davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-09
What's New In Sports?
BY Jimmie N. Jones

coaches and others in charge of
various departments of their re-
spective clubs. In a recent game
between the Royals and the Buff
falo Bisons o fthe international
league, Jethroe chose to jocky off
second base in an attempt to
steal third and in doing so was
caught off, costing the Royals a
run as the next batter tripled and
would have scored the fleet foot
ed Jethroe easily. When he reached
the dug-out following the put out,
Manager Clay Hopper vas raving
mad and told Jethrae in no un-
certain terms that he would learn
to take orders from the coaches
and that his act would cost him
500. Later, the fine vas cut in
half to the une of $50. Since he
is hitting .339 and doing such a
great job in the field.
A LSMITH MOVED TO
THE INFIELD
AL Smith, former Cleveland
Buckeye youtfielder, purchased by
the Cleveland Indians and sent to
the Wilks-B Barre club of the East
| ern league, has been brought into
the infield and placed on third
base. His hitting since taking
over the host corner has taken a
jump to the 1903 mark. Since
playing the hot corner, he has gar
nered 10 hits in Is trips to the
plate.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-05-06

In loving remembrance of our
mother, Mrs. Bertha Balmer, who
passed away one year ago May 5,
1947.
One year has gone by and time
rolls on,
1t seems you're near, yet you are
gone;
Wen always remember your COM
forting care,
And the love in our home that to-
gether we shared.
So deep in our hearts we hold men,
ories,
That to US are more precious than
gold;
Those memories we cherish of you,
mother dear,
With love that will never grow old.
Sadly missed by her children,
Mrs. Verena Soash
Mrs. Levada Bixel
Sidney Balmer
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-05-06
Pandora

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schumacher
have chosen the name Beth Elaine
for their s pound daughter born
April 29, at Bluffton hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Burkhart
and grandchildren Eleanor and J. d.
spent Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Meridth Morris in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lehman are
parents of a son born at Bluffton
hospital. April 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Krohn and
Bernice Anderson spent Sunday
evening in the w. G. Carr home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davis of Toledo
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Krohn and daughters.
Hiram Suter of Lima spent Mon
day in the home of his sister, Mrs
Edna Schumacher.
Mrs. Richard Armstrong and
daughter have been removed to their
home fwrom Bluffton hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kohl of
Bowling Green are parents of a
daughter born at Bluffton hospital,
April 80.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-05-06

Mrs. Clarence Whistler underwent
an operation at Findlay hospital,
Monday.
Mrs. Lucille Frantz and daughters
Carol Jean and Shirley Ann were
Sunday afternoon visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Zim-
norman and family of Richland
Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Carr and
Mary Jane and Mr.. and Mrs. DAVID
Carr attended funeral services for
Dean Deitler at Toledo. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Frantz and
sons visited in the Walter Marquart
home near Jenera, Sunday.
The Ladies Harmony Circle will
meet in the home of Mrs. Cecil
Clymer. Thursday afternoon, May 13.
Mrs. LaVaun Keller will be program
leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Dukes and
family of near Arcadia and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shidler and family were
Saturday evening guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Harris and
family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-05-06
Red Cross Thanks

The American Red Cross of Bluff
ton want to thank every contributor
and every volunteer who assisted and
solicited in the Red Cross Fund
Campaign of 194S.
A special thank you" to the
American Legion Auxiliary who pro-
vided AZ solicitors for this campaign,
as part of their project of the De-
partment of Community Interests in
the Auxiliary.
Anyone who has not been solicited
and wish to contribute to the work
of the Red Cross may leave it at the
home of Mrs. J. S. Steiner on South
Main street.
Mrs. J. s. Steiner,
Chairman of Red Cross.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-05-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to delatives, neighbors and
friends, for their kindness and SYM
pathy extended to US during the ILL
ness and death of our beloved
husband and father; also to Rev.
Turner for his comforting words, to
the pallbearers and to those who
sent flowers, cards and letters of
sympathy.
Mrs. Ira Kimmel Mrs. Helen Carts
Mrs. Marcella Fiser Carl Kimmel
Geo. Kimmel
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-05-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
relatives for their kindness and
sympathy shown us during the
recent loss of our brother, Darrell
Dene Deitler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Deitler
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-05-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
relatives for their kindness and
sympathy shown us during the recent
loss of our mother, Mrs. Ben Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Deitler
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-05-06

Don't expect too much from the
man who tells, what he did instead
of what he's doing.
The Gilcrafter.
, 1948-11-04
The LIGHTHOUSE
lE shall knop the Truth and the Truth toiu make uou free.

Ye columnist is back after an absence of several months.
to turn on the Searchlight of Truth once more.
Here are a few postelection- observations:
The folks on the mainland and elsewhere must ask
, 1948-11-04

Now that HarrigAn has been re-
elected it is shame on who now?
The campaign produced a sur
prise. One Alfred o. Edney whose
delivery was splen nd id, de-
monstrated that campaigns, such
as we have, can be conducted
on issues.
President Truman's election was
heartening, to say the least, but
! really got a laugh out of it. For
instance: On November 3rd, the
town of Christiansted was filled
with Republicans. Except for the
veteran Mr.. Joseph Alexander,
whom you couldn't change from
a Democrat even at the point Of
gun or bayonet, almost everybody
had gone Repub.
Many of these Repubs were not
content with one, and wore two
buttons with the picture of Gov.
AT 11:45 am. there was
a calm, the figures of the returns
were close; at IL noon, when
Dewey conceded to Truman, the
Editor tells me he could not find
one Repub in the street-au had
become Democrats. HAW!
There's a bit of irony in that:
Such posts as the Governorship,
the Administratorship and several
other jobs, were already staked
out
P.S. OF course, they were just
kidding themselves. That's be-
cause they don't know Dewey.
Already, discussions are under
way as to the pattern Of the new
Council. The promise was for a
better st. Croix. Now we shall do
our best to aid-if the boys really
mean it.
, 1948-11-04

possibly live above criticism,
but if that administration has
set its sights to higher ground,
working for the welfare Of the
entire nation, then there is
every reason to work along
with it for success.
, 1948-11-04
THE UNEXPECTED HAS HAPPENED
EDITORIAL.

HE UNEAPEJIED HAS HAPPENED
H UNEXPECTED has happened-President Truman
will succeed himself as President of the United States on Ian
uary 20, l949. While the several polls and forecasts posi-
lively pointed the other way, the tide changed in the waning
hours OF the campaign, and the people of the United States
clearly indicated that a change would not be acceptable thus
the President polled a million and a half more votes than his
opponent. In addition, he has succeeded in getting a new Con
greSS with Democratic maoriieS in both House and Senate
THERE ARE many in the Virgin Islands, the majority we
would say, who rejoice at the result of the election. Regard
less OF attacks from many quarters, and the desire of some
few to see a change, yet it must not be forgotten that the
group as a whole here see in the election an opportunity toI
fulfil many OF the plans and ideas tphich had their beginning
in the Truman Administration. The President has been ac-
cused of doing nothing more than utter mere words IN times
OF necessity, but the record shot0s differently His act in apI
pointing Governor Haste, at a time when that very act indi-l
Gated a faith in democracy at its best, is, in itseIff, an indica-
ton OF his desire to start the Islands on a new and higher
level, and to give recognition to a group which has always
been almost discounted in official circles, except of course,
when President Roosevelt took the bull by the horns.
@ THAT President Truman will remain in the White|
House, and with the aid of a Democratic Congress, we look
for the fulfiment of plans to make the Virgin Islands Com
pany a permanent aspect on the scenery, development of thel
tourist trade, and the airports, and an overall plan for the
economic development of the Islands.
WE, TOO, REJOICE WITH THE WELL-WISHERS
OF PRESIDENT TRUMAN, AND WISH FOR HIS CON
u SUCCESS. There is no administration which can
=
, 1948-11-04

what's cooking down here when
they read of the use of an air
plane to scatter leaflets to get
someone elected to the Municipal
Council which pays no salary.
Those couple of men who threw
up that $500 plus, to pay for the
flight of the P38 alone, not in
Guiding the other lavish expendi-
lures, must expect something in
return. OF course, the latter was
not told to mel only heard!
Those people with some hind
sight now admit that Harrigan's
opponent handed him more votes
than he won for himself.
Just think how wonderful it
could have been if all the candi-
dates got out and debated issues
like gentlemen? But the bad
language and general abuse re-
suits in a GOODNESS even among
relatives, which will now last for
months.
, 1948-11-04
On the Mainland:

On Inc MAINLAND:
The President won (thank
Cod; almost Immediately Gov.
Dewey sent his congratulations to
President Truman. He did not
stop there; he addressed "his fell
low Americans" urging them to
get behind OUR President. to
build and keep America strong"
That is the way 81 million voters
and their candidates behave.
On this Island:
A mere handful of voters, with
a few candidates, all of whom are
l~iterate, among them young BUSH
nesSmen, high school and college
graduates, conducted a campaign
that has left nothing but bitter
ness, and in many cases, hatred.
A sample of local campaign:
The day before election over
a loudspeaker came the follow
ing: "Dey next numbah is dedi-
kiated to the champian liar Har-
rigan, it is entitled Shame on
You.
Evening star., 1948-08-26

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Flooe
will be at home the middle of mex
week in the Greenlawn apartments
following their honeymoon in tn.
Poconos. The marriage of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Flood, the latter formerly Mis-.
Margaret Eleanor O'Connor tool
place at the Shrine of the Blessed
Sacrament, the Rev. James King o1
Takoma Park officiating.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel K. OConnor, oil
Takoma Park and her father es-
corted her to the Sanctuary steps
Mr.. Flood is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Jules c. Flood of Crestwood, and his
brother, Mr.. Thomas Flood, acted
as best man.
Miss Rose Ann Haky, of Union
town, Pa, was maid of honor and
the brides three sisters and a cousin
the Misses Kathleen, Dorothy and
Joanne O'Connor and Eileen Alex
ander of Pittsburgh were brides
maids. A younger sister, Karinne
OConnor served as flower girl with
Patricia Kent, neice OF the groom
The Messrs. Jules C. Flood, Frank
Saunders, Patrick Imirie and Shirley
Bauelman were ushers.
The reception was held in the
Chinese room of the Mayfiower.
Evening star., 1948-08-26

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Hamilton
Mcguire announce the engagement
OF their daughter. Nancy Ewing, t.
Mr.. Marcus Beebe, jr., of Boston
and Blue Hill, Me-, son of Mr.. Mar.
Gus Beebe of Charles River, Mass.
and Mrs. Harold Beebe of Winches-
ter, Mass. The wedding will take
place in the fall.
Miss Mcguire is an alumna of the
Madeira School at Greenway, Va.
and was graduated from Vassal
College with the class of 1916. Last
year she studied at the University
OF Zurich, in Switzerland. She is
a member of the Junior League OF
Washington.
Mr.. Beebe is an alumnus Of St
Pauls School at Concord, N. H.
and was graduated from Harvard
University with the class of 1914
where he belonged to DKE, Hasty
Pudding Institute of ITO, Varsity
Club and the AID Club. He also is
member of the Harvard Club of
Boston, the Country Club at Brook
line, and the Longwood Cricket Club
Mr.. Beebe served with the Marine
Corps for three years during the
Evening star., 1948-08-26

st. GabriePs Church was the
scene yesterday morning of the
wedding OF Miss Antoinette Switzer
and Mr.. Carl Anton Rupert. The
Most Rev. John j. Swint, Bishop
OF Wheeling, and cousin of the
bride, off1ciated and said the nuptial
mass
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Peter Switzer
of Weston, w. Va, and she was
escorted to the Sanctuary by her
father. Mr.. Rupert is the son of
Mrs. Carl A Rupert of Chevy
Chase. and the late Mr.. Rupert,
and had his brother, Mr.. Paul X.
Rupert as best man.
Miss Carolyn Switzer was maid
of honor for her sister and another
sister, Miss Catherine Switzer, with
Miss Martina App served as brides
maids.
The Messrs. Robert A. Wicker,
Nelson L. Switzer, brother of the
bride, William H. McManus and
Harry Gallogly were ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert have gone
to Sarasota on their wedding trip
leaving after the reception and
wedding breakfast at the Raleigh
Hotel. After September IS they will
live in Washington.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Embassy Dinner

The Ecuador Ambassador and
Sonora de Dillon entertained at din
ner last evening in honor of the
Dominican Ambassador and Sonora
de Thomen. The party was hastily
arranged as the Dominican Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Thomen will
leave the end of the week for Quito
to attend the Inauguration the mid
die Of next week of the recently
elected President OF Ecuador, Senor
Gallo Plaza.
Other guests at the dinner were
Mrs. John Farr Simmons, wife OF
the United States Ambassador al
Quito, who will join him in thai
Capital In time for the inaugural
ceremonies. Also at the dinner
were the Paraguay Ambassa dor, DR.
Don Juan Felix Morales; the United
States Ambassador to. the Par
American Union and Mrs. Paul c.
Daniels, the Minister Counselor OF
the Dominican Embassy and Sonora
de Cohn, the Minister Counselor of
the Ecuador Embassy and Sonora
de Alvarado Garaicoa. the Counselor
of the Colombian Embassy, Senor
Don Jose Camacho-Lorenzana, and
Mrs. Luciecia Zaldunbide.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
By Frances Lide

Here for two-day tour OF points
Of interest in the Capital. about 40
delegates to the recent World Con-
ference Of Girl Guides and Girl
Scouts are proving to be something
Of an attraction In themselves.
AS the foreign visitors were being
shown through the Capitol yester-
day, one party OF tourists spotted
them on the floor of the Senate
Chamber and called down from the
gallery to learn their identity.
Many OF the delegates are wear
ing the ofhcial Girl Scout and Girl
Guide uniforms of their native
lands and present a colorful pic
ture as they make their rounds.
One of the most interesting cos
TUNES is that worn by Begun G. A.
Khan, commissioner OF the Girl
Guide movement in Pakistan. The
uniform, made OF a white cotton
material, consists of tailored tunic
worn over long trousers. A green
tie provides a note of color.
Most of the delegates are adult
leaders, but the party includes 10
Brazilian Girl Scouts who were
aides at the world conference, which
was held at Cooperstown, N. Y. The
Brazilians are wearing smart uni
forms of navy blue, with white cot
ton socks which come up to the
knees and small white round hats.
The visitors will leave Washing
ton early tomorrow morning for
Annapolis, where they will spend a
day sightseeing before returning to
New York.
Their program today includes
visits to Arlington Cemetery, Mount
Vernon and historic points of in
terest in Alexandria. This after
noon they will attend a reception
at the Army Navy Country Club,
to be followed by dinner at the
Little Tea House.
A tea at the White House was a
highlight of the entertainment
yesterday, with the visitors being
received by Mrs Fred M. Vinson,
wife of the Chief Justice, in the
absence of Mrs. Truman.
Earlier, the delegates spent most
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Parties esGfren
For Bride-Elect

Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton r. Gordon
will entertain at a dinner this eve
ming at the Congressional Country
Club for their daughter Miss June
Gordon. and her flance, Mr. John
Ray Hoke. who will be married in
St. Adams Church tomorrow after
noon at o'clock Guests will be
members of the two families and the
wedding party.
Among those who have entertain
ed for the bride and bridegroom
elect are Mr. and Mrs Henry Hoke
and 1t. and Mrs. Charles Hoke.
whose buffet supper was given at the
residence of DR.. and Mrs. Coursen
B. Conklin; Miss Louise King and
Miss Alice Virginia Measell. who
entertained at a luncheon at the
Columbia Country Club; Miss Ann
Louise Fry and Miss Judy Clark,
who gave a shower in the formers
apartment; Mrs Harvey Strickland
and Miss Dorothy Ann Cockerille,
whose shower was given at the lat
ter's residence, and Miss Jean Garry,
who gave a shower at her home.
Evening star., 1948-08-26

Honeymooning at Mount Carmel
and other points OF interest in Cali
fornia are DR.. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Marsh. whose marriage took place
August 10 In the Seventh-day Ad-
ventist Church In Glendale, Calf.
The bride is the former Miss Mar
euerite Hope Strahle. daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. John j. Strahle of
Los Angeles. formerly of Tskoma
Park. and the groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs Lee r. Marsh of Glen
dale.
The brides father officiated at
the ceremony and her brother, DIR.
Frederick E. iStrahle. gave her in
marriage A reception followed at
the home of DIR. and Mrs. Arthur
Hollenbeck
Dr. and Mrs Marsh will reside in
Santa Monica. Calf, while the
former is resident surgeon at the
Veterans Hospital nearby
Evening star., 1948-08-26

SObhtiVtcc' "doIIl1lkJOIll ca
witness for themselves the whole
exciting performance. play by play.
What's more they can do so in the
greatest of ir-cooled comfort.
Society was well represented yes
terday morning when Alger Hiss and
Whitaker Chambers faced each
other at the hearings. Society s
attendance in town the last two
weeks in August is not exactly 100
per cent, but those who are here
would rather let tennis, golf, house
keeping and business, II you will,
wait IN favor of the unusual drama
that's going on on the Hill.
Evidencing her keen interest in
political affairs was Mrs. Robert A.
lovett. wife of the Undersecretary
Of State. Looking extremely trim
and chic In navy blue two piece
dress and wide brim natural straw,
this attractive official hostess ar
rived on the scene before the hear
ings opened at 1890. Mrs. Lovett
by the way, except for two flying
trlps-one to New York to see her
mother and one to Hobe Sound, Fla,
where she Is doing over their beach
cottage-has been in Washington all
summer with her hard working
husband
Mrs. Chapman Rose and Mrs.
Bruce Hopper arrived together and
early enough to be seated and hear
everything. Mrs. Breckinridge
Bayne, cool and pretty in a black
and white print dress with matching
straw, was commenting on the grip
ping scene she had just witnessed
as the room emptied for recess. This
was her first visit to this investiga-
ton. she said.
There were three Mrs. Bradlevs
present - Mrs. Frederick Bradley,
Mrs. Fontaine Bradley and Mrs.
Thomas Bradley Their husbands
undoubtedly heard f1rst-hand &C.
counts later in the day. Demands
OF offices being what they are, of
course the women far outnumbered
the men.
Professor Walter Gellhorn of Co.
lumbia University was in this au-
olence that leaned forward to hear
Mr.. Hiss repeated statements that
he could not recollect the exact dis
position of his car. Representative
Richard M. Nixon of California was
posing the questions at this period
and his blond, good looking wife.
seated in the third row, was hanging
on his every word.
Mr. Hiss numerous repetitions,
by the way, frequently caused titters
in the audience that was marked by
its informality The door to the
Jammed caucus room was continu-
ally being opened to let someone
IN or out. people were standing
around the entire room and occa :
Slonal quiet comments could be
heard on all sides.
Probably the largest group Of men
among the interested spectators
was with Mr. Mannix Walker. He
said he had twelve students in his
foreign service school with him
possibly to show them what could
happen in Government service, but
he didn't say.
Mrs. Neville Gardiner. wife of the
films and publications officer of the
British Information Service, was
there, too. and Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Clark Woodward, Mrs. Sher-
man Trowbridge, Mrs. Harold Mo-
sler. Mr.. James Reid. Mrs. Thomas
A. Walden and her daughter, Miss
Edwina Pou Walden. were also
present for yesterdays most in
tereSting scene.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
no Girl Guides From Abr0ad |
In Capital on TWo-Day Tour

of the morning in the vicinity oi
Capitol Hill. visiting the Library Of
Congress and the Supreme Court
as well as the Capitol.
Some of the philosophy back Of
the American form Of government
was explained to the group by SEN
ator Thomas. Democrat OF Utah
In an informal talk at noon. The
Senator was presented by Mrs
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Miss Drake Bride

Comdr. Francis r. Drake, United
States Navy, and Mrs. Drake an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Stella Wilson, to Mr. Rudolph
Thomas Matherly, son of Mr.. M. T
Matherly of Gainesborough, N. C.
The wedding took place August 4.
The young couple will make their
home in Mobile, Ala.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
In the Ne1Vs

Maj. William M. Lively will bt
joined in about a week by Mrs
Lively and their infant daughter
Frances Cox Lively born Tuesday
at Doctors Hospital. Maj. and Mrs
Lively reside at 2620 Colston drive
Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Lively. is the former Mis-!
Cheshire Cox, daughter of Brig. Gen
and Mrs. Albert l., Cox,
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Dusty Rodios Bring Warning

Keep the inside Of your radio
free from dust" warns Firemaster
J. w. Gibson, of Dundee. Scotland,
who says there are many cases of
Gre started when transformers over
heat and dust catches fire, in the
absence OF the owners.
Evening star., 1948-08-26

MFR. and Mrs. Nelson Myron
Turner of Gambrills. Md, have
announced the engagement of their.
daughter, Elizabeth Ellen. to. Mr.
George Elmer Litchfield, son of Mr.,
and Mrs George Francis Litchfeld
of Linthicum Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D C. :. B-s


| Charles r. Brannan, wife Of the
Secretary of Agriculture.
Luncheon at the National Gallery
of Art also was included in yester-
days program. which was arranged
by the Voteless District League OF
Women Voters League hostesses
included the president. Mrs. John
F. Thomas; Mrs. Earle Simrell. vice
president. and Mrs Ralph Young, a
past president OF the Pennsylvania
league.
Arrangements were made for
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Firms Set U. S. Ships

Three mine sweepers purchased
by Finland from United States sur
plus war stocks recently arrived at
Helsinki and two more mine sweep
ers and trawler we're reported on
the WAY
Evening star., 1948-08-26

dinner last night at the Interna-
tional Student House and later the
visitors met some of the senior
Girl Scouts of this area.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Capitol Hill Drama Draws Society -
Cabitaltes Cro1Vd Caucus Room
To Hear Alger Hiss Testify
By Betty BeaIe

there's fascinating in this Nation than
room IN the Old House Once Building Capates
heard
While the
paper what
the Investigation before
Evening star., 1948-08-26

31-$5.95 to $8.95 SKIRTS.
rayon crepes, cottons,
spun rayons. Black, dark
and light colors. Sizes 10
to Is -----R2.55
s-S7.95 to S10.95 SWIM
UITS-lastex, wools.
Sizes 80 to 34-$2
29-$2.95 WHITE COTTON
T-SHIRTS with mono
grams Sl.9S
10-S16.95 to $22.95 STACKS
SUITS, 10 to 2O---$1l
Evening star., 1948-08-26

E$1O.95 RAYON FAILLE
SLACKS, sizes 10 and IL.
S4.85
2-$10.95 BEACH
COATS ~-----S S3.S5
I2-S3.95 COTTON SHORTS.
sizes 10 to ID SO
l3-S2.a5 COTTON HALTER
BRAS 81
5-$16.95 COTTON Play
SUITS, sizes. 90 to IA,
s6.Ss