
YOUR wife. and $40 a month II
there IS baby crlb by your
bed
One word OF caution is need
ga. Since the VA IS payine
the bills Tor your training. you
Will find that most any school
viii enroll you the very first
day YOU show up with youi
discharge bat take u easy.
Joe. because YOU might be
wasting your time
A year ago the Government
Was paving for anything any
one wanted 20 teach vet
eran-from ian dancing 10
making funny faces. but re-
Gently 1t has cracked down
on such schools SO If you
have q Wlld idea that YOU
would like some ballerina 10
teach YOU how 10 twirl on
your toes you'd better FIRST
consult the VA office nearest
YOU and lind out whether the
Government thinks enough OF
your toe twirling TO pay YOU
subsistence allowance every
month. Otherwise YOU might
spend couple Of months IN
the balleiina lady's school just
wasting Xoui TIME.
Therefore. Joe. be smart.
Pick a good school--Somethinr
YOU can get something out of
that will help YOU.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
Citizens Urged
to VOTE NO on
Amendment 2

Detroit citizens are being
urged TO VOTE NO on State
Amendment No. 2 In the cleo
ton on November ?.
In 1916. the people voted
that one out of every three
cents OF the sales tax be re-
turned to the community
from which il came. This
money is used TO help the
schools.
Vote NO on Amendment
two and keep the money COM
ing back 10 the people who
paid il. II will mean that l-3
OF your sales tax pennies will
come home to your commun-
ity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
Vote in your own INTEREST,"
Voice I'm the South
To Three Million Negro Voters
Beyond the Mason Dixon Line

We're II not for the fact that am bound by religion
have truck with political parties SUCH and were
suspectble of being tied in with any party, suppose
would he inclined 10 give the COP my support If its lead
convinced of the 900 900 underprivleged
colored Americans below the Mason Dixon Line, who
in the larger of the word political slaves, that
could expect real honest to goodness cooperation in
struggle ourselves from the yoke and shackles
rveted around bodies minds and souls by the unhoy
alliance Of the ly-white, reactonary Republicans and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
Veterans WhirI'
For NNPA News Services
BY James L. Hicks
TAKING INVENTORY
BY James l.. Hicks
NNPA Staff Writer

Every once in a while it's good idea to take inven-
tory JoeSee how you're making out and look around to
see how much time you have to keep on keeping on
This is as good time as any. You won't find any
thing now here this week All of has been told to you
before The only thing different about is that it will
show that the deadlne is running out on many Of
the henehts 10 which you are entitled.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

AortlS. Coronary and Nalvular
disease.
SYMPTOMS
Subjective and Objective
Subjective symptoms are
pain over the heart area. gen.
eral discomfort, fullness Of
the abdomen. dizzincs, I'M.
psirmcnt OF vision and head.
aches.
Objective symptoms en-.
largemcnt of the heart. Ia,
crease in pulse rate. mmmuI
usually at the Aortic valve
shortness OF breath. loss o.
appetite. swelling OF the low
er extremitics, particularly
the ankles.
COMPLICATIONS
The most common compli'
cation is nephirtis. There may
be too much or too little a
flow OF urine. The urine IN
many cases Is filled with
blood. cast and album and
all are part OF the heart OF
myocarditiS.
PREVENTIVE TREAT. vt
Preventive treatment con.
sist generally Of. doing ev-,
crything that docs not cause
any acute ailment 10 lngcr
from childhood 10 adulthood.
In cases of syphilis and gon-
orrhca. II should be thorou"lr
Nv cured or checked when
we have reached ihe years
we are able 10 contract them.
Then we might avoid intec'
tons of the heart in the ma
jority of the cases. Over cat
ing and over drinking and al
forms OF designations should
be reduced 10 a minimum and
that 20 will reduce our NOR.
tally rate. II this is don" !
am sure our morbidity rate
will not be so hi"h and our
insurance rate will be reduced
also
CURATIVE TREATMENT
The curative treatment Is
when any OF these symptoms
strike YOU aud ordinary home
measures do not suffice. call
your fsmily doctor or nurse
and either one Of them VIII
give YOU relief comfort ana
treatment and am sure that
health and happiness will Be
yours.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
Capital Spotlight
by LOUIS LAurIER
For the NNpA News Service

Quizmaster: When is a thesis not a thesis?
Answer: When it Is rejected by K. Franklin Frazs,
head Of the Department Of Sociology at Howard Unys
sity, but distributed by the Navy a monograph
Give the candidate his degree
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
Health & Happiness
BY DR.. o. H. Sweet
ACUTE AND CHRONIC

The heart is of the main organs of the body and
is organ which furnishes the Blood of Life and Death
When there is too grave distinction of this organ die
is located in the left chest and you feel its puso
below the left nipple the space between the 5h and 9th
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
cAUsArIvE FACTORS
The caueatiye facto

this disease
are many and
wide spread.
Since | am TAX
ing you from
childhood to
old age. let
US begin at
childhood. the
diseases such
as: scarlet
fever, tonsi-
little a n d
4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

DEFINITION: Myocarditis
Is an inflammation of the
muscles Of the heart, but in
general fashion IL Is inflam-
nation OF all the blood YES
sells which furnish nutrient
blood 10 the heart. II also
is an inflammation OF the
sack in which the heart prop
er is located.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
Nations Capital
For NNPA News Service
By Louis Lautier

Although !, apparent that the DiXiecrat have fall
ed ia jher aim to prevent either President Truman Gov
ernor Dewey receiving majority of the electoral
and throw the elect into the House of Represen-
atVe. 9iS Presidential campaign has ga en- impetus
10 the fpht 10 abolish the electoral college
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

Aortis. Coronary and valvular
disease.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
DAGSBORO

The w. S. C. S. of the Christ
Methodist Church served a dinner
Saturday which was quite a success.
A large crowd attended. The ladies
wish to thank all who helped in ANY
way.
Mrs. Minnie Hickman Downs is
very i'll at the Peninsula Hospital
Horace Daisey of Newark, spent
the weekend with his parents, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Vickers
spent Friday evening with their
daughter, Mrs. James Mitchell, at
Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Horshman
and son spent the weekend at BIZ
valve, Md.
Mrs. Harold Hudson, who has
been very i'll in the Beebe Hospital,
Lewes, returned home much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Preston West
spent the weekend in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Davis of
Salisbury, were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Long
and family.
Miss Betty Louise Hudson of Sell
byville, spent the weekend with
Miss Ellen Daisey.
Mrs. Wessa Long is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Ella Rogers, of Mil
ford, for a few days.
James Henry Adkins is very i'll
at this writing.
Mrs. Millard West entertained at
a Stanley Brush party Monday eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
OCEAN VIEW

Evangelistic services are in prog
ress at Bethel Methods Church
every night except Saturday. Last
Friday night the Holy Spirit stir
red the hearts of our people, and
several testified to the power of
God unto salvation. 1t was a time
of rejoicing and praise to God.
A young peoples chorus will be
organized by the accomplished mu-
sicians and singers, Guila Logue
Roberts and Muriel c. Smith of
EastOn, Md. They sing and play
the violin, marimba, harp and give
pastel paintings.
Everyone invited to attend. Pray
for the meetings. Rev. and Mrs.
ROWlensOn of DagsbOrO attended
the revival services here on Thurs
day evening of last week.
The basket of flowers in the
chancel on Sunday were in memory
of the late Wilmer Burton, from
the family.
Mrs. Katie Hall spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. May Hearn.
MinOs J. Parsons has been spend
ing the week with relatives in
North Carolina.
Mrs. Warren May Turner has re-
turned home from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Helen Proctor in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Elsie Evans and daughter
Ruth spent Saturday afternoon in
Selbyville with Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Evans and in FrankfOrd with
Mrs. Nathaniel Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Shirley and
daughter have moved to Millville
and rented the home of Mrs. Nellie
MeGee.
Spencer H. Tunnel has accepted
a position with Frank w. Holloway
and Company store at Selbyville
While there he will make his home
with Mrs. Frank Holloway, his sis
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin B. Short and
daughter have moved here from
Pennsylvania and expect to occupy
the home which they purchased in
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

Cedar Neck. Their son, Isaac
Short, is at the Great Lakes Naval
Station, where he is receiving train
ing.
Mrs. Clara Pusey and Mrs. Ethel
Davidson spent Saturday afternoon
at FrankfOrd.
Mrs. Lena Gray accompanied her
son, William Gray, to Philadelphia
where she will spend a few weeks
with her son and daughter, Mrs.
Edna Dunbar.
Mrs. Elizabeth Richards is spen-
ding some time with her sister.
Mrs. Georgia Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Paul and
two sOnc of Long Island, N. Y.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemuel Lynch.
Andrew McClung and brother
in-law, James Savage. are on a
hunting trip in West Virginia for
bear and other game. Mr.. McClung
will visit his parents and other
relatives while there. Mrs. Andy
McClung is engaged at the beauty
salon in Millville, having purchas-
ed' the equipment of Mrs. Kathryn
Nelson Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Evans of
Elizabeth City, N. c., are on a visit
here with their sisters, and bro
ther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Daisey and Mrs. Amanda Daisey.
Mrs. Clara King Richards spent
Friday and Saturday nights with
her sister, Miss Matte H. Belts. She
returned to BywOOd, Pa, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishop.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Richards
spent a week in Prospect Park and
COnshOhOcken, Pa, with Mr.. and
Mrs. BOttO and Mr. and Mrs. Otto.
Mr.. and Mrs. RaymOn E. Hick-
man were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. StrattOn Burbage on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Banks and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Banks recently.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman has gone to
RehObOth, where she is nursing
Mrs. Kitty Williams and young baby
daughter, born on October Is, to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williams of
RehObOth. She has been given the
name of Susan Marie Williams.
Miss Jean Steele who is studying
music at Lititz, Pa, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Steele
and Mr. and Mrs. David Steele.
Mr.. Ulysses Hickman is receiving
treatment in the st. Luke's Hospital
in Philadelphia. Mrs. Hickman, his
wife, visits him every weekend.
His daughter, Iona, is visiting him
this week. Their son, Louis Hick-
man, has arrived in Italy for stay.
He is in the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. John West have
been spending a vacation in North
and South Carolina with relatives.
They stopped off here on Monday
evening and stayed overnight with
their aunt, Miss Matte H. Belts.
Tin was one of the earliest met
ais discovered and is mentioned
snunral tinnne in the Rihln
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
State All Specialist
Natl. Contest Judge

Miss Jean Lee, state All Club
specialist of the Delaware Agricui-
tural Extension Service, University
Of Delaware, has been named by the
q. S. Department of Agriculture Ex-
tension subcommittee on All clubO
work as a member of a committee
of nine extension specialists
throughout the county to judge the
records submitted in the National
4-H Club Contests for 1948.
The committee will meet in Chi
cagO November 8-14, and scholar
ship winners will be announced dur
ing the National All Club Congress
to be held in Chicago, November %
to December 2.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
Other Equipment

DUSTER-Friend, r. ]. skid.
DUSTER-Niagara IA.
ENGINES-Brigg and StrattOn, 3I4 to IL hD.
FREEZERS- Wilson, Is, D, 30 It.
ENERATOR-HOmelitP, 25OO watts
LAWN PROTECTORS-Bean.
LAWN MOWERS TTmaIaWn, REQ Royal, Michigan NOseless
LAWN MOWERS-MOW Master.
LIME e. FERTILIZER DIST.-Mt Vernon
MOIORS-1/4 to hp- ph. 115V utility and capaCtaOr.
MOTORS to go hp, PHI, 6O-Cy 22OV, T. f. Open
PUMP-Bean No. &c. Spray. with reg. and air chamber.
PUMP-Bean r 35, Spray, with reg. and filter
PUMP-Frend FX, b GPM. PTO.
PUMPS-GOuId, { 35 & p Is.
PUMPS-PeeTleSs 100 and $50 GPH.
PUMPS-HOmeIite 11a", 2". 3".
SPRAYERS-ROW Crop, Orchard and small farm units
TRACTOR CAB-TOkheim.
WAGON-ChampOn, Southern States,
WEEDER-NO. 6 for Cub.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

Tin was one of the earliest met
ais discovered and is mentioned
several times in the Bible.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
Wheel Goods

Super Cruiser Bicycles
(Men's and WOmens) 26-in - S6295
Cruiser Bicycles Mems and WOmen's)
26-in. .~.-.~.-~.-~.--. -. 1895
Pilot Bicycle Mems and Womens) 26-in. 1926
Junior Bicycle Boys and GirlsO 24-in ~. 1926
Junior Bicycle Boys and GirlsO 2O-in 49, 1926
Colson Tricycle. 2O-in. ----...--.--.. 1895
Junior Cruiser VelOcipede - 1895
Junior Super Cruiser Velocipede ...--... 2495
Stake Wagons - 1895
Steel Wagons ~.~--.-~~--.---.~~~~ $1.19 up
ScOoters ~.-~~----~.~~--... - S398 up
Also Bicycle Accessories.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Star Papertroopers
Get 176,755 Pounds

With a total of 176, ,755 pounds col
lected since the first of the year,
The Evening Star-PTA papertroop-
ers are well on the way toward an
other million pounds of paper. The
grand total has now reached 30,52l,-
691 pounds.
Among the leaders in individual
totals, Takoma Park school stands
first with 84,782 pounds. Congress
Heights and Buchanan are matched
for second and third place with 68,-
331 and 68,195 pounds, respectively.
Other schools rank as follows:
Stanton, 60,749; Woodbridge, 55,870;
H. D. Cooke, 51,750: Stoddert, 50,424;
Shepherd, 46,828; Kimball, 1886;
Lafayette, Al, ,736; handle Highlands,
SO, ,229; Beers, SO, ,161; Bancroft, 34,-1
897; Barnard, 81 ,519: Hearst, 31,217;
Whittier, 30,395; West, 28,700; Bry-
an, 27,246: Jefferson, 25,915: Murch,
24,926; Keene, 23,925; Rudolph, 23,-
816; Raymond, 22,291; Randall, 21,-
327; Burroughs, 1898; Davis, IT,
684; Emery, 1850; Benning, 16,443;
Maury, $4,000; Mott, 18TH; Sher-
wood FL, 1920: Thomson, 15,075:
Park View, 1882; Langdon, 1902;
Mann, 1866; Wallach, u, 400; Eek
ington, 12,037.
Also Orr, 12,o27; Blair, 12.025;
Adams, 11,798; Brightwood, 1l,719:
Seaton, 10,889;; Giddings, 10,879;
Bladensburg, 10,733; Bradley, 10,635;
Bunker Hill, 10,17o; Ketcham, 10,-
0s4; Edmonds, 1888; Smothers, g.
685; Burrville, 8,789; Ludlow, Z, 1888;
Westbrook, 7,151; Neval Thomas, I'D
020. Stevens, 6,861; Hardy. $3.50;
Gage, 6,334: Morse, 9, 6,183;; ST. Thorn
as, ,576; Montrose, I. .370; Merritt,
$500; Hayes, 4,Ss2. Sumner-Magru-
der, 4,128; Madison, 3,s41; Banne-
ker, 1850; Glenmont, 2,844; Kenil-
worth, 1891; H. Wilson, 2,117;
Wheatley, 1850; East Silver Spring,
1900; Gwynn Park, $50; Phillips,
$40; Washington, 300.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Gen. Howell Honored|
On His 1O2d Birthday
Kissed by Pretty Girls
, By the Asseeiatsd Press

BRISTOL. Va.-Tenn., Jan. IT.
Gen. Julius Franklin Howell cele-
brated his 102d birthday today and
was kissed by Mary Picktord and
scores Of pretty girls, had a tree
planted In his honor, and his por-
trait presented to Virginia Inter-
mont College.
Gov. Tuck of Virginia placed the
first shovelful of earth around the
Howell Oak," planted on the Vir-
ginia Iatermont campus to honor
the former Confederate Army corp
oral who gained the title general
when he became Commander in
Chief Of the Confederate Army vet
eraIls.
Kissed by College Girls.
A snow fell throughout the cere-
mory and Gen. Howell. former
president of Virginia Intermont
College, remained in an automobile
until near the end when he was
called out to stand while college
girls filed past and each kissed him
on the cheek.
Miss Pickford followed Gov. Tuck
with the shovel Then came Mrs.
James Longstreet of Marietta, Ga,
widow of the general who COM
manded the right wing of the Con-
federate Army at Gettysburg.
Gen. Howell. only living veteran
of Longstreet's command, presented
Miss Pickford with the distinguished
medal of the Longstreet Memorial
Association.
The crowd moved next to the col
lege chapel where Mrs. Lena Ep-
perly McDonald representing the:
District Of Columbia Division OF the
United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy, presented the Institution with
Gen. Howell's portrait The pres
entation was followed by q recep-
ton.
Alumni Planned Program.
The Howell Day celebration was
arranged by the colleges alumni
association. The son of a Nanse-
Evening star., 1948-01-18

mond County Baptist minister, Gen.
Howell enlisted in the Confederate
Army at 16 and served throughout
the war. The father Of six, he lives
here with his second wife, Mrs.
Maude Sharp Howell.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Robes, Bed jackets and
HospitoI Gowns, Reduced

rs Quilted Cotton Robes in a floral design. Very
small sizes. Were $10.95. $3.75
IS Quilted Rayon Robes in floral design. Sizes
IL to 20. Were 1895 and $22s5. Now $12.5e
Quilted Rayon Velvet Robes in red and black.
Sizes 10 to Is. Were $35. Now $26.25
Three -quarter-length Quilted Rayen Jackets with
matching rayon crepe gowns. In pink or blue
floral pattern with lace trim Sizes II to is.
4 Rayon Satin Housecoats In red Sizes IA to 20.
were $29.1o NOW $HS'so
3 Quilted Rayon Robes in pink or white. Sizes IL,
IA and IS. Were $2975. Now $22.95
10 Rayon Satin Peignor style Robes in sizes is to
Rayon Velvet Robes with ecru lace trim. Size
10 IN wine, black and eggshen and size 16 in wine.
Were $29.75. Now $22.25
Hostess Gowns with black rayon velvet bodice and
plaid rayon taf1eta skirt. Sizes 10 and IA. Were
10 Rayon Satin Hospital Gowns in pink. Small,
medium and large Were $1095. Now $3.50
Printed Rayon Hospital Gowns with rose or blue
ground Small, medium and large sizes. Were $5.s5.
W&L-Neglgees Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Misses Dresses Reduced "

4 Rayon Satins in gold peach and blue Sizes IL,
16 and 20 Were S95 Now W- $47.5e
1 Rayon Crepe with black skirt and blue bodice.
Palette trim Size TO- Was $s5. Now $4750
2 Rayon Crepes in brown and black with pailette
trim. Sizes 16 and 49, Were $110. Now .-------$ $55
Rayon Crepes in black with rhinestone and gold
colored thread embroidery. Sizes u and IT, Were
2 Rayon Crepes in black and brown with fringe
trim Sizes 16 and IS. Were $3.50. Now -------$745e
1 Two piece Imported Italian Silk Suit in brown.
Size IA. Was $685. Now $74Se
1 Rayon Crepe in black with iridescent pailette
trim Size IA. Was $685. $3.50
L Two-piece Imported Italian Silk Suit in blue.
size ~ was s1e5. Now $3.50
Two-piece Wool Suit in black and cinnamon with
naiette trim size 12 Was $685. Now ~ $3.50
I Rayon Crepe in navy with beaded shoulders.
Size 16. Was $135. ----$S75e
WsL-The Walnut Room, Third Floor