davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-10-12

The right worship where and choose only one phase
of the liberty Americans prize and for this and all OF our other
freedoms debt to Christianity.
Religious convictions woven into Constitution, gave
strength to pioneers Reliance God and fidelity to the
Church. foefaters brave patient and determined In
such faith America born.
Through Church and by authority of the Bible Christi
all human beings have wortthat each one has
pace-that mans first responsibility is to his Creator
Church the symbol of this belehe steadfas nstru
nt through worked Therefore the Church de-
support It stands for decency and order 1t and the
Church the safest places for children.
Churchgive it of your time and means
participate of it's activities will find life taking
o a and richer meaning
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-07-15

Dear Presidents:
was in the H. b A. Office on the
lOth Of June and our General Sec
rotary was very sick with her head
and her eyes had lost their luster,
and she was much confused I asked
her to let ne give her a remedy for
her complaint and she accepted my
offer and I gave her six applications
for six new members, all of them
under 20 years of age. Miss Larkin's
head stopped hurting and her eyes
cleared up and she was well and
Jolly in less than 5 minutes, So what
it takes to keep the Secretary well is
a good dose of applications Of good
risks.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-07-15

c. T, Thompson, Presiding Elder.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-07-15
Mr. Derias Croft Honored

Sunday July 8, the members of
H. B. A. Lodge No. l76 honored
their President, Mr.. Derias Croft
with an Appreciation Service in OBJ
servance of Appreciation Month.
The service was well attended by
members and friends and some of
the General Officers. The General
Secretary and General Vice Presi-
dent were on hand to render what
ever service they could Mr. Croft
took in six new members on this
occasion and stated that he had some
more in sight A large number of
lovely gifts and cash money was
presented to the President by the
General Secretary in behalf of the
local lodge. After the dismissal of
the service, the lodge served d deli
cious dinner to all present. T h
President expressed his appreciation
for such a lovely affair and stated
that he felt more like crying" than
anything else. He has manned the
presidency of this lodge for 26 years
and whatever the lodge did for him
in the way of Appreciation, we real
ly feel that he deserved it.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-07-15
Membership Prize

The office is giving a prize to the
President who has the largest num-
Der of members present during the
Convention. Whatever day they are
present, they will be required TO
register in order that the Secretary
might have a record of the number
Of members present in any particu-
lar lodge Who wall be the winner?
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-07-15

There's nothing like yeast coffee to fill the kitchen with
tempting aroas Marina pped coffee cake very special
version of enriched spread with
good nourshmen since enriched basic ngredes
70 both breads
Marmalade-9pped coffee cake is made from yeast
requires kneadng Beat batter thoroughly
10 the baked bread There is shaping modg-ust preat
latter rise Until light before baking. Ff9' -
Start the family off to good day with appetizing
cles Everyone likes these breads which SO rify
irportant Bvitamns and iron, well as good taste go
MARIN tLADF-TOPPED COFFEE CAKE
package }ea,s Dry Y
liie"af'
cup mix enrel cd -four
o
Y mamahde
Soften yeast lukevam S-nch square mans bv
Scad milk Add salt WITH , toIiosnoo,et I
H.orening. Cool or noargarfna ma
add -four and beatw well. orange narraja5a VIZ
add Res. soft hpht
yeast Mn vel Add marnalad.
10 make a btter Add vanilla {abov: ,tnnfa
.x9s1L hea yAeRpuGay anu moderate t375'Fl 81
s,ttsA seN ~ r. anti nptaal
Dtaf nS@s. maSAs ssasEs SAass &tnoA ::aFJ~
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-07-15
SATURDAY, JULY 22nd
GLOSTER DISTRICT

THIRD DAY MORNING SESSION
100000 A. M-Youth Conservation Hour.
1000 :0O-Study Period.
1100-11 30-Devotion Conducted by the Young People.
11:3t12:2O-Suneay School District Supt in charge.
12:30-Sermsn by
Adjournment.
2:303:30-District Sunday School Supt. in charge.
33O50O-D istrct Epworth League President in charge.
7O0-7:30-A brief summary of each class.
AFTERNOON SESSION
7:3s8:OO-Worshp Service Offering and Adjournment.
SUNDAY. JULY 23rd
9:3G A. M-Sunday School Conducted by District Supt.
1O30-11 :00-Devotion
1200-Sermon by
Offering and Statements
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1950-07-15

We are asking Board asked
to report Sunday $3.50 $3.50 Missionary
Society $3.50 All delegates asked to be present
RevL Luther Stewart, Presiding Bishop
Evening star., 1950-02-26

yolANDE-w world famous maker OF fine
lineerie-says: 1--WE were honestly thrilled
our loveliest cottons looked even lovelier
after washing in new Ivory Flakes with
Radiant Action! The whites had dazziins
new whiteness !. the pastels took on
new and fl.ttering brightness. To keep fine
w.shables at their beautiful best, we rec
ommend Ivory Flakes every time!"
Evening star., 1950-02-26
COOKIN' WITH RADAR

RI TuE hand -tailoein' of sandwiches an occupation
i is on its way to join handweavin', home soap
maxim an the washboard.
am walkin up an down behind the counter this
monin' like the captain of ship on his bridge. am
castin' critical eye over the joint an findin' very
little to criticize.
In comes customer - think. He is mediumsh
guy that looks like he's bright, mainly because he
don't look very strong.
'eWhatll it be, sir?" sing out to the gent
Mind if l ask you that?" he comes back.
He il meanwhile openin' q suitcase an settin'
up chromium dingus with q row of little round
holes in it, The whole gadget only about the heft
of little kitchen RADIO The fellow plugs it in socket
next to the juke box an puts it on the counter.
"Electronic cooker" the guy grins. How about
hamburger"
With that he pulls out somethin' wrapped in cello
phane He pops the package, cenophane an all, into
one of those round holes.
abba dabba," he says. wavin' his hand.
Our pops the package an he hands it to me. read
the label " which announces it is radar sandwich"
take it out of the wrapper an, so help me. it is
pipin' hot cooked through an sery fine hamburger!
have only bit off one bite when the guy stops me-
'Ohr' he says. did you say ham?"
hadn't, but with that he snaps another package
into a hole. It pops back an have fried ham
sandwich in my other hand
The guy takes my order for an eght-holer eecronic
stove an in short time he says he will be sendn me
the stove an regular supply of ready-made radar
sandwich rolls.
When he goes away. feel like the captain OF
sailin' ship that's just heard of steam.
Up over the back bar got ditty which reads:
I'VE may live without friends; we may live without
books; but civilized man cannot live without cooks"
climb up. take it down from the wall, an 60
throw it in the ash can. -WMlY bOI&N
Evening star., 1950-02-26

l({[I|1l
b!I|!g|1

sz1sskno
-. soy Leading makers OF
fine clothes obout This omuzinQ
new washing care!
:,
Yes, now Ivory Flakes, the mildest.
safest soap you can buy. brings you
..Radiant Action" IA neU kind Of gen
tie washing care for your favorite
cotton and rayon fashions!
Now, after washing, dainty white
blouses will gleam with frosty ns'0 ,0hiie-
ness colorful dresses glow with
sparkling ne.0 brightness. Your delicate
lingerie will come out ncw-bright, fresh
rs any rainbow! And all nice washables
silks, rayons, cottons, woolcns, nylons
will get the safe care they need when
you wash them gently in new Ivory
Flakes with .'Radiant Action!
Longer scear for aysOns! Change
from strong soaps to nightly. gentle
care with new Ivory Flakes with SRA
diant Action" Then your stockings
viii keep that new, fresh look up to
ts1oe as lang!
Ps.5sce for dishes, too! Pure, mild
Ivory Flakes is 50 speedy, and oh, 90
kind to hands! Get box today in The
same familiar package.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
by Gordon A. AtWater, ER.A.S.
Hoyde" Po"etari.m, and Chairman, Department
of Astronomy Aner Museum Of Natural History

from the Sun, instead of third, as now. At that
time there was no planet Venus. Then, about
1900 BIC, great, massive comet ran amuck in
the Solar System, and after causing almost inde-
scribable disturbances finally became our present
planet Venus DR.. Velikovsky says the comet was
part of Jupiter thrown off by violent explosion.
This doubt. If there was a comet at all, it is
likely to have come from outer space - pos
sibly from behind Jupiter. To the worlds in
habitants it seemed to come from the planet
Astronomy credits observations of many COM
cts, but none with mass greater than minute
fraction of the mass of the planet Venus today -
indeed, this would have been a comet of gigantic
proportions 1t would have engulfed the entire
Solar System and thus would have involved the
Continued ON page IS
Evening star., 1950-04-02

lutionary However, to many scientists his efforts
will seem presumptuous
But it will happen that while Worlds in Col
lison" is being condemned by large numbers of
professional scientists, many other groups will
welcome the book as broadening influence in
scientific, religious and philosophical fields. While
it tends to bridge the present gulf between science
and religion gulf that modern scientists have
made little effort to cross - this is accidental.
Worlds in Collision is the result of laborlous
research job in many fields. For years its author
studied old manuscripts and records before he
was ready to weave them together in this book.
Let us take quick look at the spectacular
astronomical story that Dr. Velikovsky tells. In
brief outline it runs like this:
Originally, the Earth was the second planet
Evening star., 1950-03-16
BY the Assoeietsd Press

CARBONDALE, ILL.,, Mar. 16.-
The Rev. James E. Smith, who
today observed what he says is
his 101st birthday, may be the
Oldest new father" known to
medicine.
Mr.. Smith is the father of twin
girls, born 16 months ago. He
and his 37-year-old wife also are
the parents of four young sons.
Mr.. Smith married his present
wife, Anna Lee. in 1885, when she
was %. Their oldest son is 13.
The others are IL, 9 and 5 years
old.
Records of the American Medi-
cal Association in Chicago show
a 94-year-old man fathered a
child in the 193Os.
The Smiths physician, who re-
fused use of his name, said he
had not considered the possibility
of a medical record when the
twins were born. BY Mr.. Smith S
reckoning their father was 80 at
the time.
Mr.. Smith said he was born
March 16. 1849, the son of a for
mer slave, James, and Henrietta
Smith, on jamestown Island near
Williamsburg, Va. He said he
was ordained a Baptist minister
when he was 81.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Former D. 6. Undertaken Saws
He's 1O1 and Was Father at 80

For many years Mr.. Smith was
an undertaken in Washington,
D. c., Boston, Kansas City, Jop-
lin. Mo-. Charleston, Mo. and
Carbondale. He was credited
with being Illinois oldest morti-
clan when he retired from busi-
ness in 1887.
Mr. Smith receives an old-age
pension and State aid for the
children. He adds to that income
by preaching and singing at
Negro and white churches in
Southern Illinois.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
! Of 5 Arrested Here
On Narcotics Charge,
To Face Grand Jury

Two of five men arrested in
connection with the sale of mar
cotics at Andrews Air Force Base
were held for action of a Federal
grand jury in Baltimore yesterday
Cases of the other three were
continued until Wednesday by
United States Commissioner Cyril
S. Lawrence here.
Treasury narcotics agents and
Metropolitan police expressed con-
fidence today that the five arrests
have broken up two dope rings
operating here and at Andrews.
The two held for Federal grand
jury action were Judson Broadus
AZ, of the 600 block of Fifty-ninth
avenue, Fairmount Heights, Md.
and Clinton Johnson, 27, of the
500 block of Florida avenue NV
Both are colored.
Three Cases Continued.
The three whose cases were
continued here are:
William T. Harris. %, of Freed
mems court NV; Anderson Grit
fin, "a, and James Townsend, "a.
of the 400 block of Massachusetts
avenue NV, also colored. They
are charged with violation of the
Harrison Narcotics Act.
johnson and Broadus were
seized outside the enlisted mems
service club at Andrews. The
other three were arrested here.
Police said Townsend was ar
rested after a three-block pur-
suit by Pvt. Joseph Gabrys of the
Narcotics Squad. He was appre-
hended as he tried to board a
streetcar. /
Two Had Heroin, Marijuana.
Harris, who was charged with
violation of the Harrison Act and
violation of the. Marijuana Tax
Act, was held under $4,000 bond.
Griffin, who was charged with the
same offenses. was held under
$1,000 bond. So was Townsend.
who was charged with violation of
the Harrison Act.
Both johnson and Broadus had
marijuana and heroin in their
possession when seized, officials
said. The other three, none OF
whom had narcotics in his pos
session, were arrested on warrants
sworn by investigators who had
made buys" 1t was said.
Besides the Bell System, ap-
proximately 5000 telephone COM
panies are operating in the United
States largely in rural areas
Evening star., 1950-03-16
National Airport 10 Test
Night Landing Slope Lights

National Airport's new slope
lights which give incoming pilots
three -dimensional guidance for
night and bad-weather landings,
will be turned on for testing to-
morrow night.
The $4,000 system consists of
30 14-foot units, each with 10
Evening star., 1950-03-16

lights similar to auto headlights.
To pilots on an approach, the
slope lights appear in the form
of a narrow "V," legs of which
converge on the runway end. The
sloping sticks of light along each
Evening star., 1950-03-16

leg are set at an angle to give
the three -dimensional direction.
II the pilot is to the right or
left, or above or below the proper
glide path, the twin rows of lights
appear in a saW-tooth pattern.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

Pilots ION the beam" see them as
two clean. unbroken lines.
Similar lighting systems are
used at New York's Idlewild Air
port and at the Los Angeles Air
port.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

Besides the Bell System, ap-
proximately 5000 telephone COM
panies are operating in the United
States, largely in rural areas.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
SCOTS Developing
New Luwn Spredder

A lightweight, rubber-tired
lawn spreader retailing for slight
ly under So has been placed on
sale through its 5000 dealers, it
has been announced here by 0.
M. Scott and Sons Company,
seedSmen.
The company announcement
said that the new all-steel Jun
ior Spreader is designed to meet
a demand for low-cost equipment
for owners of small lawns. The
model weighs a little less than
IA lbs. and is equipped with a
rate and shut-off control. The
hopper holds enough fertilizer
for 1000 square feet. The spread
er is adapted for seed, fertilizer
and dry weed and pest killers.
The Junior Spreader is the
fourth in the Scott line. The COM
pany markets three larger mod
els for medium, large and estate
type lawns.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
North Lewisburu

Easter Supper
The Pythian Sisters will serve
their annual Easter supper, Sat
urday evening, April 8, in the
Pythian dining room. Prices,
adults 20 cents and children 35
cents. There will also be a bake
table. Everybody is invited.
Alumni Benefit Dance
A $3.50 dance will be held in
the High School Gym, Saturday
evening, April 8, for the benefit
of the Mingo-North Lewisburg
Alumni. The Sunset Serenaders
will play. Everybody is invited.
Attend Easter Program
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Boyles,
MI. and Mrs. Ora l.. Spain, MIR.
and Mrs. B. B. Hill, and their
guests, MI. and Mrs. Hobart Wen
ner, of Belle Center, attended the
Easter Cantata, presented by the
Westville choir, in the Westville
Methodist church, Sunday eve
ming.
In Veterans Hospital
Mr.. Roy Gibson is still a pa
tient in Dayton Veterans Hos
pital, where he was taken a week
ago, suffering from rheumatic
fever.
New House Started
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barker have
started the building of their new
home on Townsend street. 1t will
be a knotty-pine ranch-type
style.
Move
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Louden
and family moved Saturday into
their home, which they recently
purchased from the L. Spain es-
tate.
Visiting Parents
Mrs. Burrell Hall and family,
of Boston, Mass, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Hall. Mr.. Hall,
who came with his family, return
ed last Thursday, to Boston, from
where he will leave for manu-
verS, soon.
Visits in Carey
Mrs. Dorothea Price, and son,
Dale, spent last weekend in Car
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
BY LENA M. HILL
Attend Meeting

Attend Meeting
Attending the Springfield Dis
trict Spring meeting of the Wom-
ems Society of Christian Ser
vice, at Redwood, last Wednes-
day, were Mrs. Jasper Black,
Mrs. May Gilbert, Miss Ethel
Boyles, Miss Lima Wehe, and
Mrs. Chester Louden. The meet
ing was held in the Methodist
church.
Enters Hospital
Miss Vera Ann Gilbert, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Gilbert,
who has been receiving nurses
training in Toledo hospital, for
the past three months entered
| Children's Hospital in Columbus,
for three months training, last
Thursday.
Visits Mrs. Morton
Mrs. May Gilbert, Miss Ethel
Boyles, Mrs. George Dominey,
and Miss Grace Nelson, called on
Mrs. Octavia Morton in the rest
home in Marysville Monday. Mrs.
Morton has been bed fast for
some time.
Dramatic Club
Mrs. John McNeir and Mrs.
Harry Brown, were hostesses to
the Dramatic Club, last Thurs
day evening, in the Brown home.
This meeting had been planned
for February, but due to scarlet
fever quarantine, it was post
| poned. The roll call was answer
cd by the name of a song con-
tanning Heart. A poem, writ
ten by Mrs. Fannie Cowles, was
read by Mrs. Ed Bates. Humor-
Gus readings were given by Mrs.
Harry Hall, and Mrs. Eugene
Thomas.
Each guest furnished a box
lunch for one, and these were
drawn by matching cut valen-
tines. The hostesses served cher
ry pie and coffee.
Present were Mrs. Rose Bodey,
Mrs. Ed Bates, Miss Rowena Gre
vision, Mrs. Harry Hall, Mrs. Ina
Louden, Mrs. Myrtle Gilbert, Mrs.
James Conner, Mrs. Goldie Mil
lice, Mrs. Eugene Thomas, Mrs.
Rolla Pennington, Mrs. Ethel
Kaufman, Mrs. B. B. Hill and
daughter, and the hoStesses.
House Guest
Mrs. Bertha Jackson, of Col
umbus, is the guest of her Sis
ter, Mrs. John McNeir.
Honors Birthday
Mrs. Lena McKellop was hon
ored Monday evening when sew
eral friends called to wish her
Happy Returns" on her both
birthday. Refreshments were
served to Mrs. Bertha Jackson,
of Columbus, Mrs. Jasper Black,
Mrs. Oliver Chamberlain, Mrs.
Charles McColly, Mrs. Harold
Moore, Mrs. Edna McColly, Mrs.
Maude Richards, Mrs. Russell
Lane and daughter, Sally, Mrs.
Dorothea Price and son, Dale,
and Mrs. John McNeir, and the
honored guest.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06

ey, as guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C..
M. Buckingham, louise Speaks)
and son, Jimmy.
Celebrate Anniversary
MI. and Mrs. George Dominy
quietly celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary last Mon
day, in their home.
Restaurant Entered
Vada's restaurant, operated by
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06

Mrs. Vada Lease, was broken in
to sometime last Friday night af-
ter closing time. About $35, a
few candy bars, cigarettes, cigars,
and chewing gum we're taken. A
rear window was broken, and
the burglar crawled through the
window. Investigation was made
by Sheriff Jay McKeever, of
CHAMPAIGN Co.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
CallY Clever Cooks
KallY Keen Kutters
Nancy Belts, reporter
Mrs. Frances Kasper,
Mrs. Walter Fry, and
Mrs. Elda Bouic, advisers

MIS-. EIda BOulC, ADVISERS
A meeting of officers of the
Cally Clever Cooks and Kally
Keen Kutters was held March 81
at the home of Mrs. Edna Bouic.
The constitution and bylaws of
the club were discussed. A new
law stating that the members
must always bring their sewing
boxes and cooking books to the
meeting was passed. A program
for the year was prepared by
this group. The next meeting will
be March 3lSt.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
3!!a!!

l76 Mems Ties. stripes, ploids,
ponels or solid coIors. Meat pot
terms. Wonted royons, some
knits' included. Regularly 55c to
81. Now---------
So Mems Dres. Shirts, neot
stripes ond solid coIors. Some
whites, some irreouIors. Small
sizes. Were |. 80 to IS. Now 55e
ITO Cotton Knit Briefs. irreou-
lors of 4ec erode. S.. NJ. and L.
SO Mems Athletic end Tee
Shirts. fine cotton ribbed knit
shirts. sizes 3o to AZ. Some
small size tee shirts included. lr-
reeulors Of 49c to SOC. Now, 2se
- Pr. Mems Hose. Elostic top,
onkle length. White. Sizes 10 to
Il. Thirds from O famous maker.
2oc if perfect. Now--1oe
50 Mems Sweaters and vests.
Coot style. pullover and button
front vests. Broken sizes. Reou-
lorly IS and 2.o5. Now 55e
81 Mems Gorters, boxed. Req
ulorIy 55c. Now -29e
81 Mems Cotton Knit Shirts and
drawers. Fine cotton ribbed knit.
Grew neck, cropped sleeve shirts.
Elastic top onkle length drawers.
lrreeuIors Of l.l9 erode. s., NJ,
L Now w-------4ee
80 Mems Swim Trunks. Novelty
knits, choice Of coIors and sizes.
Regularly 81. Now
78 Mems Sweotshirts. First quoI-
ity. Fleece back moteroIs, husky
cotton knit. Full cut, we'll mode.
Sizes 3o to AZ. Regularly l.4o.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
1GNA3E74I e a

5 Dozen Summer Hondbass, in
simulated Ieothers, linen and
strow. White. Red. Navy, Wheat
and Green. Many styles. Reg
ulorly l.98 and 2.e8. Now, l.4S.
~ Genuine Leather and Lixi-
sotor Hondboss. pouch, envelope
and shoulder strop styles. Multi
colored, Navy, Red or Green.
Regularly S.. Now----3.ls
8 Dozen smot String shortie
Gloves. in White. Navy, Beige or
Moize. EosiIy Ioundered. Small,
medium or large. Regularly 81.
Now --6se
80 Prs. Summer Mesh Gloves.
White only. WristIet length.
Regularly SOC. Now 29e
5 Dozen Cotton. kyIon and Rey-
on Aeesote Blouses. Jewel neck
line ond rolled collar ties. Pink,
Blue, Moize, Green, Red or
White; sizes 81 to 38. Reou-
lorly l.98. Now
200 Ladies' Hondkerehiefs in
fIorol potterns. Some hand rolled.
Mems initioled in white and
block print. Regularly 8 for 81.
Now, co. .----6e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-25
;|E's

It's Boys Spsrf aad Dress Shirts.
somples OF famous brand. Cob
ordines. broodcloths. royons,
poplins. All perfect. Sizes Il
to 20. Were $50 to 4.98. Now.
l.ss
so Boys PopIin Joekets. All
perfect. Woter-repeIIont. Upper
front, two sIosh pockets, elastic
sides. Grey, ton or blue, sizes
s to l8. Were 2.98. Now 1873
80 Boys Polo Shirts. Samples,
perfeets and irreeuIors. Famous
make shirts Of combed yorns.
Neot potterns, full cut. Sizes 6
to l8. Were 88c to l.29. Now,
3se
10 Boys SoiIor Hats. slightly
soiled. White. red. blue or moize.
S. M. or L. Regularly soc to
88c. Now ------39e
8 Boys White Eton Suits. Fo-
nous make. Coot and pants.
Sizes 4 to 8. Sonforized white
cotton eobordine. Slightly soiIed.
Regularly 5.98 and 6.o8. Now,
2.S8
40 Boys AIl-Wool Sweoters,
slipover styles, crew neck, long
sleeves. Neot patterns. Sizes
4 to 10. Regularly 20. Now 38.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-25

4 Terry Cloth Beach coots.
White. Soiled. Regularly 500.
~ DirndI Skirts. AlI-wooI,
slightly damaged. Reg. l.39.
NOW
4 Two-Pieee sIaek Suits, PosteIs.
Soiled. Regularly 500. Now,
ls Pedal Pushers. Cotton. Solid
colors and stripes. Regularly
80. Now w-----S9e
81 one-Pieee Swim Suits. Lostex,
sizes 80 to "a. Regularly 500.
6 Three-Pieee Sun Suits, separate
bolero. Sizes II to Is. Regularly
7.oo. Now w---2.o0
4 kylon BIouses. PosteIs. Soiled.
Sizes 81 to 3o. Regularly 7.ee.
NO" No".-------------3.oo 3.oo
81 in the group. Odd lot
of sportsweor including skirts,
blouses. jackets, slocks. All one
Of kind. Slightly soiled. Reeu-
lorly 80 and 2.ee. Now---77e
Second Floor