davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

Georgetown High School, class Of
AZ, and is at present taking post
graduate work in commercial stud.
les.
Mr.. Hearn, a graduate of the
John M. Clayton School, class OF
AZ, is employed at the Citizens
Loan and Mortgage Co., in George
Town. he served three years in
the y. S. Navy, two Of which were
spent in the South Pacific.
NO date has been set for the
wedding.
l z. L. KellOg, Of Kellog and Love.
was guest speaker at the George
IoWn-MillsbOrO Rotary Club last
tuesday night. He gave an in
iormaVtie outline of the pulp wood
industry from forest to mill and
lhe manufacture of paper. He
stressed the need for conservation
q the pine forests, in Sussex and
elsewhere. Engaged in shipping
pulp wood from Sussex. Mr.. KelI-
og said large amounts could be
shipped from this point at sDecial
rates, due to the large number of
carloads of feed sold on the pen-
lnsula. The speaker was intro
auced BY w. Virden Macklin. Club
-"
Ihe monthly meeting of Sub
district No. 3 Of the Methodist
youth Fellowship was held last
sMOnday night in Jones Memorial
1aalI' Georgetown, with 1873 young
people representing eleven chur-
ehes OF the area in attendance.
Inc worship service was con-
Quoted by Miss Helen Louise MACK
lln' chairman Of the worship and
evangelism committee of the dis
lElct, and Miss Ann Short, both of
Wesley Methodist Church. Keith
ADKINS, Of Laurel, president, pres
lded over the business meeting.
Inc program was presented by
Inc MYF Of Grace Methodist Chur-
en- OF MillsbOrO, under the direct
lon Of the Rev. Robert Loss. pas
Tor OF that church. Titled "A TvD-
.cal Local Youth Council in Act !
ION" it portrayed a model youth |
council meeting. The recreatiOnaI I
program of the evening was under
ne leadership Of Samuel Gwinn.
sussex County All Club agent.
The meeting was planned under
ne guidance Of the Rev. James ].
'on Hsgel, Of FrankfOrd, sub-dis-
rlet director Of youth work.
The Georgetown Fire Company
leld its annual election of officers
eeently and reelected Olin d
Johnson as Fire Chief for his 18th
ear in that capacity. Alsa re- /
elected were Thomas r. Purnell.
reasurer; EWoOd HOlson, secret :
~. Other officers chosen were.
iobeFt Mustard as vice president:
st assistant chief. Earl Adams; 2nd
ssistant chief, Fred Tyndall: su-
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
GEORGEToWN

William II. Henderson presented
the annual safety program Of the
GEORGETOWN KiWanis Club last
Tuesday night. A film, miracle
OF Paradise Valley was exhibited
by William Lucas. Designed es-
pecialy for rural communities, the
picture emphasized farm accidents
and methods by which they can be
minimized.
Julius G. Green, secretary Of the
local club, spoke breifly On the
highlights Of the Mid-Western
Conference held at Virginia Beach
January $40. J. Frank Gordy.
past president Of the club. i'm a
short address, presented one wear
tabs for perfect attendance to Mel
Vln Hearn and George Hilty. Jr.
The KiWanians viii attend SER
wees IN Wesley Methodist Church
this coming Sunday, Jan. %, at ID
O'Clock, % hear a special sermon
by Rev William o. Hackett. PAS
tor Or the church and q member
OF the club, Thursday evening of
this week members Of the Georpe-
town club will attend a LADIES'
might. and Inter-Club meeting of
the Rehpboth KiWanis Club. and
on Tuesday evening, Feb. LIST. the
local club will dispense with the
regular meeting here and attend
the division Inter-Club meeting at
Salisbury, Nd
Earl Rust, president of the club
presiding over the business sess-
lon' announced that the club will
sponsor a benefit race to be held
some time around the latter part
OF May. The race will be staged
at the racetrack Of Ia B. Britting-
Ram, who will donate the use of i
the track and grounds. Fifty Der
cent OF the receipts will be turned
over to the building fund of Sussex |
central Hospital, Inc. The re-
manning 50qo will be divided in /
halt with one half to be placed in /
fund to furnish a room in the I
hospital and the other half tO ra-
vert TO the KiWanis treasury
Ihree members, Fred GOgain.
Francis Short, and Dallas A. Den
ms received birthday cOngratula-
tons from the club, and a door
prize was awarded to George HiI-
ty, Jr
John Herholdt, Of the Dover Ki-
wants Club, was a visitor, and the
invocation was given by Arthur
Kapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin s. Petit. Of
Georgetown, have announced the
engagement of their daughter f
Miss Betty Frances Petit, to Mel I;
y, Zln K. Hearn, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. B
F. Hearn, also Of this city.
MISS Petit is a graduate Of (,
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

Lynch, Jr., son of Mrs. Hazel Lvncb
and the late Atwood Lynch & Il
FrankfOrd. took place in Dover On
Tuesday at noon. Rev. Roy T.
Thawley performed the ceremony.
Their attendants were Miss Louise
Browne, sister Of the bride and Bur
ton Cannon, Jr, Of Frankford.
The bride wore a brown gabar-
dine suit with taupe accessories
and wore an orchid corsage.
The couple left after the cere-
mony for two weeks visit in
Florida, after which they will ba
at their home in Frankford Tbe
bride is a graduate of the Dels-
ware Hospital School of Nursine
and is employed with DR.. Roberf
Long in Frankford. The groom Is
a graduate of Goldey College and
IS merchant in Frankford
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Old Equipment Wastes
BIRTHS h Electricity

BIRMINGHAM, Eng. - up -
Old and inefficient electrical appli-
ances are wasting a lot Of Britain's
inadequate power supplies, I. A. r.
StedefOrd. Chairman of Tube Invest
ments Limited, told a company
meeting here.
"A tremendous amount of such
equipment, including a million cleo
trlc cookers, has been in service
now for 10 or Is years and by pres
ent standards is very inefficient and
uneeOnOmical, both in electricity
consumption and maintenance and
replacements,' he said.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Red Germany Sells To
Japan

TOKYO y #9 = Japanese farm
ers soon will receive fertilizer made
from potash produced in the Soviet
zone Of Germany. Officials at Gener-
al MacArthur's headquarters said
the ilrst shipment OF 100, 600 tons Of
potash has arrived from StettiD
Germany It was bought by a private
U: 5. firm and sold to the Z. S. army
Guartermaster.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Clue At So Worthless At
$6O3

RocKLAND. Ne. = az - Three
silver dollars a rarity here-were
among $500 stolen from a store.
Police Chief George Shaw alerted
hls force to watch for anyone pass
ing silver dollars Two days later
silver dollar clues beeames worth
less, a local concern included 500
ot them IN its % employees pay en-
velopes.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

Corn sugars are made for fooo
professors leather tanners, rayon
producers. caramel color burners
and bakers.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04

Sir: I have been in Connecticut for the past 12 years and have al ways wanted to see a Negro news paper become a success in this area. Until now they have not been able to hold their own.
 If you will only listen to this ad- vice, I feel however that The BULL LETIN will eventually succeed.
 There are thousands of women in this area - myself. among them - who belong to various so- cial organizations, We play bridge, sponsor dances, and entertain among ourselves.
 This may sound like silly advice, but why can't you devote a page or so to our activities. After all, we don't get a chance to converse with one another enough to really know what is going on socially, in the New England area.
 You would secure many more readers of the fairer sex if only you would play us up once in a while. The Negro papers in other communities have special writers
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
Harry Fielder
THANKS, WE'LL TRY

A
 Sir: in every paper there should be some type of news or features that appeal to various reader in terests
 For the past few issues, I have been constantly searching your pa per for the type of feature that would be of particular interest to me and people who hold forth with my convictions.
 To be quite frank, I want to see some good reports on books by past and present Negro authors. Tn our race we have had some outstand- ing authors and poets, but how many of us are cognizant of this fact?
 It is my contention that the Ne gro populace of New England would be intellectually enriched if only The NEW ENGLAND BULL LETIN would give our Negro F'best seller authors" a break.
 Pm sure that the staff of your paper would be able to afford me and my colleagues this slight priv ilege since we too constitute a part of your reading public.
 Looking forward to the fulfill ment of my request, remain
 An Intellectual
 Bulletin reader.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
A Low Practice

It gets very tiresome at times noting what our youth so ire quently> call Being Hep" and "On the Ball." for most such interpre- tations are plain silly and of prac- tically no importance. On the other hand as one recalls his own youth, he can, at least develop an attitude of understanding. l..
 But this understanding attitude has only to do with those things that are youthfully foolish and harmless. However, there are some practices that too many of our youth are developing with the idea that they are smart and modern when they play with dangerous and vicious habits.
 One of these unfortunately in wolves the smoking of marijuana cigarettes. A practice that is as old as the centuries and which has reduced men to the lowest form of depravity wherever they have been unwise enough to develop the habit. But our youth, in a great quest for thrills combined with the fren- zy of the "Bop Age", have too of ten been inclined to try this dan gerous practice.
 It therefore ought to be made very clear that the use of narcot- ics in any form, other than under the direct advice and supervision
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
Sincerely Yours
George W. Goodman

of a doctor is not only dangerous but illegal. That likewise, anyone who has such on his person, or sells, or gives the same to another, is in immediate violation of the Federal law and therefore subject to a fine and Imprisonment in a Federal Penitentiary.
 Aside from the Tightening rapid ity with which the law will strike down such violators is the fact that any tampering with drugs connot only result in death but a life of the lowest degradation and shame.
 This whole matter is extremely serious business and merits the constant vigilance of all adults in any community. Especially should proprietors of those places where young people assemble be particu- larly cautious about vicious charac- ters who move in and out with the full intention of inducing youth to develop the dope habit. These slimy characters prey on the zest for adventure among youth and thus make them feel that smoking "reef- CTS" is the smart thing to do.
 It is the hope of this column that organizations and self-respect- ing citizens will always feel that it is a part of their citizenship responsibility. to uncover the ac- tivities of any persons who are low enough to peddle drugs.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
DISAGREES WITH DIZZY

Sir: As a lover of all phases of music, I was deeply perturbed when I picked up the last issue of The Bulletin and read Dizzy Gill lepsie's statement condeming jazz as "Uncle Tom" music.
 Music, as I see it, is the emo tiona1 expression of group or an individual. The mere fact that MT. Gillepsie is "progressive' musician does not alter the fact that there are, and always will be, those who find their emotional out lets in other forms of musical ex- pression.
 Consequently, why should the al- legged originator of be-bop put his music on higher plane than other established types. Jazz appeals to
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04

millions of Americans, but can it be truthfully said that all lovers of jazz are "Uncle Toms ?"
 Perhaps the great Dizzy does not understand the meaning of Uncle Tom. In the event that any of his followers wish to take his stand, then here is my definition for their clarification.
 An "Uncle Tom" is an individual of any race who condescends to the will of his superior, regardless Of his own personal beliefs.
 Now how can jazz and swing be placed in the same category with our conception of an Uncle Tom? After all, jazz and swing are out lets of emotional tension and be- bop is nothing but "lot of steam let out"
 ~@@. .. Harry Fielder
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04

knew what they were doing. If this doesn't point up the justness in the accusation that the South has two laws-one for whites and one for Negroes-then we wonder what further proof is needed?
 An African, who claims to
 be a Algerian prince, says he
 does not believe "any law to
 force social equality will do
 the Negro people any good"
 He stated, sTf you improve
 their economic status, the Ne
 gro people will create respect,
 not have to demand it." What
 this poor 21-year old African
 does not know about our Amer
 ican system is that economic
 status cannot be improved so
 long as the social equality of
 individuals is not universally
 recognized. Perhaps if he re-
 mains in the U. s. A. long
 enough he will find this out
 for himself, prince or no
 prince. Being black he'll find
 it's lots different from being
 white.
 It is gratifying to receive the re- port of the U. s. Airforce that it intends to follow to the letter the integration policy demanded by Secretary of Defense Louis John son. But we must applaud MT. Johnson for his fortnight refusal to accept the replies of the other branches of the services, notably the Marine Corps and the Army who he slapped down for the eva sive answers they sent in response to his demand. He refused to ac- cept the generalities these services outlined and told them to get busy and do something specific about giving the Negro his rightful in tegrated place in their units of the armed services. Congratulations are due MT. Johnson for his vigor- ous policy to date.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04

He triumphant He wasn't trembling, unwanted kid who had bolstered himself against a fear of not being appreciated. He looked at all, gratefully, happily and then he said:
 "Tm goin. Pm gonna sell my fifty papers"
 He dashed off. : The Circulation Manager snapped his fingers.
 "Cosh" the C. M. said. "I clean forgot to get that kids address.
 He'll be back" the Editor assured the C. M. He'll be back."-A A. D.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04

fenced to death for the alleged rape of a white woman. Some of t h e S e con- denned persons are t e e n a g e youths. But in Richmond tw white men got just seven years for the rape of a Negro woman, a n d b oth of these are fully grown men who
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
M I N o R T Y
 REPORT
. By Hugh H. Symth

Southern justice was wildly portrayed this week in two stor- ies emanating from the Old Domin- ion state of Virginia. In Martins vile seven Negroes have been sen-
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
Readers Alluays Write

for this sort of thing, and they have long been foremost among the women readers in those sections.
 As the old saying goes, ''don't let this go in one ear and out the other"
 Socially minded
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
NOT A NEGRO PAPER

NOT NEGRO PAPER
 the oter day. He scared to death From the look on his face you could see he vinced he was trespassng some place where he wasn't wanted or had mo right to be-
 '1 know Ralph" he announced.
 We were standing around having one of those conferences which story was going to command the headline. The Circulation Manager was in on It, the Advertising Manager and two or three members of the Editorial staff.
 We looked at him kindly
 Before anyone could say anything - almost as if he feared what might be said the kid said breath
 tI know Ralph an he sells BULLETINS an he said you'd let me sell BULLETINS - even if I am white kid" verdict. ..*-. ..*~. ..<. i. The Editor smiled In fact, everybody smiled. The Editor said
 Course you cam sell papers, Glad to have you sell papers for This is not Ne gro paper" >...@-
 The kids marrow little face frightened. He
 "'N you mean I gotta chance to win the bicy-
 We've just started a contest and will give away a brand-new bicycle to the Hartford newsboy who sells the greatest number of papers during thirteen week period.)
 The Circulation Manager took
 ~ "Chancev' he exclaimed 'FWhy of you have chance. Just much chance as\ any of our nGWSDOyS. them because of them aren't anxious you are How many papers do you want, son. You know, if you sell over fifty, you get free pass to the movies" Y "Pll take fifty" the kid said. He feeling fine He felt right at home
 The Circulation Manager counted out fifty pa pers.
 The kid checked them bashfully and grinned a big grin. *.
 "How much kim I make, huh," he asked hope fully. "You get three cents every paper" the C. M. told him. What's fifty times three, '',~~~.
 "Well, guess pll be goin, - the kid said My names Jerry Tn Ralph's my best friend" What's fifty times three, Jerry" the C. M i'm sisted. ..- The kid was embarrassed He didn't know. .{ Ralph knows" he said. "Pl1 ask Raph.' They told him it dollar and fifty cents he'd earn if he sold out. He looked amazed and happy about the whole thing He started toward the door. Then he poked his head back i'm. .-~...
 Do hafta just sell em to colored people?" he 2. wanted to know.
 "Of course not, Jerry," the Advertising Mana . ger said. Why, do you know onethird of our read CTS are not colored people. You know, there's not lot of difference Jerry between colored and white people. You and Ralph like basketball and football and selling papers to win byke, don't you. You like {, those things the way, don't you?"
 Sure, Jerry grinned. ~ Sure Y'oughta see Ralph hit.'.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Spreads, Droperies
Vanity Skirts
b to " off

Some one and two o-of-o-kind.
All excellent values.
9 Orig. 1873 Pillow shoms. eo9b
linen 4o9o cotton. Blue, gold,
1e Orig. 4.sS Voni+y Skirts. 500
linen, 409o cotton. Blue, grey,
ls oris: s.s5 chintz Spreads.
Crib size. Pink, blue ----1.95
8 Orig. 500 Cotton koutieol
Spreads. Indionheod cotton, l.e9
5 Orig. 1898 Droperies. 500
linen, 4O9o cotton. 2s4 yds.
long. Blue, brown-----1.9S pr.
s Orig. s.s5 White Cotton Dust
RuffIe. Single bed size----2.95
3 Orig. 6.sS Pin Dot Cotton Mar
quisette Curtains. White. 30
3, ) Orig. 'G.' 7.ss dsS Brown-ond-%h;t: H.;
Ginehom Curtains. Priscilla style,
; Orig. s.s5 Chenille spreod..
Rose and cherry red. Twin size,
5.s5
8 Orig. s.s5 chintz Spreads.
Youth bed size. Pink, blue, 4.e5
80 Orig. s.s5 White Chenille
Spread with nuItcoIor design.
Twin size $40
10 Orig. s.ss Pin Dot Cotton
Morquisette Spreods. White, 5.ss
"a Orig. 1895 White Needle
Tufted Spread with nulticoIor de-
sign. Twin size -6.s5
10 Prs. Orig. 1925 Nosesoy
PriseilIo Droperies. Ruffled on 4
sides. 90 ins. long. Blue, rose,
gold, green -----7.s5 pr.
10 Orig. 1850 Royon Muitieord
vonity Skirts. Green, rose, blue,
grey, chortreuse -----7.ss
4 Orig. 1895 FIoroI chintx Van
ity Skirts 9.95
Is Orig. 1875 No.esoy NeedIe-
Tuftsd Spreads. Single and dou-
II Prs. Orig. 22.5o Droperjes.
Striped royon toffeto. 2A yds.
long. Lined ---Iz.o5
1s Prs. Orig. 1898 Reyon Multi
cord Droperies. 2A yds. long.
Green, rose, blue ---Iz.95 pF.
1898
Bedspreads, 9Th Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Clearance of
Garment Boqs!

Quilted Royon Sotin Trim. In
rose, wine or blue.
z Orig. sos 42-Ineh 6orment
Boos s-1.95
3 Orig. s.e5 57-Ineh Jumbo
Bogs ------------Z.S5
8 Orig. 3.s5 Blonket Bags so
s Orig. 3.95 Loundry Boys so
80 ORIG. 8 for 94e krene Shout
der Covers for 59e
10 Orig. $50 White Royon Sotin
Handkerchief Coses
Evening star., 1949-03-31
SpeeioI Purehosel
1000 Yords
Printed
Cretonnes
IT, yd.

Two popular oIIover fIorol
patterns each In 4
smart color combinations.
36 in. wide. Grand for
droperies and slipcovers.
400 Yds. Orig. l.2s and
Las Printed Cotton GIo-
sheen. 36-in. wide. Choice
of colors and potterns,
5se I'd.
500 Yds. Orig. 3se to
7.e8 SIipcover Remnonts.
Plains and prints. ] to
8 yd. lengths. 48-in. wide.
Cotton twill, pebbIeeIoth.
warped soteen, chevrons.
Some upholstery curtoin
fobr6 included " price
IS Seconds Of Foom Rubber
Cushions. For dining room
chairs, automobile scots,
offices. Broken assortment
OF sizes 81
1900 Yds. Orig. 49e and
59e curtoin Fobries. Some
seconds Of oreondy. First
quality cushion dot, figured
cotton norquisette, flon-
neIine and voiIe. 3o to
48-in. widths. BE yd.
10 Orig. 1898 TO es.sS
Cedor Chests. Floor
samples. Some morred.
Walnut veneers and cedar.
One red Chinese model
ineluded---$15 end $50
Slip Copers, 9Th Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Housewares

~ Slick Coffee Mokers, Soup
size, with extra lower bowl; spe-
cioI purchase ------$3.75
20 Orig. 100 Refrigerator Boxes,
clear plastic with cover; ks Rx2,
7se
20 Orig. 1872 zeen Professional
Dry Cleaner; eoI.------ese
1870 Orig. 49c MetoI Wosts Bos-
kets, round; color choice,
z for 49e
200 Orig. 55e Aluminium Coke
Pan, Gin, round -39e
10 Orig. 1.95 Woste Basket, for
kitchen; os is---49e
IS Orig. I.s5s Indoor Clothes
Dryer, umbrella top-------4se
IS Orig. z.s5 Vacuum Coffee
Moker, 4-cup; oiuminum--l.4
Housewares, 7th Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-03-31

Choice Of we'll and tree platter,
erovy boat with troy, vegetable
dish, pitcher.
I Orig. 5000 Coke Plate. l847
Remembrance. -24.00
- Orig. s.34 Round Troys,
heavy plate te------------e.99
I Orig. 400 Wilcox Chest for
HoIIowore. serotched----3 3.95
4 Orig. 3.e5 Open SoIt Con-
toiners, silver pIote with red
enamel lining -------1.S5
s Orig. 500 Sterling Notch Box
Cover with 2 osh troys, set, $50
~ Orig. 6.ss Pieted Smoking
Set with lighter er-------3.e9
IS Orig. 1889 FIetwers. 34-pe.
service for s, RosoIie, plotted,
1888
5 Orig. 100 Folder for FIetwors,
simulated Leather r--------49e
4 Orig. 1900 Nsksn FIetwars
ckssts, holds service for u, sold
as is--------lo.o0
I Orig. 1900 l847 Remsm-
brones Waitsr. -----58.5O
Prices include tar tchere ap-
plicdble
Silper, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
1-of-o-kind Cameras
& Comero Equipment

I Originally z45.oo Robot
Camero 10000
I Originally $3.50 F4.5 lick
Lens, 6h-inch ---75.0o
! Originally lilo Closeup
Attachment ------5O.oO
! Originally 1880 IS nm. Fs.5
I Originally 1895 IS nm. Fs.5
TeIephoto Lens -----1o.oo
Z Originally 34.3I Morton 8 MN.
Wide Angle Lens s---25.00
! Originally $500 Morton Is
MN. TX TeIephoto Lens 400
I Originally 1895 Morton Kodak
IS TeIephoto Lens 3o.0o
I Originally $500 Is MN.
Focusing Finder -----15.00
I Originally 21.66 Is MN.
Focus Finder ----l5.00
z Originally 1915 I6-ineh RoI-
Bok -8.20
I Originally Bills Muite-Fex
Titler ------20.00
! Originally 1868 Mester TitIer,
1000
! Originally 100 Hollywood
TkieF 800
7 Originally S.65 3Hx4H Film
Pack Adepter -4.s5
5 Originally 900 4x5 Film Peck
Adopter ----5.95
I Originally 47.5o Protector
Stond d------15.o0
! Originally 1895 Protector
Stand 9.95
20 Originally 5.s5 to $500
cemero coses---2.s5 to 1878
so Originally soc TO $50 Filters,
Adopters and Filter Kits.
soc TO 500
Camera Shop, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-03-31
1913 ORIG. l.95 10 42.5o
Picture Fromes
100 to 9.95

Because there ore enc and rev
Of a kind styles in this group,
we must clear them! Choose
leather frames, handsome metoi
frames, some lO-korot gold
plotted or silver-pIoted!
Portrait Studio, Second Floor,
The Hecht Co..
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Pictures & Mirrors

with Imperfect Frdn1es)
5o-H Peri. 3.s5 Modern
Fromed FIeroi. l6x20-in.---$z
l5-if Psvf. 2.95 to 1925
Pictures. Floral, scenes, port
rats. Ivory or gilt fromes.
81 to 1895
6-If Peri. 34.95 Framed
Mirrors. Bronze finished frames,
24.e5
z-Is PERT. 3s.s5 Mirrors.
Mahogany finished eunwood
frames s-24.95
Ill Pert. 69.95 Mirrors.
Bronze-finished metal frome,
ornamental top------49.95
Pictures and Mirrors,
9th Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Pine Cone Pottern
Garment Bogs

With Front Window.
3 cleor plastic sides.
20 Orig. 6.95 57-Ineh Jumbo
Garment Bags ss------Z.95
20 Orig. $50 57-lneh Garment
Bags -----------------Z.oo
IS Orig. 5.e5 Jumbo 4z-Ineh
Bo9s ------------- -Z.oV
l8 Orig. 4.e5 42-lneh Gorment
Bags ----------------- I.S9
80 Orig. 3.s8 12-Poeket Shoe
Bags -------------l.So
Closet Shop, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.,
Washington Store Only