davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-04
Benefit Bride

A bridge party Tor the benefit
Of the undertaking campaign OF
Arlington County's Community hos
|pital will be sponsored by the Wom-
ans Club Of Lyon Village. The af-
fair will be held at 1:3o pm. Thurs
day in the Colonial Village ballroom.
Co-chairman are Mrs. Walter
Kingsbury and Mrs. Charles Fuech-
sci, assisted by Mrs. Wallace Lam
caster and Mrs. Joseph H. Rey-
nolds,
Evening star., 1949-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William n. Purll
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Elsie Mae, to Mr.
Gordon Conn, son Of Mr.. Ralph
Conn Of Muncie, Ind, and the late
Mrs. Conn. The wedding will take
place In April.
Mr.. Conn now II q student al
Purdue University.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

Filbert is another name for the hazle
nut.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03
CEDAR NECK
sunday. June 5th.

Sunday school at 2 p. m, E. p.
Watson supt., 3 p. m, sermon by
Rev. w. H. Revelle Sr., minister.
Mrs. George Warren, Mrs. VIII
liam Higman and Mrs Paynter Col
Inns, spent Monday afternoon with
William Potter and father.
Miss Frances Collins a student
of the Traphagen School of Fash
ion, of New York, spent the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Collins.
Mi. and Mrs. J. P. Barnes OF Sp-
ringfield Pa, spent few days this
week with Mr. and Mrs. Granville
Shockley and family.
Mrs. Raymond Davis and son
Charles, spent Monday evening
with her sister, Mrs. Granville
Shockley and family.
Mr.. William Potter spent Satur-
day of last week in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carey were
callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Fitzgerald on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Poore and
son LOran and Miss Penny Bullock
of Chester Pa, were holiday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Collins.
Miss Kathryn Webb and Mr.
Charles Anderson of Phila., spen
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03
Petit Jurors Are
Drawn In Sussex
continued from nrst pager

20 9. Mrs. Hazel E. Knight, Mrs.
Madalyn Richardson, Mrs. Allce
Lynch Hurley, all of Georgetown.
Dist. no. 10, Edward J. Suthard'
William M. Loew and William d.
Burton all of Lewes and Mrs. Da-
isy f. Hoyt, RehOboth.
Additional Petit Jurors: Dist. no.
/. David Clements, Jr., Milford;
May Corder, Shawnee Road, Mil
ford; Losetta Ireland, Glendale.
Dist. no. 2, Harold Kinder, Mrs.
Hazel Esham, BridgeVille and Earl
NJ. Cahall, Greenwood.
Dist. no. 8, Ester Joseph, Robert
G. Hunt and Warren L. Allen, all
OF Seaford.
Dist. no. 4, Mabel Hastings, Sea-
ford, Caleb l. Fowler, Laurel.
Dist. no. S, Francis w. Brumbley,
Laurel; Roland G. Hastings. Lau-
rel: Lawrence E. Allen, Laurel.
Dist. no. 6. Samuel Lockwood
Franhford; Ray NJ. Jones, Mills
horo; Albert Wayne Burton, Mills
boro.
4. Dist. no Z. Rebecca Smith. Will
liam T. James, Selbyville; Caleb l.
McCabe. Selbyville.
Dist. no. 8. Ephraim L. Harmon
Millsboro; Charles Marsh. Lewes
Dist. no 9. Harry Zerbv, IOhr
A. Jones. Arthur L. Pittard, all ol
Georgetown.
Dist. no 10. Eliza Robbins, Mil
ton: r. r Ewing. Rehoboth; Will
liam B. Wagamon, Jr.. Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03
webb and family

c. Webb and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julis Hoger of
Phila., spent the holiday with Mr..
and Mrs. James p. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Potter and
daughter Brenda, William Potter
and George Williams spent Monday
evening at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Plummer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Mills and
son Billy were callers on Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Clark and son Jackie
on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Henry Warren of Lincoln,
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Watson and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett Of
Slaughter Neck. were callers on
Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Mills on
Sunday evening.
Little Billy Mills son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jennings Mills celebrated his
sixth birthday at his home on Mon
day night, May 30th. After the fun
of opening the presents, they ali
gathered around the table lighted
the candles and sang happy birth
day. They were served delicious
home made cake and cup cakes,
with ice cream. They who helped
make Billy's birthday success
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Linford Jerread
son Richard, of Milford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Clendaniel, sons George
! ira Jr., and Gray. Mrs. Jennie CT
endaniel, of Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03
Del. Business Women
VIII COnUene June
CONTINUED from nrss psssl


DR.. Elizabeth Phillips, of George
town, past president of the Sussex
Co. B. P. W., is general chairman
for the Convention. Miss Laura
Williams, also of Georgetown,
newly elected president for the
Sussex Club, is heading a commit
tee of Representatives from each
Club, in charge of registrations.
Credentials committee chairman is
Miss Sara Jane Murray, and Miss
Kathryn Pennypacker heads the
Rules Committee.
The Delmar BPW will serve as
the elections committee and tell
ers. The Clayton Club will
serve as Time Keepers and Miss
Phoebe A. Pote, of Wilmington, is
in charge of News Service and Ra-
dio. Mrs. Nell Ringler Barr, of
Georgetown, heads the Hospitality
Committee and Mrs. Mary c. Will
son, also of Georgetown, is serving
as Publicity Chairman.
Assisting the State President as
convention secretaries will be Nell
Barr, Laura Williams, Wilma
Schnetter and Evealeah Barr. Hos
/ tesses from Friday night to Satur-
day noon will be the Rehoboth and
the De Vries Clubs and for Satur-
day dinner and evening. all Sussex
Clubs, with Wilmington and First
City Clubs serving on Sunday.
Miss Isable Smith is chairman
for hotel reservations; Ruth Bell
program coordination; Elizabetl
Slotter, music, and Phoebe Pote
printing.
The Delaware Federation o
BPW now has 9 Clubs, with ;
membership of 425 as compared
with 5 Clubs with a membership
r of 224 at the close of the 194S Clul
year. Prospects for the comin
year indicate a still larger increas
b bet in numbers of Clubs and mem
berS.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03
YMCA Horse Show
At Dover June II
CONTINUED from first page)

through which a large number of
exhibitors will present to the pub
lie the latest in veterinary supplies.
feeds. equipment, cars. home sun
plies, farm implements, and other
lines that will be of general in
terest to the large section of the
public expected to attend the show.
The Country Fair Committee is
working hard to secure large
and diversified group of exhibitors
and are meeting with Il great deal
of success. Chairman John ]. Ko-
ski, with G. Dan Enterline and
Marvin Thompson, are confident
that the exhibits will be of real
value to the public.
For those who were unable to
secure them on Dover Day. the
Junior Hospital Auxiliary Board
will have available a supply of the
special plates depicting historical
/ buildings in and around Dover.
Tickets for the Horse Show and
Country Fair can be procured at
many stores in the Dover area. OF
from any member of the Commit
tee, of which Edward w. Richard
son is Chairman. Others serving or
this committee are George w. Ay-
ars. Mrs. Weldon Deck. Eugene
Gardner and Mrs. Robert Layton.
.
Man O. War established five tract
r""OrdS i'm his II starts as three year
old.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03
Stiff Income Tax
Measure Is Signed
By Coz. E. N. CarUeI
Icontinaed rom frst page1

Under the new tax provisions, a
nonresident of Delaware who
works in this state, must pay an
income tax on that portion of his
total income that was earned in
Delaware.
The new law provides for tax
graduated from IA per cent to- GA
Per cent as follows: IA per cent
on taxable incomes up to $4,000;
"a per cent between $4,000 and
$4,000; 31A per cent from $4,000
to $4,000; 4A per cent from $780,
600 to 100000; 5A per cent from
$4,000 to $4,000. and Ga per cent
ON all taxable income over $4,000.
Limited to = Years
The life of the present law is
limited to two years, and the law
provides that the law which is
superseded shall become effective
again on Jan. l, 1851.
In the Governors Office at the
time the new tax bill was signed
were the conferees who since Tues
day have been attempting to bring
an end to the present session OF
the General Assembly by prepar-
ing a list of bills for passage which
will be satisfactory to the legisla.
| tors.
/ The group include Secretary oi
State Harris B. Mcdowell, Jr.
chairman cf the Democrats State
Committee; Isaac r. Brown, Jr.
chairman Of the Republican Stat,
Committee; Senators Leon c. Blu
low (R-Bridgeville) and Howard
( H. DickersOn (D-Laurel, and Rep
Harvey H. Lawson (R-Millsboro)
! Speaker of the House, and Ralpl
Collision Cd -Bridgeville), minorit,
whip.
Also in the group was Frank A
! Gunnip, accountant for the Perma
nent Budget Commission.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03
Youth Canteen Will
Open Saturday Mite
,.oD,,pu.a from nrss page,

rbe Youth Isanteen Council re-
Gently organized by electing harry
Hnmes as president, David Burton
vice nresident: Arlene Eohee, sec
retary, and Joan Harrison, as trea-
surer.
The youth Canteen is the second
nroiect of the Milford Recreational
council. a Senior Softball League
having already been organized and
mt in operation. A full program OF
other summer activities. including
iunior softball and baseball leagues
"a swimming program, picnics and
excursions, are now being arrang-
ed.
The Milford Recreational Coun-
ell is the outgrowth of ~ Move
ment" started here early this spring
by a group of citizens interested IN
doing something worthwhile for
the areas young people. During the
course of a series of meetings, for
NAL organization was accomplish
ed with the following being Sc
lected as members of the planning
body: Bernard Briggs, chairman; /;
David S. Hugg. vice chairman )
Alonzo Shockley, secretary; VIII
liam Michel, treasurer, and Car
rett Grier, Edgar Isaacs. Rev. Da-
vid w. Baker, Mrs. o. r. Barto'
Mrs. Robert Hallett, Granville Sny-
der. Donald Jester and William
Dix. directors. There is posi-
bilitv of this group being enlarged
70 include additional directors. The
Milford Reereational Council anC
lis 1949 program have been approx
cd bv Mayor and Council, as wei
as by a majority of the commun'
tvs civic, veteran, fraternal, anC
religious organizations, WI II
nledges of financial support belni
siyen in most instances.
The mast Monday afternoon
baseball game between the pres
ent Milford team and a team o
"Old Timers" was played at tn
Milford Park, with the net pro
ceeds being added to the fund
available for the local program
This benefit game was the Milfor
Athletic Clubs contribution to- tn
program; it is hoped that othe
organizations and groups VIII
through special projects, max
other monies available for the cal
rying out of what is undouptedl
the most ambitious program eve
attempted here or elsewhere down
state.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03
Twin Sisters Lead
Harrington Students
Continued from nrst page,

The sermon to, the seniors will
be delivered by the Reverend Dam
iel Pritchard, the newly appointed
pastor to the Trinity Methodist
Church at 11:aO a. m, Sunday. June
5.
The Commencement Exercises
will be held in the School Audito-
rum at $500 p m, on June 9Th. Mr..
Wilbert B. Smith, an authority on
India, Egypt, and Palestine, will
deliver the Commencement Ad-
dress. Mr.. Smith served as a Stu
dent YMCA, Secretary at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and was
organizer and secretary in Poora
and Bombay, India, in Cairo, Egypt
and in Palestine. He was a menu
ber of the Coordinating Council of
Welfare among British Troops in
Egypt. Since his return to the Uni
ted States, he has served on the
World Service Home Base Staff of
the International Committee of YM-
CAS-. In September 1945, he accep-
ted the Executive Secretaryship Of
the Wilmington Council of Church
1 es. The subject of his address will
be, To-day Can Be Our Day"
! Mr.. Elwood Gruwell, the Presi-
dent of the Board of Education
will present the diplomas.
The members of the class are
Earl Anthony, Robert Baynard
Harold Brown, Louis Brown, Don
aid Bullard, Robert Cain, William
Carpenter, Robert Fry, Georg,
Hobbs, Donald McKnatt. Jane.
Rash, David Ryan. Donald Vane
Russell Ward. Louis Welch. Donald
Wilson, Harold Workman. Dorothy
Brown, Lois E. Dickerson, jun
Griffith. Laura Kish, Bette
Johnson, Mary A. Hickman, Phylli
Hopkins, Freda Hutson, Doris L
Melvin, Jane Melvin, Elma Stauf
fer. Thelma Stauffer, Betty A
Short, Phyllis Warren, and DOri
Watson.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

Thomas Mills sr., Mrs. Melinda
Mills, Mr. and Mrs Lance Lynch,
daughters, Barbara and Harriet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills Ir.. son.
Tommy, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llovd Mills and daug-
hters. Lorraine. Ruth Ann and
Janet and son Donald. At late
hour they left wishing Billy many
more Happy Birthdays.
Little Jimmie Mills son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Mills. died Mon
day night, in the Doris Memorial
Hospital, Wilmington. Services
were held at the Lofland Funeral
Home Thursday June End, at 2
O'Clock. Interment in Odd Fellows
Cemetary The parents and family
have the sympathy of the commun-
ity.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

Man O. War established five track
r""OrdS i'm his II starts as a three year
old.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03
Deadline Set For
1949 ACP Program
Continued from Erst pager

VUOHVHIuVu IIUll I1IsI Pa89I
the adove date and thus be de-
prived of any payment to which he
would be entitled.
Mr.. Warren also states that
bill, receipt or invoice, from the
dealer, showing the amount of seed
or material used in performing
each practice must be submitted
with the report.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03
Commencement
Exercises WIZ
Be Held June 8
CONTINUED rrola nlsS page,

High School will be held in the
Avenue Methodist Church, Sunday
evening, June 5. Reverend Roy
Lawson Tawes will conduct the
services.
Senior Glass Night will be held
in the High School Auditorium on
June Z, 1949, at 500 p. m. The SEN
iors have prepared a .three-act
comedy depicting some of their
many school experiences during the
last four years. Mrs. Florence Will
liams, senior class dramatic spon-
sor, will be in charge of the pro-
gram. Cast of characters include:
Irma Mccullough, James Cannon,
Raymond Spicer, Robert Pase,
Howard Ennis, Claudia Beswick.
Kenneth Prettyman, Jack Messick,
Annabelle Dill, Virginia Lindale,
Evelyn Deputy. . Francis Holleger,
Glenn Watson, Charlotte Webb,
Nelson Camper. Harry Mayhem
Jr., Phyllis Porter, Eleanor Humes,
Svea Isaacs and Marion Gray.
/ The Graduates follow: ..
/ MILFORD HIGH. SCHOOL
! Glass of 1949
VOCATIONAL
Bernice Viola Abbott
Maurice Edward Blessing
James Washington Cannon
Rebecca Rose Coffman
June Linda Collett
Lynn Dutton
Ward TraylOr Hitch
William Samuel Ingram
Svea Marian Isaacs
/ Margaret Rachel James
Mollie Louise Jester
Charlotte Louise Kern
Alma Catherine Lynch
Grace Esther Milbourn
Robert Randall Pase
Mary Margaret Sennett
Raymond Willard Spicer
{ Richard Kenneth Warren
: Betty Jane Watson
Lydia Marie Williams
; GENERAL
Freda Barbarika
/ Paula Emile Barkley
. Nelson Palmer Camper
r Joseph Russell Davis
Howard Douglas Ennis
o Roscoe Lockwood Exley
: Roma Patricia Grier
v Ralph Harris Halfen
r Charlotte Eloise Kitchens
Francis Earl HOlleger
William Frederick Schuler
Donald Samuel Stevenson
Philip Harding Walls
Charlotte Louise Webb
- SCIENTIFIC
= Claudia Anne Beswick
Ethel Brown Clements
William Richard Clendaniel
S. Annabelle Dill
,e Ruth Louise Kimmel
n. Harry Ennis Mayhem, Jr.
John Edwin Messick
Phyllis Porter
L. COMMERCIAL
Mary Jane Cannon
o. HARRIET Ann Case
|; Marian Marie Gray
l. Virginia Ruth Lindale
Mary Jean Manlove
s. Blanch Irma Mccullough
RI ACADEMIC
Mary Eleanor Humes
TT Edwin Kenneth Prettyman
I'll Glenn Maull Watson
ARMED, FORCES
"a Graduates through the Gene
Educational Development Tests
~ the Armed Forces are: Rob
u Howard Camper; Doris RON
Green; Edgar Walter Lyons; G
d. Clay Smith. Jr., and Frank Nor
- Nelte, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03
NAACP Head To
Speak At College
continued from nrsr pager

An author and writer, he recently
published an autobiography. "A
Man Called White" Mr.. White
postponed a trip to Haiti in order
to speak at the Delaware State
College graduation.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

The winning players shares IN the
194S World Series, which saw each
Cleveland Indian collect S6,77205, set
a new record
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-09-30
COLLEGE STUDENTS VISIT
LOCAL MINES

Seniors Of the School Of Mines from
the University OF Alaska spent three
days this last week visiting In6e-
pendence and louisville Mines. Earl
eistline, Dean Of the School Of
lines, and Richard Raglo, Professor
of Geology st the School Of limos,
conducted the tour. Three cars car
ried the group to the Valley. In
e luded in the group we're: pote Sand
vik, George Aiken, Yancy JOINS, Bob
Earovelli, Stove Stookey, John Noon,
Bob Reynolds, Bob Teegardin, Vern
Hersch, Dalton Johnston and Norl
Thomas. Peto spent the evenings at
home with his parents, Mr.. and MRS.
Z. II. 6andvik.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-09-30
RIG HAROS- FARRETTA

IA very pretty wedding took place
this last Saturday, September: oath,
lat the Richards home when Myrtle
richards Was united in marriago to
Thomas Farretta. Rev. Kenneth hughes
offic lated at. tho ceremony which
took place at. $500 pm. Fanny Friends
of the young couple were pr1sont.
Following the Ceremony REFRESHMENTS
were sorv ed hrs. Kenneth Eughos cut
the wedding cake.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-09-30
GIRLS WIN ELECTION

Helen Mae 1tenval won the election
in the Senior Glass campaign OF last
week. Helen is the new Senior Glass
President ana also prosido emit Of the
Student Council. Edison Thuma is
Vice President, Narilyn Harris is
Secretary and Bobby 10 Eoumor is
the Treasurer. The studon STAGED
quite q campaign this year having
put up posters all through the
school urging stud ants to vote.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-09-30
INSPECTING STATIONS

Don L. Irwin in company with Dr.. Il
c. Fnoblauch, Assistant Chief from
the OFFICE Of Exp orimont St2tt Ons
Washington DC, have been insQoot.
ing Alaska Stations. They VISITED
Fairbanks last Wook and are 1T pro-
sont at the Petersburg Station
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-09-30

IA special meeting Of the atcnuska
Valley Federal Credit Union was
callod for 'ednosday evening Of this
week. This meeting was necessary
due to the fact that the regular
meeting had not been held during the
absence Of the Treasurer on Goptombor
IA.
Reports made by the Treasurer show
Ia steady growth Of the Association.
10 date three loans have been mado
totbAing 100000.
Evening star., 1949-06-09

chesser. uncle Of one Of the
victims.
2 The police ofncer quoted James
az saying the children were play
ing "T-spy." when all three climbed
into the old-fashioned wooden box
last Friday.
Couldn't Open Deer.
Then. 1t. Peterson continued.
the boy related:
He shut the door Of the box and
was unable to get 1t open.
MY mother called me then TO
60 to the store. I was scared.
ran home and went to the store.
Then I forgot
The victims were James Delbert
Chastain, 2, and Joyce Ann Chas-
Evening star., 1949-06-09

tain. 0. children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Chastain, and Shirley Ann
Ramsey. 6. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Ramsey.
Young Chesser was an uncle Of
the Ramsey girl.
The old icebox was at the
home Of the Chastain ehildren's
parents In O farm community
near Walnut Ridge. The other
children lived nearby.
Held I'm Custody Temporarily.
Mrs. Chastain discovered the
children in the box when she re-
turned home from work In the
cotton fields.
Her son and the Ramsey girl
were dead of sufiocation. Joyce
Evening star., 1949-06-09

8.Piees TumbIer Sets Reduced to 44e
Wsrs I9S
speee tubIer sets. Iooe size. Comes assorted in set
irdeseent eolors; sham bottoms.
3l-Automste Clothes Closet veporize'. Were l79 Now
Sc
34-Ess Timers. Were 3ec, ,Now--------------6e
le-Pints Hex Moth Proof for your winter oormens Wos
7-Quos Hex Moth Proof for your winter eorments Wos
l.lo,
27-Rubber Sink Shoppers. Were loc. Now--------se
l4-chrome Sot and Pepper Sets. Were Csc. Now. iSe
Io-Paper Towel Holders. Were 6oe, Now--------lSe
is-Wex Pepper Holders. Were soc, Now----------lse
2z-spees crsseI soIt Dip Sets. Were l.le. Now. s4e
1s-chroms Coke Covers. Were 22e. Now------7Se
I6-Mixers and sesten. Were 8ec, Now--------3se
I6-Rubbsr Stove Mets. Were 75c, Now--------2se
3-Gsivsnixsd cenners. Were 3.2o. Now--------77e
3o-Sponss-typs Wet Mops. Were 3.4e. Now----1.2s
4o-iquid Wsx Appieeton. Were 3.e5, Now----l.3s
Goideobe,es Hov,exotes Downstcir Store 6
Evening star., 1949-06-09


Q free KGr6axsAH TSser re
puhae~ ard sc~s~s-cxcrura~1 AswY-
o&star. "a NcsShe-n fraS. saEned q
treaty mutually recoxnsszax rara
ether. When Ira Russians with
er~w from AaegeaSian. Fse~
KGrcsSsan collapsed after esset
fighting
The tran government nafaxec
I the kurdish President. 0aaxs Me-
hAmrae6. and Aas eAaes liesxtrnAnis
IN lsST. But AalA Nasia.A nas-
EAra former chlef az q gFe~ cs
$4,000 kgr6s N tras. ~hs had
gone 70 the assistance Of Tie re-
pahlic. ESCAPED 70 Russia
Evening star., 1949-06-09

Ann Chastasn died early eatszr-
day.
Chesser was held in custody
Temporarily.
Ii. Peterson said he doubted
there'd be any charges.
He's too young TO do anything
with even IL II had been delib-
erate-and I don't believe II was.
1t, Peterson said.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Reds Say West Pays
Assassins Of Kurds
Or ssss AsseSsasss prsas

MOSCOW. June s.-The Soviet
foreign Affairs weekly. New Times
charged yesterday that western
powers are paying for the assas-
stnation Of Kurdish leaders with
American cigarettes.
II also declared q Kurdish gun
man who shot q local leader va,
wined and dined nj O special re-
Evening star., 1949-06-09

IS Beys' An-Wsei Swsetsss.
sIip-over styles In figured pot
terms and solid coloss; perfect.
Sizes 4 to II. Were 100 TO
i.4o --.- Now 44e
90 Dsys' spsss Shirts. Fine cot
ton broodcloth with shorf sleeves
and sports collors. Slight irrec-
ulors OF a fomous moke. Broken
sixes. Were LAG Now SSs
Q Bsys' Prep ssiss. Checks.
ploids ard mixtures. Ton. blue
and sroy. si1es IA 10 10. Were
1898 .----- Nsw 800
10 Beys' White Dsek SIssks.
Closely woven Sonforixed duck.
toilored with cuffs. Slight i'm
perfecficns. Sizes 6 10 is.
Were 2.29------- Now Use
50 Dsys' Belts end Tiss. Odd
lots token from reouIor stock.
Were 4sc TO LOO Nov lSe
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Mems Furnishings
Reduced

NVo 0SS0
10 Mems Fine Swiss ixi-Rib
Athletic Shirts. sizes 36 to As.
Were 69c. Now ----3ee
400 Mems shsrts. oripper fos-
tener; sizes 80 to A.. Were
7ec. Now ---------3se
23s Msn's Fine cssten Hsnkss-
chiefs. large size. Were 2oe.
Now ------------s for 100
400 csmbsd Knit Briefs. white,
sIostic woist. S., ~. l.. Were
soc. Now -------39s
81 Meas Unien suits, fine
Noinsook; sizes 36 to 40. Were
2.o9. Now ow-------1.5S
80 Mems ouoIisy Lss.hsr Belts.
sizes 36 to a.. Were 100 to
l.5o. Now for 100
50 Mems Fine ouelisy Dress
Shists, sizes Ia and l4K only.
Were 2.se. Now
- Meas lsns-sIssvs Sport
Shirts, smoIl and Ioree. Were
2.ee and 500. Now----i.7s
It's Mems Fine Tiss in
wide assortment of potterns and
colors. Were 100 to l.5o.
Now Observation-Disclosures
100 Psirs Mems Fine hoss, IT,
regulars Of 75e erode. Nov
zse
- Mems AH.Weel Swssssrs,
small, medium and large. Were
l.o9. Now
35 Psiss Mems Fine Broodelesh
Poiames. sizes A. 3 and c.
Were 2.99. Now ------2.79
50 Mems Basque Type Tee Shirts.
small, medium and loroe. Were
7oc. Now --.5es
20 Mems lens Sleeve Plaid Cot
ton Spest Shirts. Size M, MI.
Were 2.oo. Now i.es
GoIdenbe'g,s Mems furnishings
Street Fioos.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Hondboss Reduced

- Nsvslty Plsstis hsadbsss.
red end white and green and
white check. Pouch and shoulder
strop styles. Were 800. Nov
1.41 plus tox
I Genuine lssshss hsndbsss.
brown and greer; slightly counter
bruised. Were 500. Now
2.2S plus tos
Goldenbsss's Hssdboss. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Church to Hold Fcir

St. columba's Episcopal Church
viii celebrate St. Columha's Day
tomorrow with q community fair
from $50 to 0 pm. on the
grounds Of the church. 420l Aiber-
! marie street NV.