davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-22
Mrs. William Rueff
Passes Al Lexington

Services for Mrs. Clara Streibich
Rueff, aged 72, who died in the Com
munity Hospital at Lexington on
Wednesday after a two weeks ILL
ness were held Thursday morning
at 9 at the Tchula Presbyterian
Church with the pastor, DR.. W. w.
Harrison officiating. Burial was in
Hollywood cemetery in McComb.
A member of a prominent south
Mississippi family, Mrs. Rueff came
to Tchula 81 years ago and has been
prominently identified with church
work and on several occasions serv-
ed as Worthy Matron of the Eastern
Star. She was a member OF the
Presbyterian Church.
She is survived by her husband,
William Rueff, of Tchula; a son,
William Newton Rueff. and a grand
son, Billy Rueff of Paducah, Ken
lucky. She also leaves three sisters,
Mrs. E. E. Brasfield, of McComb;
Mrs. j S. Jones and Mrs. Charley
Ellzey, Meridian; two brothers,
Frank Streibich, Mobile, Alabama;
and Charley Streibich, Meridian.
Pallbearers were: J. L. Shields,
Bob Gillespie, Herman Watkins
Harold Sanders, Charles Smith, Carl
Booth, Thomas Gotham and George
Samaha.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-22
Lexington 0ES InstaIIs
1913 Officers Friday In
C~andIeIight Ceremony
Mrs. King Is Worthy
Motron; A. L. Gibson
Named As Putron

Inc officers of the Lexington
Chapter OES for I948 were installed
IN a beautiful candleIight ceremony
Friday, January Is. Mrs. Walter Dur
nam OF Durant, and Mrs. Louise Wal
lace acted as installing officers for
the following:
Mrs. Louis King, Worthy Matron;
"A. l.. Gibson, Worthy Patron;
Mrs. Mary Fincher, Associate Mat
ron; Perry Strickland, Associate
Patron; Mrs. Anna Love Bailey,
secretary; Mrs. Willie D. Strickland,
treasurer; Mrs. Josephine Upchurch,
chaplain; Miss Lockwood Thompson,
marshal; Mrs. Lillian Wells, organist;
Mrs. Beatrice Gibson, conductress;
Mrs. Agnes King, associate conduct
ress; Mrs. Mary Lee Mcclellan, Adah;
Miss Jean McRae, Ruth; Mrs. Kath-
crime Huffstatler, Esther; Mrs. Ruth
Margaret Reid. Martha; Mrs. jose
phine Chennault, Electa; Mrs. Hazel
Hathcock, warder; Bill Mcclellan,
sentinel.
Mrs. Marie Mason served as chap
lain for the installation ceremony.
The past matron, Miss Lockwood
Thompson, and past patron, Gordon
Spell were presented pins for serv-
ices rendered the chapter the past
year. Mrs. "A. L. Jenkins presented
the installing officers lovely potted
plants.
Following the ceremony, sand
wiches and Coca-Colas were served
members and guests.
Out-of-town visitors were Mrs.
Ruby Hermann, Mrs. Walter Dur
ham, Mrs. M. j. Fowlkes, and Mrs.
A. M. Stonestreet, of Durant
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-22

After citing Mississippi's progress.
he made the following recommend
atoms. among others, for study by
the present legislature:
Finances: Use the $4,000 900 an
ticipated surplus to reduce taxes.
increase suggested appropriations,
give aid to cities and counties, or es-
tablish new agencies of governments
warned he will veto any appropria-
tons exceeding total of anticipated
revenue plus cash balance.
Liquor: 81 would not recommend
nor support, any. effort to repeal the
prohibition laws" He asked Black
Market Tax repeal.
Law enforcement: Asked per-
manent State Police Force, with
state wide powers to enforce prohi-
bition laws, with qualification IL
could be used in any county only
upon request of circuit judge, sherifr.
three supervisors or petition Of 81
per cent of qualified electors, or any
other limitations deemed wise by
the legislature.
Education: Urged reorganization
of public school system; encourage
consolidation of schools, with better
paid, better trained teachers; fix mi
nimum salaries for poorly trained
teachers, and minimum for well
trained; urged $4,500,000 increase in
common school appropriation pre-
dictated upon the enactment of legis-
lation enumerated
Higher learning: Urges appropr-
iations for construction of needed
buildings and adequate funds for
Continued on Page Ten
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-22

We should have enough of being
treated like a colonial possession
and a red-haired stepchild at the
same time . the fate, we might,
add, of any section of the country
foolhardy enough to have its votes
always counted Gin the bag"
Not until we have a workable
two-party system in Mississippi and
the south will we ever get equal
and Just consideration in national
legislation and in the whole national
setup which vitality affects our con
omy, resources, and everything in
our lives as we have stated so
often in this column during the past
decade.
Until we do get the two-party
system in Mississippi and the south
we are only cutting off our nose to
spite our face we get ne appre-
citation from the Democratic party
for we are always supinely sin the
bag" We get no consideration from
the Republicans for they know 'it's
no use"
When are we going to stop being
such saps?
Perhaps under the leadership of
Governor Wright and Senator East
land Mississippi can point the way
to the South out of its present
wilderness.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-22
Robert Buck MeRae
Passes Al Jackson

Services for Robert Buck McRae,
former Holmes countian who died at
Foster General Hospital in Jackson
Sunday, were held Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the Acona Me
thodist Church with the Rev. w. M.
Langley officiating. Burial was in
Acona Cemetery with Lee Funeral
Home of Lexington in charge.
Mr.. McRae, who was 80, was born
at Acona and lived in Holmes county
nearly his complete lifetime. Two
years ago he moved to Jackson
where he made his home at the time
of his death. A veteran of World War
II he served with the army. He had
been i'll about two years. Me was a
member of the Acona Methodist
Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs;
Charlie P McRae; his parents, Mr..
and Mrs ]. w. McRae, Acona; two
daughters, Evelyn McRae, Lexing-
ton, Mrs. Sam H. Buck, Acona; three
sisters, Mrs. L. A. Goudelock, Mrs.
w. v. Bailey, and Mrs. A. S. Hunt
ington. all of Lexington; three bro
theirs, j. ". McRae Jr., Jackson;
Maurice McRae. Lexington; and Lon
McRae of Evanston, Illinois. He is
also survived by a grandson, Sam H.
Buck Jr, and a number of nieces
and nephews.
P~allbearers were Howell Warner
Durwood Warner, Myron Warner,
Lee Cade, Edwin Buck and j. I.
Buck.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-22
Attempt Made To Rob
Goodman Bank Vault

An attempt to rob the Holmes Co
unity Bank and Trust Company BRAN
oh bank at Goodman was foiled FRI
day night when the bandit or BAN
dts were unable to break into the
vault. The combination of the vault
had been chiseled off but that is as
far as they progressed, according to
Sheriff Wynn, who investigated.
It is believed that the attempt
was made early in the night before
the snow fell as investigation show
ed no tracks outside the bank.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-22
Civic Groups Meet
To Plan Youth Program
Duvid Miles Is
Named Chairman

The Rotary Club, represented by
Will Wilson, called a meeting of the
various clubs and organizations OF
the city to meet at the City Hall
Tuesday at three o'clock for the pur-
pose of perfecting a Coordinating
Council for Youth Activities of the
City of Lexington.
David Miles was elected chairman
and Mrs. Ruth H. Duke, secretary.
The following clubs were repre-
sented: VIEW, PTA, B&PW Club,
Rotary Club, Junior Chamber of
Commerce, American Legion and
Garden Club.
Other meetings will be held mon
THY to discuss plans for organizing
planned activities for the young
people of Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-22
City Shoe Shop Adds
New Mail Service

The City Shoe Shop, beginning
today, is offering a new special SER
vice on shoe repair for customers
living on the routes and out of town,
according to an announcement by
Mr. Charles Christian. proprietor.
The procedure for the mail service
is this. Wrap your shoes and give
them to the postman with fifteen
cents to cover postage and he Will
return them the following day re-
paired.
We invite your attention to the ad-
vertisement concerning this mail r
vice which appears elsewhere IN tins
issue.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-22
Cease Anti Southern Legislation Or
State Democrats Will Setede Says
Mississippi Governor In Inaugural Address

jackson Especially Pointing to great strides of progress in
in recent years and calling for a continuance of pro-
measures, Governor Fielding Wright in his Inaugural Ad-
dress in Jackson, Tuesday, January 20, 1913, warned national
leaders OF the Democratic party that unless they cease to pro-
mote "anti-Southern legislation" Southern Democrats will secede
from the party in national politics.
Aside from recommendations for state institutions and
the governor spent most time warning against en-
upon the south of "anti-segregation" and similar anti
southern legislation. He declared that the promotion of such mea-
sures constitutes a greater menance to the nation than the clash
between Democracy and Communism"
Citing anti-segration and FEPC measures in the recent
report OF President Truman's Committee on Civil Rights, he de-
clared that the south can handle it's racial problems If + ia left
alone to deal with them.
Il would regret to see the day come when Mississippi or
the South should break with the Democratic party in a national
election, but vital policies and internal discord transcend party
lines, he declared, "and the day is now at hand when determined
action must be taken"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-22
Still, Mash. Whiskey
Token In Raid Fridoy

A raid on a moonshine still bv
Sheriff Wynn and Sam Newman, In
ternal Revenue Agent, netted one
still $50 gallons of mash and 10 gall
Ions OF whiskey. according to a state
ment by Mr.. Wynn.
The raid was made Friday at an
undlsclosed location southwest of
Lexington. The operator of the still
was not at the scene.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-22
Lexington City Officials
Hope For Tax Decrease
City Clerk Presents
Financial Picture
To Rotory Club

"We're hoping we can decrease
taxes for next year and we can de-
crease them by five mills if we get
as much as $4,000 of expected
money from the state, said City
Clerk c. A. Glover in an address be-
fore the Lexington Rotary Club Fri
day.
Pointing out that the city of Lex
ington was $4,000. shy on tax col
lections for 1946 due to miscalcula-
tions of bonds and also not allowing
for the factory site in the budget,
MI. Glover gave a detailed report on
the financial picture of Lexington.
The 1947 budget called for an ex-
penditure of $22,50O.00 increase over
the 1914 budget set at $48,800.00. The
1947 budget ran to $71,600.00.
Budget items were listed by the
City Clerk as follows:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-22
}. F. SumpIe Home
Destroyed By Fire

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Sample of Richland, was destroyed
by fire Sunday morning as thew at
tended church services.
Cause of the fire has not been de-
termlned. Mr.. and Mrs. Sample were
unable to salvage anything from the
fire.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-22

In speaking of the 1947 tax dollar,
Mr.. Glover said it is disbursed as
follows:
st. lights, opn, dona-
tons, legal etc. .06.6e
Continued On Page 10
Evening star., 1948-04-01
81 Orig. s.95
VeIoeipedes
$40

Finished In red enamel with l6-
in. front boIl-beorine wheel and
1O-in. reor wheels. Heavy rub
Der tires, adjustable seat and
hondIe-bors. For children VA
to 5 years old. Back foot rest
for extra passenger.
II Orig. 100 Paint Sets, COM
pIete; in, broken boxes 4se
IS Orig. l.95 Mechanical Trein
Sets with speed control; loconno-
tive and z troins- ns--------99e
8 Orig. 3.s5 Outdoor Showers
OF oIuminum for q cooling sproy
on q hot summer doy-----1.ss
; Orig. 5.s5 Gingerbread Puzzles
of plywood. Con be used to
make houses ---------l.s9
I Orig. 5.ss Maroon PIyweed
Doll carrioss ----------z.so
I Orig. sos chiId's MepIs
Table, sturdily constructed, z.s9
5 Orig. s.s5 chiId's "Rins-a-
Toon" thot has all the notes Of
the seole. Operotes from flash
light bottey --------4.ee
5 Orig. 1925 chiIdrs Electric
Paragraphs with metal neck.
Ploy 8 to 10 in. records 5.99
z Orig. 1895 Groy coHapsibIs
Doll corrioses with steel supports.
Floor samples -------12.99
] Orig. 1895 Boys 7o-in. Biey-
Gle with adjustable seat and
chrome hondIe-bors; seni-pneu-
motto tires s-------------29.99
Toys, 3rd Floor. The Hseht Co.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Record Shop

$50 Orig. 7ee Io-in. PepuIar
Reeords-sweet, swing, ballads,
cowboy songs and jozz. Excel
lent surfaces fine selection
Of discontinued numbers, 3 for z5e
IL Orig. sos Record Carrying
coses covered in simulated Leather
or oirpIone Luggage fobric. Brown
or tan. Will hold so ten-in.
records. Some eoses for l2-in.
records %--------------z.4s
100 Orig. 75e to 100 Empty
Albums with 8 or 4 pockets for
l0-in. records. Imprinted with
names Of artists and orehestros,
iee
50 Orig. BIS to 3.s4 Record
Albums for lO-in. records. Have
3 or 4 pockets. Hill-biIly, jozz or
swing records s-------9ee
Record Shop, It'll Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Blankets

II Orig. s.95 FIeer Throw BIen-
kets. Swiss weave with 2-inch
royon sotin binding. Sixe 54x72
inches. Rose and French blue,
$50
81 Orig. 4.s5 Cotton BIanksts.
CoIorfu Indian designs. Size
72x64 inches ------z.99
So Orig. 2.5s Cotton Sheet
Blankets. 72xo5 inches 80
Il Orig. 1875 Heavyweight
Wool Plaid BIonkets. 6Ox8O
HiSIlSS WV
80 Orig. S.95 TO 1880 Fomous
Name Blankets. All lOOoo wool,
$50 to 2z.20
Blankets, 5th Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
rs Orig. 800
Necklaces
300 including tax

Multi-strond necklaces IN twist
and bib effects. Combinations
of gold color with simulated
peorIs or multicolor beods.
1876 Orig. $50 Rhinestone
Necklaces ---------z.40
8 Orig. 1900 Necklaces, gold
color netol 500
Is Orig. $50 chsrm Necklaces
and BroeeIets, ossorted----z.40
All prices include tar
Jsveiry, Street Floor.
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Girls Wear

IS Orig. 5.es Rayon Teffeto
Dresses, pIoid; broken sizes 7
to Observation-Disclosures 3.7s
20 Orig. 3.ss Dresses, assorted
cottons; broken sizes
Is Orig. 4.s9 Cotton Dresses,
assorted; broken sizes
z Orig. 1926 Snowsuits, sizes
II and lA----7.s5
] Orig. $500 Winter coat, size
IA --1o.95
IS Orig. z.s5 Drowstrins Bess,
royon toffeto plaid ------1.s5
IS Orig. z.s5 Felt Hats, assorted
colors and sizes l.7s
IS Orig. 1.65 White Cotton
Gloves, small medium, Ioree, 81
Prices include tar where
applicable
Polly Pistails Shop. Second Floor.
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Mems Shoes and
Slippers

l3o Orig. II.s5 to 1880 Fa-
nous Brand Mems oxfords in
black or brown with leather soles
and rubber heels. Broken sizes,
SO
50 Orig. $50 70 s.75 Mems
Slippers; felt Hi-lows with soft
leather soles; felt and leather
seuffs with leather soles. Broken
sizes
IS Orig. 3.z5 Femous Make
Tennis Shoes. High convos up
pers with heovy rubber soIes.
Brown only in broken sizes l.79
II Orig. s.e5 to 1880 Mems
CosuoI and SIax-type Shoes.
Broken sizes in plain or two
tone styles -----4.29
Is Orig. $50 TO sos Mems
Leather Slippers, seuff style with
leather soIes. Broken sizes, sse
Mss's Shoes, Second Floor.
IF" Street BIds.,
The Hscht Co.. Washisgtos
Evening star., 1948-04-01
, Originally 6e.e5
Women's coots
1899 rsx fr..

AIl-wooI needIepoint. Trimmed
with natural silver fox collars.
In black only. Sizes 37h, 3olz
and 4Tk.
I Orig. 400 AIl-woel Suede
Cloth coet,. fitted style; natural
squirrel collar, green; size II,
400
Z Orig. $500 AlI-wool Goats,
one with dyed nouton lamb col
lar; the other with dyed squirrel
collar; sizes 10 and l2--lS.oo
s Orig. $500 AIl-woeI Crepe
Goats, fitted style, black or navy;
sizes 33H. 35h, 3sh and
Al VI h--------------1S.o0
Evening star., 1948-04-01
BIS Orig. 800
Jeweled Pins
l .28 including tux

Sterling silver pins or sterling
with gold plate. Attractive styles
with muIti-coIor stones or rhine
stones.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
y Orig. $40
Mems Coats
w Price $40!

AIi-wooI fepeoots In blue, brown,
and green. II your size is listed
below, come early for the best
selection. Regulars, "a, 36. 81,
36, 40 and a.. Shorts, 35. 81,
80, 40 and A.
NESS Clothiss, Second Floor.
e" Street Bldg, The Hscht Co,
WashiSgfoS
Evening star., 1948-04-01

Is Originally 1925 and 1926
Evening Blouses
5.88
These elonorous evening blouses
ore reduced only because size
and color ranges ore broken.
colors black, white, beige, green,
red ond vintoee in the group.
Bioases, Third Floor,
The Hsehs Co., Washisgtos
300 Yords Orig. l.e5 Yd.
SIipeover Fobries
ST ,d.
Brilliant fobrie to use for drop
cries os we'll as slip covers. 0or-
land and bouquet patterns in
rose, slote and red. 48 ins. wide.
50 Orig. z.zs Laundry Bess.
Woterproofed white convos, 81
Z Orig. 44.95 Cedar Chests.
WoInut veneers and hardwood.
With seporote troy, lock and
key. Sold as is s-$l5
400 Yds. Orig. 3.eS Belgium
Cotton Homespun. Allover Ieof
pottern. Rust blue. green,
brown. 81 ins. wide. Yd., 100
$50 Yds. Orig. z.29 Belgium
Striped Linen. Natural stripes.
48 ms. wide. For slip covers.
Yd., I.es
10 Orig. 5.es Hesseeks. Cush-
ion top filler with foam rubber
Iotex chips. Washable. Wine
only Iy---4.os
Upholstery. 6tb Floor.
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
223 Orig. ESQ
Growing Glory
Permanent Wave Set

1.I5 including 'sx
ConpIete for home permoeens
wave. with instructions and fiber
curriers'.
Isl Orig. 800 Growing eiery
Permanent Wave Ssts. de luxe
set viii, pIostic curriers' ----i.5o
100 Orig. 55e RinssIsss- -wosss-
less Shampoos s-----------los
Prices include tar phers
applicable
ToHstyies, Street FIeor.
The Hseht Co.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Knit Underwear

IS Originally l.5o and Its
Cotton Unionsuits, in women's
regular and. extra sizes; built-up
shoulders; teorose shode 100
100 Originally sse Tuekstiteh
Panties, 1879 cotton and 25%
WOOL; reinforced crotch; elastic
woistbond; small and medium
sizes only in ton and rose zse
s Originally 100 Vests, 1871
cotton, IS % wool and 259o ray
on; in red; small size only, z5s
3e Originally ZOO Knit Pstti-
eoots, 500 cotton, 259o wool
and 259o royon; in tan or Grey;
small and medium sizes ----5oe
II Originally $50 Trieot Knit
Rayon Jersey Slips, in white; size
36 and 40 only----------2.6S
Knit Usderweay, Street Floor.
The Heeht Co. Washisstox
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Special Purchosel 1900
PereoIe Pillow coses
CIossed as No. ! Seconds

Nationally famous coses
woven Of sotin-snooth pereole
so cool in summer :. so
long lasting. Size 42x38h in.
200 " Pert. l.ss Nationally
Femous Psreals Crib Sheets.
45x72 in. -----------1.29
- Orig. 2.ss White Duck Feath-
o. Pillows. Feotherproof striped
blue ticking. 2lx27 in. --l.ee
II Orig. 3.ss Sturdy Muslin
Mottress Covers. Twin size only,
z.se
- Orig. 4.4e and 400 Solid
Color Mattress Pads. Blue or
peach. Single or double sizes,
$40
Is Orig. 5.4e Printed BIanket Or
Comfort Covers ---------3.s9
a Orig. 4.s9 and 5.ss PIestis
.Mottress Covers. Upper closing.
Waterproof. Alleroy-proof. 3.so
At Orig. 7.s5 and 1895 Mot
tress Covers end Mottrsss and
Box Spring Sets. Guaranteed for
10 yeors ------S.99 end 9.e5
Domssfies, ytk Floor.
The Hseht Co.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Women's Gloves

50 Orig. 500 and 500 Doeskins
and capeskins. White, beige,
some soiled------2.
10 Orig. 400 and 800 Fobrie
Gloves, soiled---------1.0 100
10 Orig. $50 White Cotton
Gloves, 6-button, soiIed- 400
IS Orig. ZOO chiIdrsn's Cloves,
hondsewn cotton, beiee----Soe
40 Orig. 100 chiIdren's Gloves,
beige royon sIipons-
Wones's Glorss, Street Floor,
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Teen Dresses

Z Orig. 1925 FermoIs, sizes
l3, IS, soiled-------5.s
8 Orig. 7.95 to I4.95 Teen
Dresses, broken styles and sizes,
500
20 Orig. S.ss to 7.ss BIouses,
sizes 10 to l6------z.99
5 Orig. 500 Handbess, brown,
tox incIuded--------2.39
Tees Circle, Second Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
30 Orig. $40
Mems Roineoots
1895

Oyster tan cotton eobordine roin-
coats to help keep you dry in rainy
April. Regulars, N34. 8/38,
3/4O, 6/42, 2/44, l/46; Shorts.
1898. 3/4O, 3/42. A few longs
in blue popIin. l/3e, 1898. 3/4o.
MEMS Casual Wear, Second
Floor. "E" Street Bldg,
The Heeht Co. Washington
Evening star., 1948-04-01
200 Orig. o5e
Ball Point Pens

100 Orig. z.sS Bridge TebIs
Covers ~
200 Orig. 1893 Plostie PIayins
Cords ------------1.69 SO
500 Orig. Use Rolls Of Kitchen
Towels s---------6 for LOO
400 Orig. 2.4o cedor Chests
filled with stotioney-----1.49
Z Orig. 1895 Metal Files, bent,
os is-----------2e.95
4 Orig. $500 Storage cobinets,
$500
Stationery, Street Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
IS Originally 1875 to $500
Casual Dresses
11.OO

Your fovorite fabrics for sprina
make up this group! Royon eob-
ordines. royon toffetos, royon
noires and royon crepes! In
aqua, beige and black. Size
ranges ore broken.
Is Originally 1895 to 1875
Casual Dresses, Of royon eobor-
dine and SonchiIIo royon crepe;
all ore noted name dresses; in
oquo, brown, black, navy and
Kelly green; Broken sizes 10 10
20 800
Casual Dresses, 3rd Floor,
The Heeht Co., Washisgtos
Evening star., 1948-04-01
50 Orig. $50
Rogue Sport Shirts
6.88

California styled Rogue
Sport Shirts In ottroetive
ton and blue check, or
tan and maroon check.
Long sleeves. two Iores
pockets, and mode to be
worn In or out OF your
sIoeks. SmoIl, medium
and large sizes.
"a Orig. sos and 7.s5
Lons-Sleeved Sport Shirts
with two-woy collar. Some
solid colors, some fancy
potterns. Medium large
and large sizes 4.88
10 Orig. $50 to 1000
Long -sIeeved Sport Shirts
in solid eoIors and fancy
potterns with two-woy COL
Iors. Small, medium-Ioree
and large sizes-----6.s8
Mex's Sports Shop. Street
Floor, e" Street Bldg,
The Heeht Co., Woshimgton
Evening star., 1948-04-01

Mssxssiss Goats. Third Floor.
The Hecht Co, Washington
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Nc FRIDAY At $50 AMMO MAIL, PHONE OR COD ORDERS

IS ORG. 5.e5 to 6.s5
Teen Cosuol Shoes
z.39
Teens find your fovorits
styles at this tiny price! White
strop shoes; brown and white
sIineboeks: patent leather pumps,
strops and sling back, and black
suede bolIerinos. Broken sizes 4
to 9.
Tsex Shoes, Second Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
MINK-DYED
SQUIRREL CAPES
228.OO Include. s:s

The and beloved 27nch cope Of those foshons
oil cherish desire fo This eoIoped border lusous
squirrel cope beautifully nink-dyed to noks
Misunderstanding And it costs little!
Fur Salon, Third Floor, The Heehf Co, Washisgtos
Second Floor, The Heeht Co, Silper Sbriss
Evening star., 1948-04-01
l.645 Orig. Ice
Women's coIorfuI
Print Hondkerehiefs
lie

Wide assortment Of potterns and
colors. Buy several to have
handy for small gifts and re-
membranes. Neatly finished,
color -fost cottons.
Women's Handkerchiefs,
Street Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
80 Originally $500
Better Dresses
$500

One-of-o-kind group Of high
styled royon crepe ond print
dresses. For street ond afternoon
wear. Also q few lO0b wools.
Sizes 10 to l6 in the group.
Better Dresses, 3rd Floor.
The Hecht Co, WashisgtoS
Evening star., 1948-04-01
IS Orig. 1926 to 6e.e5
Women's Suits
$500

ms group or SUITS IS outstanding
for both style and value.
Fobrics ore l0o9o wool eobor-
dine, Verdone erepes and twilIs.
Styles are gently tailored with
cordieon necklines and modified
flored gore skirts. Black, brown
or grey. Sizes 33h to IA in
the group.
8 Originally $500 Women's
coots, in soft casual styles; Of
famous Stroock wool fobric; pos
tel shades; sizes 2oH2 to 35k
In the group 90
Womes's Goats asd Salts,
Third Floor, The Heeht Co.
Washissto.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
IS Originally 1895 and 1898
Junior Miss Dresses
1895

Spicy polka dots. spriehtIy, color
fuI prints on light or dork
grounds! Also plain black or
navy. Sizes 9 to IS.
Young Washinstonias Shop.
3rd Floor,
The Hecht Co., Washisgtos
Evening star., 1948-04-01

IS Orig. 4.es
Pure Silk Blousettes
3.7o
Attractive prints in shimrerino
pure silk fobrics. Vivid colors.
Sized to fit 81 to 36.
Womex's Neckwear, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.