davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-23
TUCKER
Wallace Supporters Came From
Big Defense Industry Areas

an atomic energy plant is locat-
ed.
POLL: Although these COM
monWealths did not turn out as
heavy a Progressive Party vote
as the states from which the
COP drew its presidential and
vice presidential candidates,
they averaged approximately 35,-
000
In short. the fact of Wallace's
presence in the race served to
furnish the Kremlin and its
American organizers with a more
accurate and significant census
than could have been obtained
by scientific poll" For
tunately, it provided similar in
formation to our own authorities.
Line While every man or wo-
man who cast 4 ballot for Wal
lace cannot be regarded as a
Communist or even a Moscow
sympathizer, the Iowan talk
ed party line" flom start to
finish of the campalgn.
The organizations which back
ed him rejected every proposed
resolution endorsing American
foreign policy, and approved
every commenda;ior of Stalin's
postwar program
Therefore, the analysts here
believe they have a right to
presume that any fellow traveller
who look the trouble to vote,
registered himself for the former
Vice President and Secretary of
Agriculture So, they will con-
tinue their breakdown in great
detail.
TRANSPORTATION: More
over, it has been Kremlin stra-
tegy to use splinter parties to
dig in even deeper and to con-
solidate its forces. While the
suggestion is fantastic as regards
the United States. Moscow start
ed out with smaller percentage
of the population in several of
the countries which now lie be-
hind the iron curtain" And
Wallace has warned that he
plans to rebuild and expand his
leftist organization.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-23
Too MANY Serious Gaps Appear In Grand Military Alliance Against The Coun
Writer Views Projected Union
OF Nations Too Impractical

his party members by declaring
that Yalta and Potsdam were
based on balance of power and
therefore OF iinperialist sub.
stance, contrary to the Atlantic
Charter. He also maintained
that the Brussels defense pact
appears like the outpost of an
American advance into the con.
tinent of Europe.
And then there is Western Ger.
many, over which the Western
Allies continue 70 be split, and
which, whether it Is united las
the Anglo-Americans desire) or
divided (as the French insist
has been rendered incapable Of
defending itself, and must
therefore, be defended by Others
AN odd way Of Furnishing a
people.
Still unanswered is the $64
question: Is the Brussels de-
fense pact designed to brns
pressure on the Soviet Union "
settlement and, if so, what +
tlement? Or does it accept e
inevitability of war--and Ii 20,
what kind of war?
In the latter case, suppose %
Soviets do not Ublige with he
kind of war this pact is designed
to prevent Or resist? The Sow
lets have other weapons than
atom bombs though they aim
like A-bombs-at disintegration.
Anyone who was in France in
the disastrous spring of 1910, and
remembers the confusion and
defeatism spread even then by
the Communists, must have
great reservations about proba-
BILE French resistance to the Rus
slams.
The best defense against the
revolutionary tactics of commu-
nism-the chief, patent instru-
ment of Soviet warfare-is the
return of prosperity to Western
Europe, in contrast to the spread
OF pauperism in the East. But
are rearmamenr and civil recon-
struction compatible with short
ages of every sort Of steel pro-
duct? And will not failure to
produce sufficient goods for the
basic needs Of industry and agri-
culture play straight into the
hands of the European Commu-
nists and hasten ths everywhere
latent civil war-Which demobi-
Lies A-bombs?
l do not know the answers to
these questions, but I often ask
myself whether the questions
themselves have been clearly put
and adequately explored.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-23
Dorothy Thompson

wish l could believe that the
Grand Military Alliance now un-
der construction between the
United States, Great Britain.
France, Belgium, Holland and
Luxembourg is the best answer
to the Soviet initiative in form
ing her East European alliances.
It is the conventional answer,
but whether it will serve either
to check the Soviets or aid in
reaching a settlement to pre-
serve the freedom of Europe
seems to me questionable.
Certainly there are, at present,
big gaps in the project, 1t is
practically impossible to base
military alliances on theological
grounds. They are made for the
event of war, either as a prelude
for an attack or an enemy, or
as a warning to an enemy who
might be contemplating agrees
sion. In making them, therefore,
considerations Of strategy and
security must be paI amount.
Consequently. a Western de-
fense system which does not in
clude Spain is militarily prepos-
ferrous. But we have made de-
fense of territory and national
integrity somehow synonymous
with defense of democracy,
which complicates matters and
good" nations.
Then there is Italy. The
italian peace treaty was an odd
way to prepare for the defense
of Western Europe, yet it was
forced through the Senate by
bipartisan action against the
warnings of those who now ap-
pear more foresighted. 1t de-
militarized Italy on her most
vulnerable frontier and the dam
age cannot now be repaired with
out breach Of treaty.
Just how military mind
could conceive of making a mill
tary asset of Grece, in full
throes of a civil war, while turn
ing Italy into a permanent mill
tary liability, battles the un-mili-
tary imagination of this colum-
mist. Now the French do not
want Italy included, fearing COM
mitments will be spread too thin.
But Italian feelings toward the
alliance are less than enthusiast
tic.
The de Gasperi Christian De-
mocratic Party, currently in pow
er, is split over TIE issue. Sig
nor Gronchi, leader of the Par
tvs left wing, but strongly anti
Communist, recently disturbed
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-23
BY Westbrook Pegler
(Copyright, 194s, Hing Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

Observing the graceful scram-
bic of the girl Of my dreams to
Chamber aboard the tallyho and
cuddle up to the little man with
the bull-whip, have counted UP
again and decided that am
much more entitled to the Pres
ident's affection and the most
distinguished consideration of
the Internal Revenue. Flea
nor the Great did, for a fact,
announce in the closing hours of
the late campaign that she was
a Democrat voting the ticket
whereas I tossed d straw dead
into the wind but not any hur-
ricane, at that.
But l tell you ! was in Wash
ington the very week in Janu-
ary. l947. when my pin-up came
to town on politics, as usual, and
held a huddle with a passel of
New Deal derelicts the upshot
OF which was a acw splinter par
ty called Americans for Demo-
cratic Action. 1t was organized
to disown Mr.. Truman, but all
this happened in the dead of win
ter and nobody had a true green
thumb, for it withered in a week.
Even my old punching dummy,
Bubblehead Wallace, outscored
this A. D. A. in lineage, deci-
bels and popular vote.
In the grisly gymkhana in
Philadelphia where the chief
est purpose of the gamey con-
gress Of postmasters, Harvard
ambulance chasers and parole
brokers was not merely to deny
him thrice but to do it loudest,
Mr.. Truman was the A. d. AS
candidate for isnominy beyond
the meaning of simple insult or
polite adherence. Not content to
disown him, Mrs. Roosevelt's
crowd were all for hurting him
out on his peruke. They were
pulling telephones out by the
roots in frantic efforts to raise
Bill Douglas, OF the Supreme
Court, who was hiding out with
a jug of wine beneath a bough
bidlng his time, which will be
1852. When that time comes, pur-
suant to vow, he will bust Mr..
Justice Frankfurter one gosha-
mighty punch on the snoot. step
out OF his wrapper. toss a beak-
er high with Mr.. justice Black.
the old night-rider, and Mr.. JUS
tice Murphy, who will take van
lila, and 60 forth tc take over as
nominee in full title if the moon,
tide and winds be right. He NAV
be a speed-trap squire as to his
ethics and conscience in the
spread of justice under law. But
he is no such dummy as thev
took him for in the cozy huddles
OF the Widow Roosevelt's A. D.
A.
Poring over a mess of old
d a n ce programs, valentines,
speakeasy cards and incomplete
returns, / have discovered that
Mr.. Truman erred when he said
Labor did it," He should have
said "Pegler did it!" For if Hen
ry Wallace had caught only 35,-
200 more in California and a
mere 1000 more in Ohio, Mr..
Truman would have lost fifty e.
lectorals and Mr.. Dewey would
have picked them up and won.
! ignore Illinois. where my sor-
Gerry was hexed by the dumb Re-
publicans who conilived with the
Democrats IN keeping Henry oft
the ballot. I iEnore Illinois ex-
cept to observe that only 2,00O
votes for Bubblehead, a mere
handful among the Bolsheviki
and the North Shore pinks, would
have cinched the diselection of
the peoples choice.
Need I explain that I do not
believe that anyone who would
vote Tor Wallace At all would be
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-03
0 MILFORD CENTER
BY MRS. MARTHA KIMBALL

Mr.. c. S. Haynes returned to
his home here Sunday after
spending the winter months with
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin Bushman
and family at Mansfield.
Mrs. Parker Morrow, of Grove
port, and Mrs. Emily McKitrick,
of Marysville, were calling on
friends here Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scheiderer
and son, Allan John, of Chicago,
left for their home Saturday after
a weeks visit here with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Rausch.
Mrs. Carl kaufman entertained
Huber received many lovely gifts.
The hostess served refreshments
of ice cream and cake.
Mrs. Mlllard Stillings, enter
tanned her Sunday School class
Wednesday evening with weiner
roast at the home of the Misses
Joy and Geraldine Burger.
Mrs. George Kreigly and daugh
ters, Susie and Sherry, of Rich
wood, were weekend guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Barger and daughter, Thelma.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Palmer,
of Troy, spent Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul bingham and son, Jerry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Homsher
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Homsher and daugh-
ter, Mary Lou, of Xenia.
Mr.. Glenn Reed underwent an
operation, Friday morning at
Doctors Hospital, Columbus. His
condition is reported as very
good" which his many friends
are glad to know.
Duane Stillings attended a
birthday party Sunday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Van Culin at billiards. The occas-
ion was in honor of the birthday
anniversary of their son, Don,
who graduated with Duane in the
class of 1916 in the billiards
School. The Van Culin's were
former residents of this place.
DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Coe, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harris left
Wednesday for Louisville, KY,
where they attended the Ken
lucky Derby.
Mrs. H. H. Kettler was hostess
Wednesday to the Variety club.
The Misses jeanette and
Mayme Downey, of Urbana, spent
Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Kimball.
Mrs. Lavelle Horn will enter
tain the Hi. Jinx bridge club at
her home Wednesday evening,
May 5.
The Union Local Band and
Symphonic Choir, accompanied
by their director, Mrs. Robert E.
Foster, gave an entertainment
Thursday evening, April 20 at the
Girls Industrial School, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishop, of
Irwin, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Erwin, of Marysville, were We'd
nesday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Eby and family.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-03

SHORT LENGTHS OF STEVENS ALL
LINEN CRASH CSC YD.-This is the good
toweling. you know. that your grand
mother used before you. The best for tea
towels. roller towels, general use. You
pick out the chunk you want. we measure
it for you. none cut. Lay in supply now
for the harvest days and while you can
get it at this low price. You save at least
lie a yard.
WASH DRESSES-From size IL up thru
So we are showing an assortment of gen.
eral purpose wash dresses at S2.98. S3.4S
and S3.98 that. we believe. will care for
your needs They may not be such good
value. but. anyway. we think they are.
KIDS STUFF-New knit suits for little
boys that are quite clever-some have
long britches and some, short-also polo
shirts of the same construction-knit
rompers for the little scamps-lovelY
dresses for little girls-wash suits and
britches worn both by little boys and
little girls-a quite complete line of the
things that babies neea-you'H find 'em
here.
TURKISH TOWELS. WASH CLOTHS.
DISH CLOTHS. SHEETS. PILLOW
CASES. TEA TOWELS. BED SPREADS
All of these every day needs are here
in profusion. We gotta hunch that this is
the fastest CROWN little store in this
general neck of the woods. It might be
due to the fact that we like good goods
and that we like people. Anyway more
and more folks are coming here. these
days.
ANKLETS-Cotton. rayon. wool. nYlon-
a truly complete line for infants. girls.
boys and wonen-mostly of the good
Nuweave make-25c. 39c. soc and more.
Come here for anklets-you1l not be
disappointed.
INDIAN HEAD-It's here in big range
of plain colors and white-fast to both
sun and washing-will not shrink--suit-
able for multitude Of uses. We believe
II is one of the best values on the market
at 89c yard for colors and 79c for white.
ALSO we are gathering together quite a
decent line of wash cottons and rayons.
We believe you would like to see EN-.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-03
OBITUARY. MEMORIAM
CARD OF THANKS
OBITUARY OF
ARMITTA PHELPS

Armitta Adell Bacon Phelps,
wife of L. w. Phelps, was born
in Union County near Claiborne,
Ohio, April 8, 1883, the daughter
of George w. and Ebethasheba
Hildreth Bacon. She departed this
life March, %, l948, at the age of
sixty-four years, eleven months,
and fourteen days.
She was united in marriage to
L. w. Phelps, April Z, 1909 in
Redwood. To this union were
born two daughters and two sons,
Mrs. Jennie Newman, of Rich
wood; Mrs. Eupha Barnhard, of
Kirkpatrick; Marvin and Ivan, at
home. She leaves, beside these
children to mourn her loss, her
husband and two grandsons, Car
roll White, Redwood, and Larry
Barnhart, Kirkpatrick, and one
sister, Mrs. c. H. Golf, of West
Mansfield. Her sister, Carrie, and
brother, Charles, proceeded her
in death. She was a member of
the Methodist church in Clai-
borne.
She was kind and loving wife
and mother, and always ready to
help others when needed. She had
been i'll for sixteen months and
bore her suffering with patience.
She will be sadley missed in her
home and by her many friends
and relatives.
Our mother is gone but not
forgotten
We shall part but not forever
At the lone and silent grave
Blessed be the Lord that taketh,
Blessed be the Lord that gave.
In the bright eternal City,
Death can never, never come
In his own good time He'll
gather,
From our rest to home, sweet
home. 1t"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-03

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank each and
everyone, who came to assist
when our barn burned.
Arthur and Lucy GoSsard. 1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-03

PRINCESS SLIPS-Strutwear and VOL
VERNE makes-especiallY reinforced as
sortments for both Mothers Day and
Graduation Gifts-white and tearose all
sizes to Sc. black in extra sizes only
the styles. prices and qualities are right.
LUNCH CLOTHS-AlwaYs make splen-
did Mothers Day Gifts. Attractive assort-
ments at 81. Sl.98. S2.98 and some extra
good qualities at more money. of course.
RAYON UNDERGRADUATES Vests.
Panties. Combination Suits. which have
been hard to come bY-AND-in this
connection we should mention our splen-
did showing of Gowns and Palamas tor
women. girls and kiddies. New stocks to
show you and our prices are fair.
NEW BLOUSES-In the past few days
we have received several styles or new
blouses-both dressY and general purpose
styles-we think they're right good val
ue. We believe you will. too.
SINGER SEWING MACHINES AND
SWEEPERS-Working with the Singer
Representative for this district we are
able to offer Singer Sewing Machines in
the models we are particularly fond or
for immediate and quite soon delivery
Their sweepers we offer for immediate
delivery. It is our studied conviction that
there are non better. Thru him we also
offer repair service on all makes OF sew
ing machines and sweepers. This service
is guaranteed satisfactory by the Singer
Company. Wouldn't Mother like a new
Sewing Machine or Sweeper. this Moth
ers' Day?
BRASSIERES-G ossard Brsssieres in
truly complete assortments: II isn't every
store. you know. that can lay claim to
this fact.
GOSSARD FOUNDATION GARMENTS
None better. you know. and. while COR
sets are still on bit OF an allotment basis
our stocks are gradually growing. There
is no better corsetierre in all of Ohio thar
this good little store serves you with. We
believe we can take care of you now. or
at least very soon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-03
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
SCHEDULED FOR MAY 8

Competitive examinations for
stenographers and typists for
state and county offices and State
institutions will be conducted
May 8 by the State Civil Service
Commission, Frank H o y GRO S,
manager of the local employment
office, announced. All interested
in making application may OBJ
tain information from his office.
Deadline for making applica-
tions is at S p. m. April %, at the
Commissions office in Columbus,
and letters must be postmarked
not later than midnight of April
%. Examinations will be conduc-
ted in Athens, Canton, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton and
Toledo. Applicants may select the
city most convenient.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-03
FARM SAFETY

Approximately $50 farm people
in Ohio were killed in traffic ac-
cidents during the past year.
Many of these accidents were not
the fault of the driver who was
killed. However, many of those
killed were at fault.
An analysis of traffic accidents
show that these accidents occur
red because we were driving too
fast, we tried bluffing at inter
sections, we were drinking and
driving, we were over driving our
headlights at night, or we didn't
heed traffic signs.
Drive carefully-there's wet
blood behing these dry statistics.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-03

day school and dinner guests of
Mrs. Esther Morse.
Mrs. Emma Knospie and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Miller spent a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Greenbaum and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Daley prior to Wednes-
day, when they started on their
trip with trailer car to Califor-
MIA visiting places of interest on
their way.
Marie Vance and Mrs. Verda
Salisbury, were dinner guests of
Mrs. Clemens in honor of her
birthday last week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-03
: KNOXVILLE
CENTER
BY MRS. MERYL GEORGE

Mrs. Doris Venrick took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. McNabb anc
daughter, Friday.
jessie Brown called on Marie
Vance Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Loofbur.
row, of Greenville, spent Sunday
with the Yealey family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sakbury
and daughters spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowlins gave {
birthday party for their little son
Earl, Sunday Afternoon.
Mrs Earl Stamales of Colum-
bus, called at her parents home
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boyers
Friday evening.
Mrs. Mary Hilbert and Mr.. and
Mrs. Todd Douglas were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Greenbaum Sunday and attended
ST. Johns church service.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaVelle Horn and
Carole Ann were callers Sunday
afternoon at the home of c. w,
George, Smith and DAWN and
Mrs. Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hall and
son, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Reed of Columbus.
The church board met Monday
night with Mrs. Lester Johnson.
Mrs. Tavern Arthur, of Plain
City, spent Thursday at Oscar
Reeds.
Miss Dona Cooperider was
called home Monday because of
the illness Of her mother, Mrs.
Lou Cooperider.
The Euchre club met at the
home of Mrs. Condor Wednesday
evening.
William Penrcse played piano
solo Sunday for Sunday school, a
special number.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Adams, of
Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Fawn and Will Fawn, of Marys-
vile, were callers at the Luther
White home Sunday.
Grace Rausch, of Marysville,
was Friday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie Greenbaum.
Mrs. Alice Diehl, county home
demonstration agent, held meet
ing at Chuckery-Darby school last
Wednesday. The subject was on
restyling of clothes, being the
last meeting of the school year.
Mrs. Rudolph spent Tuesday
with Miss Lizzie Scheidrer in
Marysville.
Senior Girl Scoute had a
chicken supper Friday evening at
Norma Johnson. Ruth Ann Stall
maker was absent due to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Welch, of
Columbus spent Wednesday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Greenbaum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will MichaelS of
Lily Chapel and Mrs. Grace Mos
ier called on Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
White on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Britt Stalnaker en-
tertained the Neighborhood club
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Bessie Baldridge and
daughter, Polly, and grandson, OF
Marysville, were visitors of Sun
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-03
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to my
teacher, schoolmates, relatives
and friends for the many cards,
gifts and flowers sent to me
while in the hospital and since
my return home.
Marjorie Gilbert 1t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-03
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to all
my friends, relatives and neigh
bors; also Mary Chapter No. 8
Order of Eastern Star and Lees
burg Grange 2678 for the beauti-
full flowers, gifts and cards sent
me while in the hospital and since
my return home.
Imogene S. Bricker
5-3-lt*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-03
BLUESCR
BY MRS. ]. GUY VANATTA

Mr.. Grover Hall underwent an
operation for cataract on his eye
at Jane Case hospital, Delaware,
last Wednesday. DR.. Bordin, eye
specialist of Delaware, was his
physician. Mr.. Hall is getting
along as well as can be expected.
Mrs. Hall is assisting in caring for
him each day. Mr.. Carey O'Brian,
Kenton, Mrs. Howard Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Macken, and boys
and William Hall called on him
the past week.
Mrs. Harry Cooper is con-
poorly at San Antonio hospital,
Kenton. Mrs. Peacock assists in
caring for him each day. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Robinson, Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clevenger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blain Clevenger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Clevenger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Norris called over the
weekend at the hospital.
Mrs. Meredith Hall is quite
poorly and is under observation
at Grant hospital, Columbus.
Mrs. Harry Cooyer is Con-
valeSaing at her home from a
major operation at Jane Case hos
pital, Delaware.
Mrs. Robert Bricker is GONZALES
cling at her home from a major
operation at Jane Case hospital,
Delaware.
Mr.. Lin Barker, of Marysville,
is spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Maude Meadow at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Meridith
Meadow assisting in work while
Mrs. Hall is in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy VanAtta
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Rowland Bishop and
family, of near Milford Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hill and
daughter, Frieda, moved from
their farm to their home on West
Fourth st. in Marysville recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winton Squirting,
of Marysville, will move on the
Fred Hill farm
Mr.. and Mrs. F A. LePage, of
Cardinton, spent Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. Guy VanAtta. Mrs.
Blain Clevenger adm Mrs. Grover
Hall were afternoon callers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-03
WIIM1ns
NYLONS
for Mothers Day for Graduation

Especially provide with splendid Of Nyon Stock
Mothers Day and Graduation Gifts have able
thru almost half century merchandising to
offered
jusby Dragging bservce semisheer sheer and ultra
Spring shade812 Irregular and
long lengs$25 to 1925 with biggest selections at
$780, $65 $195Ful Fashioned and NoSeam
Haynes you'll find here We also
splendid quality Stockings for those who prefer heav
erW