davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06
Premiums For Kids Run. Into
Millions In Cerial Business

Of frontier villages of cardboard.
He could adorn himself with
aviator's helmets, beanie caps g,
cowboy spurts, badges, bracelets
and any number of assorted
rings.
One of the rings offered was
called pirates gold detector."
Another could be used for signal
ing at night. An explorer S
ring" contained a compass and
sun dial under a plastic dome
and was identical in principle to
the timepieces carried by mill
tary men during the American
Revolution.
There were Pedometers to tell
the kids how far they walk in a
day; putt-putt noise attachment
for bicycles; comic books, bino-
culars, sports pamphlets, money
belts.
And of course, the perennial
favorities: bird pictures again,
photos of celebrities and false
face cut-outs.
AS one premium specialist put
it: "every other year or so,
when the new crop of youngs-
tiers comes along, we can repeat
many of these things again.
Generation after generation, as
sure as the kites and skipping
ropes that blossom in the spring.
So far, however, the number
one headliner for the kids was
that atom bomb ring. When you
put your eye close to the plastic
bomb, you could see a radiant
substance inside that sparkled as
if alive. More than z 500 nm (r,,0
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06

sin dabres 50 scarce during the
on box looms requires high craftsmanship to
se Up hese looms and careful weaving intricate
machine shown above
CLOTH and plaid being made when this ncure
o wet yarns winch run croswe and the shuttles
sary for the design " ~'~ ~~ '"'A' "e'ea'
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-06

the potato or multiplier onions may
be planted in the fall, and they will
produce clumps Of green stalks in
the early spring. These must be
Get cut each year as the entire
plant Is harvested In the colder
states these onions will not survive
without a heavy mulch, and in
some winters even this will not
oct them.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30

Of marriages as a sign Of our
grief. This was eventually ruled
out because Of it's extreme sever
ity. Another means mentioned is
the practice of leaving over" some
food on a plate. It might hence
be logical to consider the fact that
the practice of having 'left-overs"
was a substitute for the practice
of not marrying. Thus the indiv-
idual who eats the last piece would
thus eliminate "left-overs," thus
being considered an omen that he
might be forced to resort to the
more severe method of sustaining
from marriage and thus would be-
come an "old-maid."
QUESTION: Why is it neces-
sary to wash and soak meat before
sailing it to make it kosher?
ANSWER A variety of reasons
may be found in the writing of
the "Peri Megadim" Commentary
to the Shulchan Aruch: Yoreh
Deah: Introduction to the laws of
salting). The simplest explana-
ton is offered by Rabeinu Nissim
who thinks that the objective in
soaking the meat is to soften it
SO that the blood will run out
easily while the sailing process
is in operation. Another famous
scholar known as "Mordecai"
claims that the soaking is intend
ed to loosen the blood which sticks
to the surface so that the salt
should not be soaked with the
external blood and fail to extract
the internal blood. The "Smag'
(Great Book of Commandments
claims that if the soaking does not
precede the sailing then the sailing
will cause the blood on the sur
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30
THE JEWISH
QUIZ BOX

BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
Copyright, 1047, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30
DdYtond Beach, Florida The Worlds Wonder Beach

face to be absorbed instead of
drawing out the inner blood. From
these reasons it is obvious that
the soaking process facilitates a
more efficient extraction of the
blood, the latter being forbidden
to remain in meat eaten by Jews
under Jewish dietary laws.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30

the course of an informal discus
sion. IF one were to follow his
analysis one might pick a Tai
mudic source for this odd belief.
In a certain tractate the Talmud
discusses specific means by which
it was suggested that we show
visible means of mourning over
the destruction of the Temple
(Talmud Babli, tractate Bahia
Bathra, go b. One of the severest
means mentioned is the hating
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30
G>~OS~~~OS>~Oo> ~Oe>JCOG>1

QUESTION: What is the origin
q the common belief that one who
eats the last mOrseI is destined to
be an 'Old maid?"
ANSWER: The exact source of
this folk-saying is quite obscure.
Most interesting, however, is the
analysis suggested by my dis
tinguished father-in-law (Rabbi e.
r. Muskin, Chicago, Illinois) in
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16
STATE GROUP TO
PROMOTE HUMAN
RIGHTS FORMED

A group of socially minded per-
sons in Arizona have banded to-
gether for what they hope will
be the nucleus of an organization
to promote the ideals contained
in the Presidents Committee on
Human Rights. They have taken
the name of committee for Civic
Unity.
Members of the Tucson COM
munity were invited to dinner
last night at the Shrine Club to
discuss the proposed organization.
A similar meeting was held in
Phoenix March % at which 16O
persons attended. DR.. Fred G..
Holmes, a recently retired physi-
clan of Phoenix, spearheads the
organization which hopes to be
a statewide one.
At last nights meeting the pre-
liminary statement of objectlVes
was read and discussed. These in
clude briefly: To educate public
opinion against intolerance, to
work for federal legislation
against discrimination, to main
tain a directory of agencies carry
ing out such activities and note
their activities, to encourage CO.
operation between such groups,
to work towards solution of local
problems, to encourage research.
Mrs. Rosamond B. Spicer is the
executive secretary. Sam R. Kauf-
man is secretary treasurer.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16
BIB. FATHERS AND
SONS IN BANQUET

1t was a question of who en-
ioyed themselves most, the fathers
or their offspring, but about $50
male members had a grand time
at the first annual Fathers and
Sons banquet sponsored by B'nai
Birth at the Shrine Club Sunday.
l. ]. Kwass and Joseph Schach-
ner did an excellent job of arrang-
ing the event, and Sidney Szerlip
was fine POSTMASTER. The food
was tasty, prepared by the B'nai
Birth women.
Talks on the program included
Irving Stein, L. A, the B'nai
Birth Youth Organization, Art
Szerlip, speaking for the sons, and
Joseph Schachner speaking for
the dads. Julius Leaf added a
little variety to the evening by
showing some movies. Then the
contest was held to decide who
had the most sons present. 1t
ended in a tie between Sam R.
Kaufman and Joseph Schachner,
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16

each of whom had 8 sons there.
The winners were rewarded with
EverSharp pen and pencil sets.
Ruth Freedman gave a reading
by Sholem Aleichem "How Glad
1 Am An Orphan" In another
contest" What would I do if I
were Father" much interest was
manifest.
Mrs. Leon Steinberg was BIB
Women dinner chairman of the
buffet, with Mrs. Irving Ostroy
co-chairman. Deep appreciation
is expressed to those who helped;
Leon Steinberg and Irving Os-
troy who carved the turkeys with
masterly skill and the BIB Women
who prepared and helped serve.
These were: Mines. Herman Ber-
lin, Bernstein, Louis Bernell, Rich
ard Bennett, Irving Buchanan, M.
Cole, Arthur Dunes, Robert Far
mum, Rose Goodman, Fannie Col
denberg, William Reiner, Sarah
Huss, Sam Jaegur, S. Kaye, Fred
Kreisler, Morris Komie, Ruth Kra-
mer, H. Kaufman, Morris Kleiner-
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16
NEW LOCATION FOR
KREISLER'S CRESCENT

We'll soon be in our new loca-
ton at 216 E. Congress to better
serve our growing trade"
says Fred Kreisler, proprietor of
the Crescent Smoke Shop, now To-
Gated at the corner of E. Congress
and 9th.
1--we been in this location for
eight years so I guess know what
the people want. And if 1 haven't
got it, I'll get it for them" says
Kreisler.
A preview of Kreisler's new
store lives up to all the compli-
ments that they have been pay
ing it. It's modernistic design and
clever eye-appeal is due to some
highly-inspired planning by
Friedman and Green, local archi-
tects. The new location will have
lots of additional space and will
be well-stocked.
The Crescent will feature, as
always, a complete line of home
town papers, as well as all of the
leading magazines. eff you want
your hometown paper regularly,
come in and I'll order it for you"
advises Kreisler. Also, they will
stock the best in Havana cigars,
as.well as the better quality cigar
cites and tobaccos. Pipes, candy,
soft-drinks, and comics, are also
to be found at Crescent
Mrs. Kreisler is member of
the B'nai Birth Women and Ha-
dassah, and Mr.. Kreisler belongs
to the Elks and B'nai Birth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kreisler recently
moved into their beautiful new
home on Douglas Circle. They are
especially fond of their daughter
Karen, age 10.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Strauss, E.
Elm, left Tuesday to visit relatives
in San Francisco and to attend the
Kreindis- White wedding in Los
Angeles. They expect to be gone
10 days.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16
B and P HadaSsah

First officers were nominated
Tuesday evening. They are: Mi
riam Baron, pres; Dorothy Le-
vine, vice-pres.; Florence Stern,
rec-sec.; Mrs. Evelyn Steinborn,
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16

cor.-sec.; Edith Rocklin, treas.
Next will be held May 13 at Ruth
Greenwald home, 1416 E. 9Th.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16
April Is, 1948-THE ARIZONA POST

man, S. H. Mack, Jack Starr, Nor
ris R. Singer, Harry Shift, David
Sohn, Joseph Schachner and Sid
ney SZerlip.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16

Keep Posted With Arizona Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Mems Sportsweor

20 Orig. 7.so TO 1000 AH-WooI and
Port-WooI Plaid Sport Shirts. Button
fronts, long sleeves, breost pockets. Small,
medium and medium loree- 1875
10 Orig. sos Washable Rayon Sport
Shirts with two-woy collar, long sleeves
and breost pockets. Large size only in ton.
Il Orig. $500 Mems AIl-WooI cossaek
Style Jaekets, 1O09o wool lined, two large
flop pockets. leather buttons. Sizes 80.
40 and a.
IA oris. 1895 70 l4.s5 AiI-Weether
Jaekets, with lining and Upper closing:
a. Orig. 1895 to $3.50 Mems Leother
Joekets in either blouse or Cossock style.
Sizes 40, AZ and "A ------25.oo
IS Orig. $50 Mems Pep" Shirts. Coli
fornio gold color with long sleeves. crew
neck. Medium and large sizes loo
IS Orig. 8.s5 AII-WooI Foney Pulfover
Sweaters, crew neck. Small. medium and
large sizes ---------o'se
$50. Mems Sport Shop, Street Floor,
: The Hechf Co., Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Luggage Clearance

All donoqed, incorrectly initioled
or shop worn. All prices include
tax. .-
| Originally $50 Flask - 100
| Originally 500 Flask 2.4o
! Originally 1920 Unified Case.
z Originally 100 Jewel coses,
$50
3 Originally 500 to 5000 Mems
Fitted Coses ---4.So & 800
9 Originally 600 to 27.5O Von-
it Cases 800 to 1900
l Originally 1900 Troin Case,
1900
s Originally zo.4o to $500 Ov-
enieht Cases --ll.4o to 1900
10 Originally 1900 to 24.Oo
Weekend Cases 800 6 1900
I Originally 5000 Brown Kit
Boa -- 24.o0
J Originally $500 20" cowhide
Club Bog ---- 24.oo
z Originally l4.4o Split Cowhide
Club Bog -~----~- 800
| Originally $500 Is" Pioskin
Club Boo ---. 2I.oo
10 Originally e5.52 20" Fitted
Club Bog --------- $500
! Originally $500 Pieskin Two
Suffer - 5000
4 Originally 5000 G. 400 Con-
vos Two-suiters. 1900 6 z4.oo
- Originally 24.oo TO $500
Lodies' sWordrobes.
- $500 to $500
I Originally $500 Hot and Shoe
/ orioinoIIy 5000 Lodies Ward
z Originally $500 Lodies Word
robe - 2l.o0
oriaiaoIIy 1920 Hot Bog.
1900
10 Originally 2l.oO to 5000
70" Pullmon Boys, $50 to II 90
I Originally $500 81" Over
secs Case --~- 5000
8 Originally $500 Hot and Shoe
Boxes -------3o. 5000
Luggage Department,
Street Floor, The Hechf Co.
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Mems Furnishings

g. Orig. BIS to 4.ss Shirts of fonnous
make, Slightly soiIed or mussed from honr
ding. Fine quality broodeloth or oxford;
sizes 4 to 17------------------z
colorful AII-Wooi or De Luxe Rayon
MuffIers. Neot medium and bold potterns
In royon and colorfuI striped or plaid pot
terms In wool. Orig. los. $50 and 2.e5.
Now ------------------ SO
Orig. $50, 3.s5 end 4.s5 MuffIers. z.5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Mems Casual Wear

so Orig. $500 and $3.50 AH-Wfooi Sport
coots, some patterns and few solid COL
ors. Two and three-button models in the
following sizes: SO to "a regular, 80 to
as, stout, 40 to A short stout, SO to "A
Iona, IS to SO short ~ I4.95
IS Orig. 1895 and 8.88 AII-WooI Sioeks.
Houndstooth plaid, solid tons and browns
Sizes 20 to AZ -..---.... ..-7.65
Mems Casual Wear, Second Floor,
The Hscht Co., Washixgfos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
SAVINGS in MEMS WEAR
Mems Shoe Clearance

Is5 Orig. 1875 TO 1880 Fomous- Brand
Shoes. Several styles in broken sizes Of
mems black or brown oxfords with leather
soes and rubber heels ------------e.SS
1870 Orig. s.e5 to 1875 Black or Brown
Mems oxfords, broken sizes -------7.SS
81 Orig. 1875 to 1880 Mems casuoI
Shoes. Several coIors and styles to choose
from; all with leather soles. Broken sizes,
5.S8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Mems Slippers

SO Orig. $50 to 5.s5 opera Slippers. with
Leather or soft soIes. Several coors and
types to choose from. Broken sizes 2.s9
Io3 Orig. 3.s5 to $50 sheorI;ns Slippers.
Warm wool with leather soIes; also hard
and soft sole operas in broken sizes, i.ee
80 Orig. $50 Mems Felt Hi-Low Slippers
with soft soIes. Broken sizes -----1 40
MEMS Shoes, Second Floor, Tie Heckt Co.
WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Misses Dresses
1900

You'll wont these for office and
casual wear. They're one and
two piece styles. Mostly black,
but q few high shades. Broken
sizes, II to 20.
50 Originally $500 TO 1895
Dresses, some woods, some royon
erepes, in dressy afternoon
styles; black and some color.
Broken sizes, II to 1890
Dress SaIos, Third Floor.
The Hsehs Go. Waskisstos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
50 Originally e.o5 to 1895
Daytime Dresses
500

Misses dresses from the Mezzo-
nine Shop. in one and two-Pieee
styles. Of royon crepe or royon
foiIIe and toiIored royon oobor-
dimes. Broken sizes II to 20.
Also wonen's sizes in crepes;
sizes 221z to 81.
80 Originally s.s5 TO lz.s5
Misses Mszxanine Dresses. OF
royon eobordine; also O group OF
royon jumpers; sizes | z to 20 in
the group ------- - 3.oo
50 Originally 500 Dresses. in
sizes for misses and women; spun
royons in novelty potterns; Some
plain coIors; some stripes; broken
sizes II to 20; SO to "A and
l6Iz to 24I2 ----2.oo.,
Mexxasise Dresses, Third Floor.
The Heeks Co, Waskisssos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Mems Furnishings

$50 Orig. 4.s5 cameI Hair. Wool or Wool
and Cashmere Gloves imported from Scot
lane. Soft os a kittens ear and plenty
worm Small, medium and large in pleos-
$50 Orig. l.s5 AiI-WooI Gloves; solid
color fleece from Scotland --------1.s5
IL Orig. 3.s5 Washable chamois Gloves,
imported from England. Slightly soiled
from handling. Sizes 8A. 9 and eh.
Natural chonois color z.4s
Is Orig. $50 Femeus-Moke BolbFissen
Paiomos. Small, medium and large in
solid shades of tan and canary --- 2.69
10 Orig. $50 coIorfuI Tie and Handker-
chief Sets in perfectly matched royons,
l.4s>
Z Orig. 1880 Fine Lone-sIeeved Sport
Shirts. Cream eoIored royon and wool with
hond-pieked collars; medium, large size,
sos
7 Orig. $50 Leother Cigarette coses with
upper tops $500 - '''"
Street Floor, The Heeht Co., Washinsfon
Mems Hats
14z Orig. 7.5o to 1880 Nationally Fe-
nous Hats. Pure fur-feIt reduced from
our own stock. Sizes SIS to 75s in ton,
brown, qreen and oroy- 5.55
Street Floor, The ,Heeht Co., Washinsfon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Special Purchase! Misses
Wool Greotcoots
$500

These coots ore Of Droper wool
fleece. which is light weight but
very. very worm! They ore cos
uolly styled for everywhere wear.
In q beautiful orroy Of eoIors.
Sizes 10 to 10.
Misses Goats, Third Floor,
The Hechf Co., Washinsfos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
40 Originally SOS
Misses Wool Stacks
3.88

These sIoeks were made by O
top-notch manufacturer. They're
nicely tailored in brown, green
on dbIock wool. Short length for
Aft. II to S #. z; sizes l2-to l6.
10 Orig. 7.s5 Skating Skirts Of
corduroy; red. blue or green;
sizes 10 to .l6--------1.SS
20 Orig. lz.s5 Evening Skirts of
royon velvet, full gore skirts;
black only; sizes 10 TO 1888
10 Orig. 1895 Jeekets, oII-wooI
tweed; broken sizes II to 8,
S.SS
I Orig. 1895 Evening Skirt.
size IA; of royon toffeto with
metolic stripe -------14.So
Sporfswsar, Third Floor,
The Hecht Co. WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Fomous Bronds
in Corsets
Greatly Reduced

81 Orig. sos TO 1925 corsets
and Girdles Of royon brocode.
royon satin, cotton broodcloth;
broken sizes----------l.OO
~ Orig. 1850 TO 1900 corssts
and GirdIes of figured cotton bo-
tiste; royon satin lostex 800
ia Org. $50 TO $50 Brossieres.
STYLES in wired bros and regular
types of royon sotin, royon
broodcIoth or nylon; eoch--7se
Co,ssts AND Bras, Third Floor.
The Hechf Co., WashiSstos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Originally 9.o5 to 1895
Women's Famous
\ Nome Shoes

Special clearance of Ur-
bonite, Laird Schober.
CosuoI Classic, Mehihon
Arch Aid and Marcy shoes
in dress, street, or cosuol
styles. Suedes, patent
leather, Golf, and cordoy
in popular sling strop.
ankle strop. or step-in
pumps with or without
platform soIes. Black,
brown, navy and red. in
sizes 4 to 10, morrow and
medium widths.
1875 Poirs Of Marcy Shoes,
4.s5
100 Poirs Laird schober.
casual cIossic and Men,
ihon Arch Aid Shoes, 8.85
los Poirs Of Urbonite
Shoes, 1895 TO 22.e5 and
1895 -------12.85
Womes's Shoes, Third
Floor, The Heeht Co,
WaskingfoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

This is q special group Of espe-
cioIIy fine coots. All ore 1000
pure wool, heoped with precious
furs bIock-dyed Persion
lamb; ermine, silver fox and
blended muskrot. In the seasons
best styles. Broken sizes for
misses.
Misses Goats, Third Floor,
The Hecht Co., Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
u ORD. $500 to $500 Misse
AII-WooI Coofs
$500

iniS low pIiSeo group inCluoeS
sizes for both misses and women.
All coots ore Of olI-wooI. In
fitted and boxy styles. Broken
sizes and eolors.
Z Originally $500 AiI-WeoI Box
cooss, women's sizes 35Iz TO
3eh; black and brown in the
group ------------ LOO
, Originally $500 AH-weoI
coots, women's sizes 35Hz to
80 "; fitted styles with tropunto
trim; black. green or brown.
Broken sizes ---------12.0o
> Originally $500 AH-wooI
Goats, size Il only; double
breasted; belted; red and green,
25.o(
Is Originally $500 Jsen Harper
coois. oil wool; beige only; sizes
10 to 10 ----l5.00
! Originally $500 AIi-vvooI Top
per, grey only; size 10 only,
1900
MsxSasiss Goats, Third Floor,
Tks Hseks Co. Wsshjsssos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

% Orig $3.50 Famous Sheldon Worsted Suits. Single
breasted in either an oxford groy stripe or brown
cluster stripe Sizes: 1875, 1877, 6/38, 4/39, 4/4O
3142, l/46 regular. Shorts: 1876, l/37, 1888
Long stout, va Observation-Disclosures
4 Orig $3.50 Famous Sheldon Two-Trouser Suits,
medium brown Sizes: l/35, 1876, l/4O, VA reg
,,lor --------43.0O
Orig $50 Fomous Goodman & Suss Hard Finished
Worsted Suits, double breasted. Stouts: 2/4l, 2/42
1/43. /46 Also | ort-stout, size 4l------43.O0
II Orig 1880 Fomous Society Brond Glen Plaid
Worsted chevots single breasted Sizes: /39, 3/4o
I/4 regular. Longs, l/42, 2/44, 2/46 Shorts l/39,
$500
ens CIothins Second Floor e" Street Bds The Heeh Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

- OriS. 71.So ~ wa
Women's Suits
$500
Beautifully tailored Of 100
per cent wool eobordine
ond verdono crepes in the
classic toIlored suit or
dressy styles with cordieon
neckiine, one or three but
ton models. Grey, brown,
wine, green and black.
Sizes l4Ia to "a "a.
20 Originally 1926 to
1895 Women's Cloth
Coots in oll-wooi needle
point and suede cloth.
Fitted and boxy styles.
Black. brown, wine and
qreen. Sizes l4h to
22Iz ----3s.0o
Womens Goats and Suits,
Third Floor, The Heeht Co.
Washinston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

This is group Of dresses espe-
eiolly designed for the womon's
figure. There ore dressy royon
erepes in black and rich coIors.
Sizes 1874 to 24h; SO to "a.
Not every style in every size.
Is Originally 1895 wonsen's
Dresses, in royon crepe; oil ore
prints, coIorful and gay, on dark
grounds. Broken sizes, 1874
to 24k -ll .oo
Women's Dresses, Third Floor
The Heehf Co, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

The pelts ore silky and soft and
Of superior quality in every woy!
The styling is l946's best ..
with four-fIore back, notch COL
lar and the new ioeket length!
We've only eight Of these gems,
so be here when the doors open
at $50 A.M.!
Fur Salon, Third Floor,
The Heeht Co., Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

IS Originally 1925 to 22.e5 :
Misses Casual Dresses
100
. Noteworthy for its wide range Of
coIors!' Both one and two piece
styles, In woods, royon crepes
and royon gobordines. A few
in plaid royon toffeto. Sizes 10
to 20 in the group.
50 Originally l4.s5 to 1926
Dresses and Jumpers, Of royon
crepe, royon gobordine and wool
crepe; large selection Of colors.
Broken sizes, 10 to 20 - 500
IS Originally 1926 TO l4:s5
Dresses, one and two piece styles;
of royon crepe, royon eobordine
and dir spun royon. Broken
Is Originally zz.s5 Fomous
Nome Dresses of Sonehillo royon
crepe; button fronts, peplums,
new full skirts; green, brown or
black in the group. Broken sizes,
10 to 20 ..-~-- 15.Oo
Casual Dresses. Third Floor
The Hechf Co., Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

II Orig IS 90 Fomous Sheldon Suits in worsted twill
and soxony finished tweed. Tons, eroys and browns
Sizes: /37, 2/38 $780, 2/4O 3/42 regulars; shorts,
1875, 2/37, 1888, l/42 $500
1Is Orig. $500 Famous Sheldon Topeoets. Hair
blend FIeeees, Continental Shetlonds snooth-foce
Soxonies Both set-n sleeves and raglan models in
blue oxford, ton gray Regulars, shorts and longs,
$500
As Orig 5000 Famous MeKenna Fleece overeoots
in blue, brown or eroy. Sizes: 1913, 2/34, 6/35,
2/36, 2/37, 3/4O. I/42, l/46, l/44 regular Shorts,
$500
l7e Orig. 43.oo and $500 Famous Make Knitted
Tweed Topeoats in brown, tan, eroy or blue. Set-in
sleeve raglan styles with regular or slash pockets.
All sizes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.