davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09

he IS survived Dy his wife, Mrs.
Alice SlemOns Hurley, formerly Of
Salisbury; a daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Ann Hurley, a sophomore at
RandOlph-Macon College, Lynch
burg, Va; a brother, Victor Hur-
ley; two sisters, Miss Elsie Hurley
and Mrs. Thomas Allen, all Of Sea-
ford.
So far there has been no con-
tests developed for any Of the Of
fees to be filed at the annual mu-
nicipal election in Dover on Janu-
ary Is. The time for fling nomina-
tion petitions expires on January 8.
Several weeks ago all Of the
present officials whose terms ex-
pire this year, announced they
would be candidates for reelection,
basing their campaigns on their
present records in office.
At that time a spokesman for the
group indicated that the announce
ments were being made early so
that If any other persons desired
to be candidates, they would have
ample opportunity to get their an
nouncements out early.
The officers whose terms expire
this year are Mayor William ].
Storey and the following members
Of City Council: Stanley Mikell,
First District; Woodrow Culver,
Second; ]. FennimOre Wilson,
Third, and George Carroll, Fourth.
All except Mr.. Mikell are COM
pleting their first term in Office.
Mr.. Mikell now having completed
two terms. The next mayor will be
elected for a term of two years in
stead Of one year as at present.
Fact and figures Of the 1850 CEN
sus, beginning next April 1, will
be compiled in Delaware by 292
persons, the Bureau of Census an
nOunced in Washington this week.
They are part of the huge army
Of temporary government workers
who will comb the nation for ans
wers to population questions that
Uncle Sam seeks every 10 years, as
required by law
Headquarters for the Delaware
census are located in Wilmington
at the Customs House, Sixth and
King streets, employing II persons.
A total Of Is crew leaders will head
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09

classified Ads get results
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-02

and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgell Stark and
Dunty and child, of Baltimore, were
all guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Brenneman, last Sunday.
w. +. Bucket, Ebert +. Bucket,
David Bucket and Elmer Wiley
motorcd to Washington, ID. c.. on
Memorial Day to witness the base
ball game in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Young and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Butcher, of West
Lafayette, Ohio, stopped here to visit
relatives enroute from Niagara Falls
to their home in Ohio, last week
Oscar Brenneman, Merle Brenne-
I man and family, and Mrs. Blaine
Brenneman and son, of Ohio, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bucket and
Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Glotfelty, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wagner, of
Meyersdale, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Brenneman, of Reisterstown; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brenneman and
family, Of Altoona, Pa; were guests
of Mrs. Dennis Brenneman and fami-
ly, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bittinger, ac-
companied by Maxine Bucket and
Ruth Brenneman, all of Reisterstown,
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bucket and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William Green
and family and Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Green, all of Cumberland, were
visitors at the Edward Bucket home
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Resner and
daughter, Of Terra Alta, w. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Eisel and children,
of Frostburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Brenneman and daughter, of Grants
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bevans
and daughter, of Arlington, Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Naylor Glotfelty and fami-
ly, of Addison, Pr; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Kelly and family and Melvin
Brenneman, of Washington, D. c.,
were entertained by Mrs. Agnes
Brenneman during the holiday week
end.
Max Bucket, student at the Uni
versity Of Maryland, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Bucket.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-02
DEER PARK

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Thrasher were Mr. and
| Mrs. John Capel and children, Bessie,
Bertha and John, of Friendsville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mitchell and Rich
ard Thrasher, of Washington, d. c.;
and Miss Anna l.. Thrashel, Silver
| Spring; Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Thrasher and family, McHenry; Paul
Thrasher, Cumberland Mr.. and
Mrs. George Comp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl w. Thrasher and Jesse Taylor,
all of here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bartlett and
Mrs. Louise Hamilton and daughter,
Donnie, of Cumberland; and Mr. and
Mrs. John Glass, of Ohio, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel r.
limbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Boggless,
Clarksburg, w. Va, visited the lat
ter's father, Cal Browning, Sunday.
Miss Billy limbaugh, Lois Lee
Paugh, Jean limbaugh, Mary 10
Clatterbuck, Norma Browning, john
ny Glass and William Browning at
tended the parade in Keyser, w. Va,
Sunday.
Mrs Hice Laughlin, Cumberland,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel R. Hine-
baugh, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shipley, Cum
berland, were Monday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl George.
Sunday guests of DR.. Edward Sol
lars and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sol
lars, Jr, were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Crispen, Mrs. Minnie George, Bob
town, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Campbell, of Rawlings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Thrasher
drove to Parkersburg, w. Va, on
business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Madigan, Jr.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. |. l.. Parsons,
Elkins, w. Va, Sunday.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Madigan were Mr.. and Mrs.
Burrell Durham, Morgantown, w.
Va; Mrs. Blanche DeBerry, Corinth,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Moon, Mrs.
Naomi Merrill and son and daughter,
all of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hess and
grandson, Cumberland, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Thrasher, Monday
Mrs. Mary DeBerry has returned
home from Memorial hospital where
she was patient for several days.
Mrs. Charles Madigan, Jr, will en-
terrain the Women's Society of
Christian Service, Thursday evening.
Miss Dorothy Lashorn, Arlington,
Va, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Lashorn.
Mr., and Mrs. Carl Mitchell, Wash
ington, D. c., visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Thrasher
The local Boy Scouts attended
church on Sunday morning. They
wore their new uniforms. Some of
the scouts helped an aged person,
Calvin Browning, to church.
Lima Lou Dewitt has returned
from Memorial hospital. Cumberland.
Mrs. Leslie Rodeheaver is visiting
her son, Glenn Rodeheaver, Houghton
college, Houghton, N. Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-02
Arthurdale Choir
To Sing In St. Mark S

The capella Choir of the Arthur
dale community church, Arthurdale,
w. Va, will present program of
ecclesiastical music, Sunday evening,
June 18th, at 1880, in st. Mark S
Lutheran church, Oakland, the Rev.
Luther Hare, pastor.
The choir is coming under the
auspices of the the Worship and
Music committee of St. Marks. Prior
to their program they will be enter
tanned at the Robinson home on
Monte Vista Road.
This choir was organized six years
ago when Rev. Felix Robinson was
called to the Arthurdale Passionate.
1t has made unique record in at
tendance at rehearsals and church
services, in the number of pieces
committed to their memory, over a
hundred, and the many communities
in which it has appeared. 1t has also
done outstanding work in connection
with the Mountain Lake Choir Festi-
val.
The choir is composed of thirty
tcen-agers. Its vestments are light
grey poplin with golden cincture
which they have purchased out Of
the proceeds of their several per-
formances. Mrs. Myra Finn is the
choir-mother. Rev. Robinson will
direct the choir in several summer
engagements. The choir is well
organized and plans to meet regu-
larly and review the music learned
in the absence of the director. A
successor to Pastor Robinson has as
yet not been determined. Mrs Lucille
Robinson, together with Ariel, Muliel
and Heather Robinson are members
of the choir.
The program to be given here is
in essence the program presented
Good Friday at Wesley Memorial
church, Morgantown, and on Roga-
ton Sunday in First Methodist
church, Fairmont. The program is
done entirely from memory. Where
ever the choir has appeared it has
sung to full church, even Sunday
evenings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-02
BITTINGER

Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty entertained
with a dinner party for her mother,
Mrs. Sadie Casteel, on Sunday, May
18th. Guests present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl JOnscher. Washington, d.
g.; Mrs Lee Forney, Lebanon, Pa;
Reginald Casteel, Akron, Ohio; Mr..
and Mrs Mcneil Casteel and son,
William, of Uniontown, Pa; Mrs.
William Glotfelty, Nathan and Lucille
Glotfelty, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Klotz and son, Wesley, Mr. and Mrs.
J Arthur Dewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Edwin Dewitt and daughter,
Mrs. Hamilton Friend, of Oakland
The Bittinger baseball team played
he Accident team at Pleasant Val
ey Park last Sunday afternoon and
won the game by score Of II to 4.
Mr.. and Mrs Asa Orendorf
motored to Parsons, W. Va, last
Sunday afternoon, accompanied by
Miss Eva Sell, who stopped at Horse
Shoe Run, W. Va, to visit her folks.
Roland Wiley and friend, of
Reisterstown, Md, stopped here last
Thursday enroute to Illinois
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bidinger, of
Akron, Ohio, visited friends and rela-
tives here last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Brenneman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Brenneman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Kelly and
joe Brenneman, all of Cumberland,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-02
BUFFALO RUN

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bishop were in
Friendsville Saturday evening.
Mrs. Oakie Friend and son visited
Joseph VanSickle Sunday.
Mary Rally spent Monday with
Mrs. Wilbur limbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wakefield
Jr., Of Baltimore, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wakefield
and Warren Wakefield and family.
Harvey Wakefield spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Up
hold.
Harvey Wakefield and Joseph Up
hold spent Tuesday in Oakland, ac-
companying Junior Uphold to the
as he was leaving for the armN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-02
Z. S. EVANS STOCK YARD
Terra Alta, West Virginia
Market Report, Nav 27, 1919

Calves, good to choice, 1910 to 30;
Common to medium, 100 to 1885.
Hogs, choice weights, 1910 to %;
Sows, 14.70 to 1860; Bears, $50;
Pigs and shoats, 8.25 to 23.00 per
head.
Steers, good, 23.OO to 26.3O; Medi-
UNI, 1900 to 22OO; Heifers, good,
23.40 to 25.05; Common to medium,
1890 to 21OO; Cows, good, 1890 to
21.20; Common to medium, lilo to
1920; Bulls, 1900 to 219O; Cows by
the head, 1220O to 231.5O.
Stock Ewes, 1900 to 1880 per
head; Lambs, 215O to 26.0O; Bucks,
9.75 to 1880; Horses, 300 to sos per
cwt.; 1880 to 127.5O per head.
Chickens, heavy hens, 26.OO to 81;
Broilers, $500 to 1000; Leghorn hens,
1000 to $500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-02
June Day Is Theme of
Civic Club Luncheon

"A June Day" was the theme Of
the Oakland Civic club luncheon held
Tuesday at the William James hotel,
carried out in song, poetry, music and
decorations.
"Vision of Sir Launfal," and "What
is so Rare as a Day in june" were
presented by Mrs. w. w. Grant. Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Bell rendered three VOC
al numbers, Mighty Like Rose, y
"My Garden" and "Now Sleeps the
Crimson Petal"
Mrs. Earl Zepp, president, turned
the meeting over to the luncheon
chairman, Mrs. E. l. Baumgartner.
Mrs. Ray Brown, president of the
first district, of Woodbine, presented
to the club a gavel which was a gift
of Mrs. Baumgartner.
Mrs. Brown informally discussed
plans of the district for the coming
year.
Tables were decorated in flowers
and carried out the theme by repre-
senting a garden party. An unusual
feature of the three TERED garden was
a rose arbor with appropriately
dressed dolls placed throughout. The
second tier disclosed a small pool
complete with tiny goldfish, plastic
garden furniture and a fence around
it, The decoration committee included
Mrs. o. 7. eraser, Mrs. R. E. Weber
and Mrs. A. G. Gortner. Tickets were
in charge of Mrs. Emroy Bolden. Mrs.
Fred Bell gave the invocation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-02
Ws1o9eob 19OO

Additional suggested walks, drives
and excursions Of 1900 for the area
around Oakland.
Walks
No. 6-Hall's Hill--Follow walk No.
2 and No. A Qron Spring and Codding-
tons Riffles) but turn neither to
right or left until about quarter Of
a mile beyond the clearing, house and
barn opposite path to Coddngton's
RIFLES. Take wood road to the right
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-02

No. Swallow Falls-Leave town
by Liberty street, pass the Shafer
farm, cross the big Yough river and
follow the road to Swallow Falls.
This excursion to the celebrated falls
of the Youghiogheny River is one of
the most popular. Lunch should be
carred. SiNteen miles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-02

and mount the hill, passing through
much burnt timber and keeping to the
lanes which turn to right. This road
is more than a half mile long. Climb
the fence and walk to top of cult
waited field, avoiding injury to grow
ing crops. Here is had one Of the
grandest views near Oakland. Return
same route. -Four miles.
Drives
No. 6-Ryans-Leave town by Oak
street, pass through Mt. Lake Park
and Loeb Lynn, and take road to the
right, known as German road. Follow
it for two miles, or until a road turns
off abruptly to the right and runs
down hill. This road winds down the
mountain and across the glades, and
joins the road on western boundary
Of Mt. Lake Park. Return by Mt. Lake
Park road and Oak street. Twelve
miles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-02
Pontiac Prices Reduced

In accordance with General Motors
price reduction statement, Pontiac
Motor Division announces a $500 re-
duction on the list prices of all Ponti-
ac models effective Monday, May %.
Evening star., 1949-02-22

Lovely sprine-weisht woods
Handsome wool eobordine, 54 inches, yord--S5.5o
Cohono worsted sheer crepe 54 inches, yord--S3.e5
Novelty weave suitines, cootngs, 54 in, yd----$2e5
The luxury OF silk at sovings
Cohono print Feather Silk, 3o inches, yord----$225
cohomo Imported silk shontung, 80 in. Yd.---$3.e5
Imported Irish Linen, 36 inches, yard $1.65
Evening star., 1949-02-22
cottons-36 inches

Foiryspun dimity for dainty fashions yord------7se
Fine imported Swiss novelty eottons, yord-----$'.s5
La Chine Muslin mother-doughter prints, yord--- sse
Old n New prints for crisp fashions yord-------7se
Imaginative cotton percoe prints, yord--------46e
Merry "nerry way" calico prints, ord---------7se
Embroidered eyeIet botste and pique, yord----$1.eo
w&1-Dress Fabrics andr Patterns Eighth
Evening star., 1949-02-22

C|oudike cotton botiste, 80 inohes yord-------6Se
Crisp, fresh, fine vale pique, ord------------ese
Versatile vat dyed waffle pique, yord----------68e
Rayons TO fashion wardrobe
Cohomo's fluid sunny crepe, Al inches, yord---s1.2o
Smart crepe intrigue Al inches, yord---------$1.6
Cohomo Louno foIIes, 45 inches, yord----------S1
Cohomo BurIey butcher weave royon, 80 in. Yd---S1
cohono feather eobordine. 20 in, yord-------$1.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

ally infringes the law in many
states. And Edwin Ludewig,
head of New York City's Bureau
Of Foodand Drugs. believes that
Gotham cats have actually
signed a permanent peace treaty
with mice. He advocates a new
law to keep mouse-fraternizers
off grocery-store payrolls.
Why Chase Nice?
MoDERN CATS" says the SAM
tation solon. are getting too
lazy to go after anything except
good snooze. Why should they
chase a mouse when they can eat
liver out of someone's hand or
pick food out of an open grocery
bin' A cat nowadays gets to
know all the mice around the
place. He believes in live and
let live. OF course. if any strange
mice come around. the cat may
chase the interlopers out. But
that's as far as he'll CO."
Cat fans who feel too bad
about this can move to Hong
Kong: the American Feline
Society, Inc. recently issued a
report noting that every family
in that mouse-beleagured sea-
port is required by law to main
tain at least one cat.
The same law in this coun-
try" said Feline Society
spokesman, would take ten
million delinquent cats off the
alleys, rid myriads of house.
holds of mice, and bring pet
owning joy to millions of men,
women and children" The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
BLACK STAB

Dellan's Boxing Cats. They re-
ceived $1,000 for staging a min
iature boxing match in a movie.
They retire to their corners
after each round. take a swig of
water. come out at the bell and
end the bout with a fake knock
out. After his victory, the win
ner swaggers up to the mike and
says a few words" Other kitty
boxers put on similar acts, and
usually make more money than
real pugs.
Catching SmuSglers
MAKING a contribution beyond
the call of duty is the country's
only Seeing-Eye Cat. She's an
alabaster Persiannamed Baby"
who signals danger at intersec-
tons for Mrs. Carolyn Swanson,
of Hermosa Beach, Calf, by
swishing her tail against her
MISTRESS legs.
And down on the Mexican
border . cat named Solomon
is helping customs officials
end meat smuggling into the
U. S. Solomon has a powerful
appetite for meat and quickly
ferrets out the contraband.
Although tabby is as common
as canned goods in grocery stores
where he serves ostensibly as a
mouse-hound. his presence actu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

GO MANY young girls watch the
~ fresh color and beauty fade from
their faces-wonder why tired lines
appear. They should know that such
effects can come from a blood condi-
ton. If you have them, you may
have q Borderline Anemia, resulting
from a ferro-nutritional blood def
cheney. Your red blood cells may be
too weak to transmit full energy to
your body. Results of medical studies
indicate as many as half of the wom-
en- examined - many men and chill
dren-have this Borderline Anemia.
So, if your healthy good looks and
pep" are waning land this common
blood conditions to blame, take
Ironized Yeast Tablets. They are
specially formulated to help build
up faded red blood cells. Continuing
tiredness and pallor may be due to
other conditions-consult your doc
tor regularly. But in this Borderline
Anemia, take Ironized Yeast Tab
lets to start energy and color surging
back - to get more fun out of life!
*ResuItinE from q ferro-nutritionai def
cheney Of the blood, a condition for which
Ironzed Yeast is specially formulated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

which starred oxse OF the leading
cat lhcspaans On the Bruadway
stage "uncie Elizabeth" grad.
uated To the toothghts oil the
Muse Box Theater from CON
plete obscurIty IN a New York
animal founding hospital She
IS the only cat IN the dramatic
arts who has ever been important
enough to have an understudy
Kitty StA.A-la
l HE assistant 49, christened is
Good was snatched up by
Producer Oscar Hammers.ein
from an alley when Uncle Ellz-
abeth' ran under the stages re-
voiving platform and refused TO
come out during the last dress
rehearsal. rs Good" named
for a recurent phrase in the play.
stayed with the show for its en-
tire run but never left its dress
ing-room.
Undoubtedly the highest-paid
cats in the United States are
Whitley and Tex. known as
Evening star., 1949-07-24
High, Wide and Comfortable!

Yes indeed you'll have that's g sod comfortable
instead Of experiencing ceiling zero" you big
luxurious Chevroet-Me most beautiful buv of ALL
Six full passengers have
in the SuperSze Interior its Body by Fisher
venlatng system adds your
includng Seating Gravity
out loss OF road clearance
Point Steeringgves all passengers
found elsewhere only in costlier cars
Moreover you'll find that this Chevrolet beautiful
for styling and it's beautiful buy
and safety because many features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Newt CONSERVATION at Corcoron
Was War CumoufIoqe Expert

the Harvard School of Architecture
because of the depression. 1t was
a stroke of good luck, he thinks, for
he joined the staff of the Isabella
Stewart Gardner Museum in Boston
There he had a chance to learn art
conservation under George L. Stout
former head of the Fogg Museums
department of technical research
and now director of the Worcester
Art Museum. Mr.. Cross stayed at
the Garder Museum until 1888 and
then became a private art conserva-
tor in Boston.
A lieutenant commander in the
Naval Air Force, Mr.. Cross served
here for a time in the Bureau OF
Aeronautics and established its Sec
ton on aircraft camouflage. He
later was transferred to the PatuX-
ent Naval Air Station to develop
camouf1age methods.
But we didn't try to dull every
thing down." Mr.. Cross said to allay
fear the Corcoyan's paintings will
get camouf1age treatment. I'VE
worked on clear visibility projects
too"
Takes KOhlmer Vacancy.
Mr.. Cross succeeds Louis j. Kohl
mer, veteran picture restorer at the
gallery who retired December 81.
las soon as I get my laboratory
fixed up I'll give the Corcoran's
Collection a thorough examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23

thetic," said Mr.. Cross. TOO often
paintings are restored so as to look
we'll artistically but with no regard
for history, techniques and ma
terials. We talk a lot these days
about the scientific approach and
we need to, for scientific restoration
is young profession. But we won't
neglect the esthetic qualities"
Studied Under Stout.
A Boston native, who was a Har-
ward classmate of John Walker,
curator of the National Gallery of
Art, Mr.. Gross had to drop out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Pocifist Group to Hear Talk

A. J. Brumbaugh, vice president
of the American Council on Educa-
ton, will lead discussion on Can
Teachers Build Peace?" at a meet
ing sponsored by the Washington
Pacifist Fellowship at pm. Tues
day in the American Veterans Com
mittee clubhouse, 1751 New Hamp-
shire avenue N. w., the fellowship
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23

But first will come a fast check to
spot serious defects"
A painter in his own right nov
and them" Mr.. Cross will not spend
all of his time on Corcoran matters,
he will do private art conservation
work here as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23

Corcoran:G Gallery
of Art paintings.
He is Harold
Cross, newly ap-
pointed conserv-
ator Of the gal
lery's art works,
who is now at
work expanding
the Corcoran's
restoration lab
oratory.
Were going
to emphasize the
scientific ap-
proach to picture
conservation as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23

A 41-year-old Navy veteran who
spent more than three years hiding
airplanes under new types of camou-
f1age will soon be Frightening up
Evening star., 1949-12-16

It's many staged watch sale Some with
like this $1,000 Of timepieces rock ~
includes the 1919 Federal Tax! ome s1uooeo "
Every beauty II jewel Swiss movement ID KIT. - ,
gold or 10 kt godfiIed cases! Styles that run the
w. ,. 80: :. 1;d Lapel boee
studded Creations Don't don't phone 'os 's' " '"s
personally the wotch your fe 'o"e TIKI s0
All with depend
u.,. ..u xoo wo,.ou ,,u snr s,un, 17-ewe movem
THE HECHT SPRING OPEN FRIDAY, 1880 TO 8:
WASHINGTON STORE HOURS $3.50 Am. TO 6 PM