davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
Deaths Of the Week
BELTS

BELTS
Mr.. Edward F. Belts. age rs
years, passed away at Milford Me-
mortal Hospital, early Sunday
morning June 26th., after a short
illness. Funeral services were held
at the Berry Funeral Home, Mil
ford, Wednesday afternoon, June
18th at $3.50 o'clock. Internment
Oddtellows, Milford. He is surviv-
ed by two brothers, George of Mil
ford and Walter of Wilmington.
JEFFERSON
Mrs. Emma Farens Jefferson, age
"a years, passed away at her home
near Lincoln on Monday afternoon
atter an illness of three years, dur
ing which she was confined to her
room for most of the time.
She was the daughter of the late
Thomas and Emaline Coulbourn
and was born near Burrsville, Md.
but had resided in this community
for the past 35 years.
her husband, Harry r. Jefferson
died about II years ago and for the
past 4 years she had resided with
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson, neal
Lincoln.
Funeral services were held a
Slaughter Neck Methodist Church
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, D
S. T., in charge of the pastor, Rev
William H. Revelle, Sr., and as
sisted by Rev. William Mechanic
of Milton.
lnterment was made in Slaugh
ter Neck Cemetery.
She is survived by son, Rile!
Jefferson, of near Lincoln, and tw,
grandson, Jules Keith and ByrOl
Hugh Jefferson of near Lincoln
and one brother, j. Zedrick Faren
/ Of Ooor NTiIeOr1
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01

Tomorrow in All Saints Epis-
copal Church at Rehoboth Miss
Yvonne Scott of Bridgeville,
will become the bride of Mr..
John Franklin NAPLES. The
ceremony. to be performed by
Reverend Charles Leech, will
be at four o'clock and will be
followed by a reception at the
Rehoboth Country Club.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
e Z


Mrs. Frank Clendan-
iel, and Mr.. Dolphus
Burgette wilkins, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Neal wilkins, which
took place Saturday afternoon
at three in Lincoln Methodist
Church, was attended by many
local friends. The church was
lovely with large baskets Of
Easter lilies and fern and white
asters were used with green
cry for the setting for the GER
emony, performed by Reverend
w. H. Revelle. Mrs. Mabel
Murphy played the wedding
music and accompanied Miss
Florence Bennett, who sang Il
Love Thee" and Because"
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and wore a
beautiful white satin gown
made with sweetheart neckline,
long pointed sleeves, tight bo-
dice and a full Skirt ending in
the long train. #Ier veil was
held by a seeded pearl tiara. 1t
was of Illusion and of finger
tip length. Her cascade bou-
quet held gardenias and step
.henotis. The only attendant
was Miss Evelyn Short, as maid
of honor. Her gown was a
foam green model fashioned
with chantilly bodice and a
marquisette skirt. She wore a
matching picture hat and car
ried a large nosegay of tails
man roses. Mr.. William o. Ad-
kins was best man for the
groom, and the ushers includ-
ed Mr.. Frank Clendaniel, Jr..
Mr.. Richard Clendaniel. bro
theirs of the bride, and Mr.. L.
: Hayes Dickerson. The brides
mother chose a gown of grey
crepe with insets of lace. She
wore pink accessories and a
pink orchid corsage. The
groom's mother wore an after
noon dress of aqua crepe, lace
trimmed, and her accessories
were white. She wore yellow
orchid corsage. After the cere-
mony the large gathering went
to the home of the brides par
ents for the reception. It was
from there that the young
couple left for a wedding trip
through the New England
States. They are both gradu-
ates of Milford High School.
Mrs. wilkins also attended Sui
Inns College and Mr.. wilkins
Tri-State Collaee. Upon their
return they will live in their
home on North Walnut street
Mr.. Wilkins conducts a coal
business here.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01

Senator ]. Allen Frear, Jr., last
Friday delivered the first sack of
helieopter mail ever handled by the
Washington Post Office.
In a demonstration of the feasi-
bility of delivering mail by hell
copter, the Delaware senator, who
is member of both the Senate
Post Office and District of Column
bia committees took off in a hell
copter from Congressional Airport,
l18 miles from the center of the city.
He was accompanied only by the
pilot.
They landed 20 minutes later on
the roof of the Center Market in
mid-city to the accompaniment of
applause by hundreds of fascinated
spectators. Senator Frear handed
the sack of mail to Washington
| Postmaster Roy North and declar-
ed that the fight had been as un-
eventful as an automobile ride.
Its just like magic the way
these, things handle and land on
such a small space" Senator Frear
commented.
The Post Office will, if Congress
approves, inangurate regular hell
copter delivery from airport to
downtown in several major cities
Postal officials point out that II
takes longer to get a sack of mai
! from the Washington airport to the
post office for instance. than it does
to fly the sack to Washington from
Chicago.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01

Cards are being received
from Miss Arlene McGee. who
is heading west" by car with
the Downing family. They
have been enjoying the sights
in Yellowstone Park and would
continue from there to see the
Grand Tetun Mountains. AS
Arlene says "the sights seem
to get prettier every day"
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01


Congratulations, however be-
lated, go to Mr.. William H.
Richardson, who celebrated his
ninety-third birthday on Satur-
day. He is "rated" the second
oldest man in Milford, which
is a distinction. Mr.. Richard
son can be seen most every day
about town, walking at a good
clip with straight posture that
many young man could look
on with envy. He maintains his
interest in civic things and is
a great reader. Just five days
older than Mr.. Richardson is
one of his neighbors, who is
Mrs. Joseph Belts. She cele-
brated her birthday on June 20.
Congratulations also go to her.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01

DIR. James E. Marvil was installed
as the new president of the Laurel
Lions Club at last weeks meeting,
succeeding Ford M. Warrington.
Other officers who were installed
by DIR. William E. Prettyman, past
president, include the following:
William E. Davies, first vice pres
ident; Granville c. Boyee, second
vice president2 Alton j. Littleton,
third vice president; Roland G.
Hastings, secretary; Roland T.
Lowe. assistant; J. Roscoe Elliott,
Jr., treasurer; Harold H. Smith,
lion tanner; Byard V. Carmean, as
sistant; Robert G. Hastings, tail
twister; Philip Birmingham, assist
ant; ]. Fred Watkins and C. Robert
Marvil, directors for two years;
/ James NJ Faulkner, director for
one year, The hold over director is
Robert Ruston. All officers are
members of the board consisting ol
'1G members.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01

The summer exhibits in the
Zwaanendael House at Lewes
are always interestingly dis
played by the curator, Miss
Katherine Maull. Just now the
display that is causing favor
able comment is that of lustre-
ware. Mrs. Hoey Farrow has
some of her rare pieces in
cluded in this exhibit. They
are silver resist decorated
cup and saucer and a Sunder-
land lustre cup and saucer as
we'll as other pieces. The Far
rows have a treasure house of
rare and beautiful things at
their home at Bratten Heights.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01

HE wedding of Miss
Allie e n Clendaniel,
daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Clendan-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

If, for example, you had 500 acres
planted to wheat in 1948 or 1949 and
500 acres in summerfallow that
were planted to wheat the year be-
fore, your planted acreage allotment
for 1850 cannot be less than As per-
cent of the total 1000 acres, or $50
acres.
If you had 900 acres in wheat and
400 acres in summerfallow, your
seeded acreage minimum for 1850
would still be As percent of the total
or 460 acres.
And supposing you planted the
entire 1000 acres in wheat this year.
The As percent formula still applies,
and your allotment is again 460
acres.
1t can be seen, then, that any
grower operating on a $3.50 summer
fallow basis during the last two
years cannot, under the new law, be
cut more than 8 percent in his plant
ed acreageA60 acres is 8 percent
less than 500 acres.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
Here's New Allotment Law

Mote that the figure stated in the law is so percent. whereas 4e
percent is used in the examples in the article above. According TO
Robert McKenna. state PIMA committee chairman. the adjustment"
mentioned in part z of item B of the law makes the figure actually
As percent. Hence 46. not so percent. is the correct basis for eh-
mating acreages1
Sec. 5. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the farm acre
age allotment of wheat for the 1850 crop for any farm shall not be less
than the larger Of
A0 SO percent of =
~ The acreage on the farm seeded for the production of wheat in
1949, and
~ any other acreage seeded for the production of wheat in 1948
which was fallowed and from which N crop was harvested in the
calendar year 1949, or
OBJ SO percent of -
~ the acreage n the farm seeded for the production of wheat in
1948, and
() any other acreage seeded for the production of wheat in 197
which wa fallowed and from which no crop was harvested in the
calendar year 1913, adjusted in the same ratio IS the national acre
age seedlings for the production of wheat during the 10 calendar years
9-1948 adjusted as provided by the Agricultural Adjustment Act
of 1885, as amended bears to the national acreage allotment for wheat
for the 1850 crop: Provided, That n o acreage shall b. included under
N or B) which the secretary, by appropriate regulations, determines
will become an undue erosion hazard under continued farming. To
the extent that the allotment to any county is insufficient to provide
for such minimum farm anotments, the secretary shall anot such
county such additional acreage (Which shall be in addition to the
county, state, and national acreage anotments otherwise provided for
under the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1888, as amended as
may be necessary in order to provide for such minimum farm allot-
ments.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

Little information has been re-
leased SO far, but presented on this
page is a section of the new law as
taken from the Congressional Rec
ord.
Just how much this amendment
increases the Montana allotment
will not be known definitely until
the agricultural conservation COM
mittees have refigured individual al
lotments by the new formula, but
the u. S. department of agriculture
has estimated that it will be about
$685. 900 acres. Since the acreage
originally authorized by order of
Secretary Charles Brannan was
1926, 806, the new allotment would
be approximately 4,615, 900, about IA
percent less than the a1l-time record
planting of $4,000 acres in 1949
but somewhat above the 1943-1947
average planted acreage of 4,456,000
acres.
Since the bill was designed chief
ly to provide a just allotment
for producers who summerfallow
and who may have increased their
acreage in the last few years, great
est benefits are expected in the
western states. Colorado's increase
is estimated at 100000 acres; Texas
and Oklahoma at 100000 each, Kan
sas and Idaho 100, 900 each and Wyo-
ming $4,000 acres.
According to Robert McKenna,
chairman of the Montana production
and marketing administration, coun-
ty committees will begin recheck-
ing individual allotments at once,
but growers who are ready to plant
their winter wheat may have to sit
down and figure their own at first
and then check with their commit
tee.
Generally, this is the way the new
law applies:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
Dates to Note

Sept. 12-15-Annua1 Montana All
club congress, Bozeman.
Sept. is, l7-Montana Hereford as
ISOLATION tour.
SEPTEMBER FAIR DATES
Sept. 1-3-Dawson county fair, Glen
dive.
Sept. 4-5-Blaine county fair, Chi
nook.
Sept. 4-5-Powen county fair, Deer
Lodge.
Sept. s-10-R avalh county fair.
Hamilton.
Sept. s-1l-Chouteau county fair,
Fort Benton.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
Your 1850 Wheat Allotment
May Be Tipped by New Law

JOUR- WHEAT ACREAGE allotment for 1850 cannot be red
below As percent of your total planted wheat and summer ia
acreage in 1913 or 1949, which ever was the greater.
That's the gst of the new law amending the nations wheat
ment program. There's one extra point-the summer fallow
have been planted to wheat the previous year. If it was in be
or some other crop, it can't be included in the total.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
MEMS SHOES

4 Originally s.ss Bowling Shoes.
1.-THE Keeler" unlined ventiIoted
vonps in block only. Broken
IL Originally 1895 Mems OK
ferds, spode lost, medallion tip,
leather soIes and rubber heels.
Broken sizes 3.49
9 Originally S.s5 Fomous Moke
chukka Boot Style Shoes in ton
suede with natural crepe soIes.
UnIined, broken sizes $40
Is Originally 1880 to $500
Mems Riding Boots, fomous
make, leather soIes and heels.
News Shoes, Second Floor,
WashissfoH
Evening star., 1949-01-20
FOUNDATIONS,
GIRDLES AND
BRASSIERES!

u Originally $50 TO s.s5 Boned
corseIettes. in figured botiste.
Sizes Al to 46 -.- 3.9S
50 Originally 1850 TO 1880
CorseIettes, boned ond light
weight styles, in sizes IS to 48,
7.e5
~. Originally 1000 to 1880
Girdles, in royon sotin and sotin
Iostex. All figure types, in sizes
2o to 81 7.e5
SO Originally 1900 70 1880
cerseiettes, in boned broeodes
and botiste for full figure types.
Sizes 36 to 48-----10.95
37s Originally Its to $50
Brossisres in cotton broodeIoth,
nyIon net, royon sotin, and Ioce.
Short line bros, in sizes 81 to 38;
long line bros, in sizes SO to As.
81
CorseH aSd Bras. Third Floor,
Washinefon
Evening star., 1949-01-20
MISSES AND
WOMEN SPORTSWEAR

"a Orig. s.s5 Long s-sIeevsd
Quilted Jeekets. in rabbit hoir
and wool. Black. wine ond IiIoe.
Sizes ! z and 4 and 40 to 46 in
the group z.ss
: osis. 7.s5 and s.s5 stoIe.. in
black royon sotin and brown wool
tweed 2.sS
8 oris. s.ss and 1925 skatins
Skirts in pIoid wool, green cor
duroy and black royon velvet.
Broken sizes IA to lS 3.ss
4 Orig. 1925 Corduroy Jaekets,
with soiIor collars. Grey, in size
Y 4.ss
4 Orig. 1925 cIessie Wool joe
kets, unIined, with two pockets.
Navy or brown, Broken sizes Y
IL ORIG. s.ss 10 1893 coektsiI
swesters, in 500 wool and
500 royon. Properly tobeIed os
to wool content). Beoded and
seouin trims. Coeoo. black, grey.
Sizes 81 to SO -- 6.ss
3 Orig. 1895 cIessie Tweed
Suits. with fully lined ioekets.
Beige, in size 9 --12.SS
z Orig. 6e.s5 Suede Suits, with
slim skirts, fully lined joekets
with two pockets. Hunter green,
in size lS -2 1888
Sports Shop, Third Floor,
Wnshin pf0a
Evening star., 1949-01-20
TOTS AND TODDLERS'

lOIS ANU lOUOI6NS
lel Orig. 2.6s Tots Cotton
PersenaIizsd Nome Bleuses. Of
cotton broodcIoth. The name is
on the pocket. Broken range Of
girls first names. Sizes 3 to
s " . I.29
20 Originally 1895 Tots csttsn
Peplin Snow Suits. lO09o wool
lined woter repeIIent. Size 8
to s -- --L .---l4.SS
20 Originally 500 Tots Reyen
Crops Dresses, white. Size 4 to
observation-disclosures 6 2.8S
10 Originally Us z-Pe. Royon
Crepe Psjemss. nursery print.
Size 8 i.7s
is orisineIly s.ss sIip-sIou..
Combination of cotton, white
with red or blue trim. Size 3
to, 5 - 2.66
20 orisinslIy 7.s5 to 1875 weeI
Dresses, pIoid and plain eoIors.
Size 4 to s --.4 4.88
81 Originally 3.SS AII-Weei
cerdisan Swsetsrs. Size 4 TO 6,
l.e9
81 Originally 1925 cests. 1920
reproeessed wool, 3Oob wool
(properIy IobeIed os to wool con-
tent. Navy. Sizes 3 to 6 i2.SS
Tots and Toddiers. Second Floor,
Tie Heckf Co.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
IS Originally $3.50
YOUNG MEMS
OVERCOATS
1875

Young Mems Winter Over
coots. Fully lined. 500
wool, 4Ooo cotton (prop-
erIy labeled os to wool
content). Comes in blue,
brown and tan. Broken
sizes "a to 40.
7oisineIIy SIS to $3.50
AII-WooI Logging Sets.
sizes 4 to 7---15.95
IS Originally 1876 loo%
Reproeessed Wool Snow
Suits, broken sizes 3 to
10 s.ss
! Originally S3e AII-wooI
Student Suit, size 40 $40
3 Originally 1875 ALL
Wool Eten Suits, grey flon-
mel. Sizes S and 6. 3.9S
4 Originally S2l AH-WooI
Jr. Top coats, tweed.
Broken sizes 7 to 10,
1895
4 Originally 7.s5 Au-wooI
Jack Shirts, sizes II and
z Originally 1875 ALL
Wool Upper Jaekets, size
y " -S.S8
z Originally 1928 AL
Wool Suits, black and
white check. Sizes 10 TO
Z Originally 1925 Pea
coets, loO9o reproeessed
wool, navy. Husky. Size
u 7.ss
Varsity Shop. 2nd Floor
The H<eA Co.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
LINGERIE
ClEARAkCE!.

One Of . q kind pieces!
Few-of-o-kind pieces! Dis
play eornents! Here ore
odds and ends Of lovely
!inoerie-ot savings! Some
ore soiled, some ore mussed
from handling. Broken
sizes, broken ossortments
including typicol
values like these:
3 Originally 400 COTTON
RUFFLED PETTIcoATs,
NOW 81
10 orisinoIIy 400 DOT
TED BATlsTE PETIT
COATS NOW l.es
80 Originally l.ss COT
TON SLIPS :, NOW Lao
IS Originally 500 LACE
TRIMMED RAYok SLIPS,
NOW 500
z Originally 100 "a
NOUS NAME AVON
GOWNS NOW $40
s Originally 1900 HAND
MADE RkYoN SLIPS,
NOW $40
7 Originally 100 RAY
on CREPE OR COTTON
SLIPS, NOW -~--.5 $40
s Originally i4.oo HAND.
MADE RAYoN NIGHT
GOWNS --. NOW 6.99
Lisseriss, Third Floor
WashisstoS
Evening star., 1949-01-20
LUGGAGE

50 Originally 1900 TO $3.50
Fitted ceses, Train Cases, Over
night cases and Upper cases.
These goods ore morked wrong,
shop worn or domooed. Included
In the group are: l5-ineh fitted
eases, train cases and l5-inoh
Upper snuopok coses in rowhide,
$50, tex incl.
Lasgage. Street Floor,
Washisgfos
Evening star., 1949-01-20
MISSES AND
.WOMEN'S KNIT
UNDERWEAR!

IS Originally $50 Rsyen Sstia
Slips. with straight front and
bios back to prevent riding Up.
Tailored or foeeotted styles, in
teorose and white. Sizes "a to
a. - z.s5
40 Originally $50 to 1.s5 Union
Suits, With built-up shoulders. In
O cotton and royon mixture.
White only, sizes medium, Jorge
and extra large .----S1
81 Originally ITS to 3.25 Tuck
stitch Union Suits, in 4s9o cot
ton, 349o WOOL 1870 royon.
BuiIt-up shoulders and tight
knees. Sizes SO to a.,
l.s5 and $50
Is Originally 400 Tuekstiteh
Union Suits, in 1870 COTTON,
34o wool, 1870 royon. With
half sleeves and tight knees.
Teorose only, in sizes AZ to a.,
2.ss
Knit Usdsrwear, Street Floor,
WashisgtoS
Evening star., 1949-01-20
TEEN LINGERIE
90 orisinoIIy 1.z5 Girls Pentie'

90 Originally I.z5 Girls Penties
at q wonderful savings. 25%
wool, 1870 royon, 5o9o cotton.
Broken sizes 8. II. l4--25e
Z Originally $50 Cotton Seer
sucker Mite Shirts, pink ond blue.
Size 10 only
20 Originally 3.ss Teens Cotton
Flannel Paiemes, soiled from
counter handling. Broken sizes
10 70 "A LIT
r. Originally 3.s5 Rsyen Crepe
Gowns, sizes IA ond 10 only.
LIT
9 Originally 4.ss Gowns. royon
crepe print. Size le only LIT
u Originally i.25 Cotton Pom
ties, soiied from counter handling.
Size 8 and II onIy---so soc
Girls and Teens Usdtrrear.
Second Floor, The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
MEMS SPORTS WEAR

100 Originally 3.ss Mems Short
Sieeved Sport Shirts, solid eolors.
small sizes only - 100
81 Originally sos Mems Long
Sleeve PulIover Sport Shirts.
Royon eobordine, knit collar, two
large pockets. Solid coIors, sizes
small, medium, medium Jorge
and large - Z.9S
10 Originally 6.s5 Mems All
Wool coat and Pullover Sweeters.
Solid ooIors, broken sizes -1.es
Men's Sbortswear. Street Floor,
Washissfon
Evening star., 1949-01-20

Comeros and Comero
Supplies F!
Z Originally 3i.i5 MuIti-Fex
! Originally 5000 crois I6-
MN. Proieeto- Editor - $500
; Originally $50 Reel Chests,
2.49
~ Originally s.75 4oo-foot, le-
MN. costie Film 700
Is Originally Ito II and a.
inch Diffusins Screens 100
z Originally z45.oo Robot 35-
M.M. cemeres $500
Originally $3.50 Vito 35-
M.M. camsra ---5o.00
Camera Shop, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.,
Washisgfon Store Only
Evening star., 1949-01-20
MISSES SWEATERS

ia erisinaIIy 4.es TO s.ss
Iooeo Wool swseters. Only be-
couse colors and styles ore broken
can we mark these beautiful
sweaters so low! There ore
short or long sleeve sIip-ons,
fitted or boxy cordieons. A few
have glitter trim. Colors ore
broken, sizes "a to 40 in the
group! ----------2.SS
Sreatsrs, Street Floor,
The Hsekt Co.
Evening star., 1949-01-20

50 Originally $50 TO 1000
Mems Nationally Advertised
FINE FELT HATS
2.49
These ore reductions from our
own stock Of fomous make felt
hots. Sizes IVA to 75s.
News Hats, Street Floor,
Washisston
Evening star., 1949-01-20
GIRLS WEAR

rs Originally l.7e Girls cet-
ton BIouses, white. Sizes 7 to
IA - 81
20 Originally 2.ss TO 800 Girls
Cotton Dresses, broken sizes 7
40 Originally 4.ss to 500 Girls
Cotton Dresses, broken sizes 7
i IS o,isinolly $40 to 7.ss Girls
Cotton Dresses, broken sizes 7
IS Originally 1926 Girls Fleece
taIi wool on cotton boek) Coots,
broken sizes $40
IS Originally z.ss Girls Person.
sIized Cotton BIeuses, broken
sizes I.es
- orisineIly z.ss Girls Cotton
Gym Suits. blue. broken sizes.
2.4s
Girls Weer, Second Floor
The Hecht Co.,
Evening star., 1949-01-20
These C|earances and Special Purchases at the Wash

Special Purohose Plus Reductions From Our
1895 to | IS Stocks! 40
WOMEN'S FUR-TR|MMED COATS
Luxurious broodcIoths fine o|I-woo
needepoints, wool suede cloths. Fitted &
styles With gently fIored skirts, bow y 7
coats with fored and stroieht books,
yoke Details pocket interest. Some with large show
dyed Persian lamb, dyed China mink and mountain
sobe. Black, grey, wine and green. Sizes 14h
to 24z in the group.
Women's Coats Third Floor, Washsgtox
Evening star., 1949-01-20
800 Boxes Originally 100
"Your Name"
Stationery
29c or f.; ss'' ,'% ss;''

Beautiful bond stationery,
marked with feminine first names
TO different names to choose
from!
100 orisinsIIy l.ss cIip-en Desk
lemps 5Se
80 originally 100 Leether Cord
cases with z decks Of cords 5se
s originally s.s5 Leothsr A.
buns " 3.95
6 originally ZOO zip-cIo.ins
Brief Bags los isl 5se
Z originally 4.s5 Lsothsr Desk
Portfolios ----1.e5
9 originally $3.50 Dsmesed
Metal Files. a drowers 1898
II originally z.ss Add-o-Metie
Adding Machines --sse
20 erisinaiIy i.Is Typewriter
Pepper, 500 sheets per poekooe,
7se
80 erisineIiy i.s5 Onyx Desk
Pieces ----- ---- SSe
; erisinaIIy z.ss Round Poker
1obie Covers ---I.l9
10 erisinslIy I.ss English Syn
snym Books s--------S Sse
50 erisinaIiy 5.s5 Lsether TeIe-
phone Book Covers ----3 3.s5
800 boxes originally 100 Sta
tionery, z for LOO
500 originally 4se Pis-Me,
PIoyips Cords, 5 decks LOO
Stationery, Street FIoor
The Hseht Co.
Washixstos Store Only
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Infonts' Wear


A. Originally z.ss Handmsds
sunsuits Of fine cotton, embroi-
dered with motifs for boys or
girls Button crotch. Broken
sizes and coIors i,4S
- Originally l.2s insents' Knit
Cotton Seeques, pink only 5se
81 Originally 81 Rubber-Linsd
Rayen Ponts, washable ventil-
oted; white or pink. Broken
sizes -+------ ------ ooe
ls Originally 81 lnfonts' Cotton
Fisnhe! soeques, pink Or blue with
white binding - eSe
= fxfanss Wear. 2ndsFioor
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Office Equipment

Damaged Pieces or Floor Somples!
10 erisineIIy 1895 4-drewer
Lsttsr-Sixs Files ----1s.s5
z erisineiIy 1895 4-drower
iesoI-sixe Files -I9.s5
6 originally 7.s5 Lssoi-size
Fues ---- t.oo
I originally $3.50 4-drewe.
File, letter size -----19.95
I e,isinoIIy $50 Metal Storage
Case 2.95
I originally 1850 Storage cebi-
net ---l3.3o
I erisinsIIy 1895 FIet-Top
Safe iZ.oV
Office Equipment, Street Floor,
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1949-01-20

1877 Originally 200 200 Prs Originally l.5o to l.e5
WOOL SQUARES NYLON HOSIERY
IN 88c
Some damaged from
Looe size wool hondine Both sheer and med
scorfs in worm shade ivory weights. Also few Of
Self fringe. tulI- foso'oned non run mesh and
= seomIess stoekino
Sears Floor The Heeht 100 Pss oansy 35e soc
Co.. Washisgos Store Omy Anket., perfect quoty
only Of cotton,
lures properY qbe|ed os to wool
Picture Frames 9ontent' 1 s. pa1 r.- 1i . ~! lss
$50 Originally $50 and 81 20" "a'""so" Store o"v -
Minioture- Size Fvsmss in gen. AISSET HATS
u'ns eoher eoe win ooo- 80 Originally 5.s5 Wool Felt
pIoted Set smooth Hoss Pert little felt hats with
velvet background velvet and feather trims
.o.r;o, hn, 1ss In black brown royo, Kelly
T navy, red and orey!. !.----- ZOO
Portrait Stmdo 2sd Floor Hat Bar. Street Floor,
Tie Hechf Co. The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-01-20

Prom suits (snowsuts for bobies) Of fomee
weother-resstont Byrd CLOTH zip crotch an
front. Wool interIined. Matching hots. |
pink only.
Infants Wea,, Ind Floor, The Heehf {