davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-10
Clyde 5. iiesIer
Rites Held Saturday
Attolu Former Was
Well Known in
Central Mississippi

Clyde Simpson Hester of Sails,
one of Central Mississippi's best
known farmers and ginners, died
of sudden heart attack in the
District Two Community Hos
pital last Thursday afternoon. He
was 81.
Services were held Saturday
morning ct tho Sails Baptist
Church with the Rev. Albert
Farve, pastor, assisted by Walter
M. Hester and J. p. Neal, offici-
ating. Burial was in Sails ceme-
terry with Southern in charge of
arrangements.
Born in Springdale Communi-
ty in Attala county, Mr.. Hester
held extensive farming interests
IN this county and the Delta. He
was owner of the Possumneck
gin. A former director of the
Bank Of Durant, he was a men,
Der of the Masonic Lodge, Sails
Baptist Church and the Farm
Bureau. He was active in civic
and church activities in his COM
munity.
Surviving are his wife, two
sons, Clyde Hester, Jr., Sails,
Weslie Hester, Benzoni; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hubert Robertson, Sal
lis; four brothers and one sister,
Mrs. Paul Harris of Florida and
four brothers, George Hester of
McAdams, Clifton Hester of Gin
ton, w. c. Hester and Ralph Hes
ter, both of Jackson. He also
leaves seven grandchildren.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-10
Walker Accepts Post
As Durant Coach

Hugh Ellis Walker, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Walker of Clarks-
dale, has accepted coaching
teaching position at the Durant
High School.
Mr.. Walker is scheduled to re-
ceive his Bachelor of Science de-
gree in Education from Delta
State Teachers College in May.
Besides coaching, Walker will
teach classes in science and ply
steal education.
During his four years at Delta
State, Walker established fine
record in both scholastic and ath-
letic achievements. At the pres
ent time, he is serving as presi-
dent of the student body. He is
also a member of the student
cabinet, the m" Club, and Beta
Beta Beta, national honorary bio
logical fraternity. Before injur-
ing his knee in the fall of 1949,
Hugh played two years as re-
gular guard on the Delta State
varsity football squad. Since
then, he has carried out the du-
ties of manager of the athletic
teams. Football is not his only
sport, however. as he is also a
varsity tennis player.
His wife, the former Eloise
Stratton of Myersville, is a for
mer Delta State graduate and
will also teach in the Durant
elementary school.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-10
THROUGH
HAZEL
EYES

The Holmes County Board
of Supervisors in response to
petitions presented it at the
April meeting has called an
election on May 9th to deter
mine whether or not the coun-
ty shall issue 100000 in bonds
for county bridges.
The petitions protesting the
issue and asking for the cleo
ton were signed by 1900 citi-
Zens.
The calling Of the election
will meet with the approval of
the vast majority of the peo-
pie of the county.
Any time the county is 60
ing to spend that much money
for any purpose an election
should be called for the peo-
pie to vote on it.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-10

The American people today
are staggering under the big.
gest tax burden ever placed
upon the shoulders of any
people since the creation O.
the world.
Just how far we have come
along the way of creating the
biggest monstrosity of gov
eminent ever known to mar
may be seen in by examining
the figures on Federal tax col.
lections.
Harry Truman's Fair Dea
government, following the
precedents set by Franklin
D. Roosevelt's New Deal, has
collected in little more than
six years over IL billion dol.
lars more than all Of the presi-
dents before him (includine
the late FDR) over q period OF
1856 years.
To be exact Truman's gov
eminent has collected from
May /. l945. 70 June goth
1851, just six and one-halt
years, the sum of $260,417,.
309,43O.
In all of the 156 years be-
fore Truman our government
collected the total of $248,-
348,394,59O.
God alone knows how much
nsora has been spent under
Truman and Roosevelt than
has been collected.
The vast majority of people
that I come in contact with
are sick and tired of the well
fare state. They are fed up
with working all the time only
to pay it to the government in
taxes and see it wasted both
at home and abroad.
/ believe the American peo-
pie as whole will eventually
repudiate the whole Marshall
Plan with all its ramifications.
That day is not as long off as
it has been.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-10
Sunrise Service At
Duront Ball Park
Easter Morning $50

A sunrise Easter service will
be held in Durant Easter morn
ing at the ball park at $50 o.
clock to which all of the people
of this section are invited. In
case of rain the service will be
held at the school auditorium.
TIE community service is being
sponsored by the Durant Junior
Chamber of Commerce in CO.
operation with the churches of
the community and as one of the
main features of observance of
the entire month of April as
Come To Church" month.
Pastors and singers from all
churches in the community will
lake part on the program Sun
day
Your attention is called to fur
Their announcement concerning
Come To Church" month which
appears on the back page of this
issue.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-10
Easter Music To
Be Featured At
Baptist Church

A beautiful Easter program in
music will be given at the First
Baptist Church Sunday under
the direction of Anon Baker,
choir director.
The Rev. c. NJ. Dav, pastor,
will be away at Kilmichael
preaching commencement SER
mon.
The public is given a cordial
invitation to attend.
Members of the Baptist Church
will join with churches of all de-
nominations in the sunrise wor-
shin service Sunday morning at
$50 to which everyone in the
community is invited.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-10

On Thursday of last week
the Mississippi House of Re-
representatives. passed a bill put
ting a ceiling of $4,000 on the
amount of money any Missis-
sippi county could be refund
ed from gasoline tax monies
paid into the treasury re-
gardless of how much tax
monies said counties paid. At
the same time it gave an
across the board increase of
$4,000 to the smaller counties.
In effect this would rob ten
of the states larger and more
populous counties and give
part of their gasoline tax mon
ey to the remainder of the
counties in the state. To us
this is pure socialism - and
in Mississippi, the home OF
states-rights government.
On the same day Qast weeks
issue) l commented on the inn
pending legislation and voiced
the hope that our Holmes le-
gislators would jon in defeat
ing such an obviously unfair
bill.
l am sorry to report that all
three Holmes legislators voted
for the $4,000 ceiling bill.
It is their privilege to vote
as they please and ! would
never for one moment sug-
gest to either of the three gen.
tlemen how they should vote
on any measure but II
seems to me that if we are
going to stand up for local
self-government as opposed 70
state and federal control II
should certainly BERN 1ome
on the community level.
It is pure state socialism Tor
the state to collect eaSN
tax money in one county ana
give portion of that tax
money to another county.
Heretofore these gasoline
tax refunds have been based
upon area, population ana
number of vehicles registered
within the counties. Inis
seems as fair a formula as
could be devised unless the
legislature should amend lns
law so that tax refunds couio
be made to cities as Wen as
counties based upon VENICE
registration or some other is'f
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-10
Dr.. HoI M. Terry Is
Honored On Doctors
Appreciation Day

DR.. Hal NJ. Terry, M. D., was
honored on Doctors Appreciation
Day, March 80, for his faithful
service TO the community of
Goodman.
He was given a mohogany desk
bv his many friends. Dr. Terry
is a graduate of Emory Univer-
sity and Atlanta College of Ply
sicians and Surgeons. He has
been practicing medicine in
Goodman and adjoining COM
munities for the past 48 years.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-10
Former Director Here
For Youth RoIIy

James Hays, popular former
choir director of the First Bap-
fist Church, will be here Satur-
day night for the youth rally to
be held at the church beginning
at 7:30 pm.
James, now in uniform, win
De accompanied by Mercer Me.
Cool who will assist him in giving
the program.
Young people of all denomina-
tons are given a most cordia,
invitation to attend and anyone
else interested is also welsome
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-10

~ The HONORABLE AR
THUR JORDAN, JUDGE OF
THE FOURTH DISTRICT
COURT DISTRICT OF MISS.
We, your Grand Jury, duly en-
panelled, sworn and charged at
and for the April, 1852 term of the
Circuit Court of Holmes County
Mississippi, beg leave to submit
this our report of the acts and
proceedings had and done by and
before our said body at this term:
We have been in session two
days and during said time have
made the Investigations stipul-
ated in Your Honor's charge, and
have considered the various Grim
NAL charges presented to our
body and have heard the testi-
mony Of witnesses with regard
10 same; and from our investiga-
tons and deliberations we have
found 3 mo Bills" and 10 "True
Bills" which said True Bills we
herewith submit to Your Honor
in open Court concurrently with
this report.
Upon our inspection of the
County Jail, we found it well and
sanitarily kept. The Grand Jury
recommends with regard to the
Jail that the living quarters be
re-plastered, that the thermostat
be repaired, and that the roof
and certain of the walls be fixed
so as to prevent leaking and
seepage.
We found the County Farm
and Poor House seemingly well
run with plenty of food on hand.
However, some of the buildings
are in bad state of repair, and
the building used by prisoners
as sleeping quarters is too crowd
ed and would be hazardous in
case of fire. The Grand Jury
recommends that the proper au-
thorities give attention to the cor
rection of this situation.
On Checking the County Re-
cords in the record room, we
found them in good condition and
apparently we'll kept. However,
the older records stored in the
basement are in such an extreme
ly bad state of deterioration and
oisarrangement that they will
be entirely ruined unless correc-
tive action is taken, thus bring
ing about the loss of some valu-
able and irreplaceable docu-
ments. In this regard, the Grand
Jury urgently recommends that
new, adequate, waterproof and
fireproof storage be Immediately
provided for the County Records
now stored in the Courthouse
basement.
Your Grand Jury wishes to
commend Sheriff Richard Byrd
for the diligence and energy
with which he is carrying out
the law enforcement duties of
his office.
And now having reported our
acts and proceedings in the prem
ises, we beg leave to be dis
charged, subject of course to
recall when and if so ordered by
Your Honor during this Term.
Respectfully submitted, this
the 9th day of April, 1852.
John Kimbrough, Foreman.
Attest: ]. A. Samuelson, Jr.,
Clerk.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-10
Red Cross Compoisn
Reports Listed

Red Cross fund campaign re-
ports are coming in from over the
county and it is hoped that by
next weeks edition of this pa
per a full report on collections
may be made.
To date the following towns
and communities have sent in
their complete reports: Durant,
Goodman. Cruger, Franklin
Richland, Coxburg, Liberty Chap
81, Elliott Hill, Emory, Ebenezer
and Beulah.
Lexington has reported rs pei
cent of its quota of 100000.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-10
Tennessee Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Humph-
ries drove to Tullahoma, Ten
nessee last weekend on business.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Earl Hooke of Utica and Mrs.
Horace Bowie of Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-10

On Sick List
Friends of Mr.. J. L. Longinotti
regret to know he has been on
the sick list for several days.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-10
Jackson Visitors

JdCKSOn VlSltOIS
Mrs. L. J. Wilkes, Mrs. S. H.
Birmingham, Mrs. E. S. White and
Miss Artie johnson were Jack
son visitors Wednesday afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-10
Grand Jury Returns
Ten True Bills;
Commends Sheriff
Jury DeIiberutes
For Two Days;
Inspections Made

TO THE HONORABLE AR
THUR JORDAN, JUDGE OF
THE FOU RTH DISTRICT
COURT DISTRICT OF MISS.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
RayOn Crepe PetticOats

Perfect quality muItiroyon crepe
with embroidery trim. Pink, white,
blue. Small, medium, large.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Extra Size RayOn UndieS

:::;::; :;:: :: e. E: ): : I! q; :: s!:; :;;
extra sizes.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Reg. and Extra Size Gowns

IrreeuIors Of royon Jerseys in sew
ero styles. Pink, blue, maize. Sizes
"a to 81.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
WOnlen'S Shoes
ChiIdren'S Shoes
Cation PercaIe Dresses

80 square percoIes in misses and
wonen's sizes. Sundresses and
sleeveless styles; fIoroIs, tie prints,
pIoids. Dozens Of color combIno-
tions! 12-4O.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Strong plastic in smoke tone. De-
tochobIe hood, belt, carrying case.
S, M, l.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Misses BIOuseS

Cotton and. roYons in
smart new styles. All
with short sleeves. Dis
continued styles of
otionol advertisers.
White, eoIors. 1898.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
2-Wav Stretch GirdIes

Irreos. Of cotton and royon iostex
in carter style. Small, medium, .
Ioroe sizes in white only. Sizes x,
TX. 3X in teorose only.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

First and irre9s. in gay assorted
styles, posteI color. Some plain,
some with oreondy trim. Sizes 7
to Il.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Summer Hats

Assorted strows, piques, loces, nov
elN fabrics in brond-new stock,
lust unpocked! Plenty OF white
navy, black, postels, deep eo'ors'
Lorge and small shapes!
WOmen'S Shoes
Leather and fobrics in all styles;
flats, cosuols, pumps, sandals. lr-
reoulors in black, brown, white.
Sizes 412 to 9 in the group.
Children'S Shoes
CosuoI l-strops in white, brown. Hi
top tennis shoes. Some leather, tob-
riite pIoyshoes. 8A to 3 in the
group.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Shorty PaiaImaS

Smart sty les in 2-pc. cotton botiste
or cotton crepe. Botste in gay
prints; crepe in solid pink. blue,
maize. Sizes 81 to SO.
Misses & WOmen'S Bras
Irrees. and cIoseouts of ~
famous make bras. Roy
on sotins or cottons. 81 - tor
to 40; A, B, and c cups.
WOmen'S Gloves
First and irrees Of double woven
cotton, nyion, royon. Many styles,
novelty cuffs, fancy trims Famous
name brands. Sizes 6 to 8R.
WOmen'S Handbags
Popular shapes and styles; shoulder
straps, pouches, frome bags. Many
with inside fittings. Plastic, royon
foilles, blue, black, red, green. Plus
Fed. excise tax.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
WOmen'S Umbrellas

First quality, oII-steeI fromes, as
sorted Iucite handles. Pink. green.
clear with contrast trim. Limit: one
to q customer.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Girls. Cotton Dresses

UlHelS OOUCOm dresses
First and irrees in gay assorted @1
styles, postel color. Some plain, ~
some with oreondy trim. Sizes
to r.
Girls BlOuses
E: E. e.; e.; {: &; e.: :': e.: :::
Sizes Z to IL.
Girls Shorts c.
In twill and DENIM Cuffed, with sD
elastic back, 2 pockets. Full cut.
Sizes to IL, new eolors.
Girls Skirts
First and irrees. in cotton and royon C.
eobordine All in sPrine-eht col ~
ors Fitted or elastic waist band.
Sizes to IA.
Girls Slips
First and irregs of cot
ton and royon Slips ~ C.
Buit-up, with eyeIet or ~
lace trim, ruffIed cotton - tor
Sizes 8-l4.
Girls Pamties
Firsts and irreeuIors Of ~ C.
girls cotton and royon i ~
ponties. Assorted eoIors. L for
8-14
Girls Panties
First and irreg. cotton c.
knit ponties, double eD
crotch, cuffed leg, eIos- n tor
tic woist Assorted COL ~
ors 8-l4
Girls Anklets
rst-quoIity fine cotton c.
onkIets Turn down ~ ~
cuffs, white ond poste|s. o prs
Sizes to 10h.
Tot Girls Dresses O.
First and irrees. Many styles Of -
cottons in gay pods, prints, solid
colors. Sizes ! to OK
Tots Polo Shirts
sorted stripes, solids and - -
loequords. Cotton knit ~ tor
Tot Boys Shirts
broodcIoth and seersucker. Full -
cut, long, short sleeves. Assorted
solids and pIoids. 2-8.
Tots Knit Gowns c.
Royon knit in assorted postels with -
dainty prints Elastic woist and ..g
cop sleeves. 2-8.
Tots Boxer Shorts
First quality, in cotton 6A G.
gobordine and denim. ~
Assorted pIoids and SOL - tor
ids. Sizes 2-6x.
Tots Cotton Pajamas c.
Frsts and irreeuIors in cotton seer ~
suckers, l-pc. styles, drop seat.
Sizes to 6.
Tot Boys Stacks
Frsts and rreg. sIocks and loneies c.
in cotton eobordine, royon, port ~
WOOL. Navy, green, eroy, brown.
Sizes 3-8 -
Tots Knit Sweaters CO.
Cotton knit sIipovers and cordeons. cD
In maize, green, brown, red joc-
guard prints. 20.
Tots Amklets
Cotton knit onkIets in a R
white and postes. AS eD
sorted trims on cuffs. for
3H to 7.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
,ANSBVRGNSy y3k5 Al 2AY

Tot Boys Briefs
;s:;: !; ;'::: e. .;.,s;:; !; :;:';' white ':'
Mems Basque Shirts G.
Firsts and irrees. of cotton knit SY
shirts; terrycIoth, interlocks, open
weoves. washable. S, M, L.
Mems Ankle Hose
lrregs Of rib cotton and
!"y4@,'sSfe{s ~fsP;, syie" rsio+efesd SeS%s5 Il 5
heel and toes; Mqn1y Z for
Mems RayOn or Cotton Hose
in fonces. Regular and ~
ankle length in white prs.
only. Sizes 10 to r. "
Mems Knit Briefs
Irrees Of famous make A O.
Strongly stitched seams, ~ ~
elastic waist. In white - tor
cotton knit. S, IA, l.
Mems T-Shirts
First and irreq. quality
fine connbed cotton ~ O.
knts. Many from fo- ~
nous maker In full cut - tor
sizes. S, IA, L.
Mems Dress Belts
First quality. Individual
ly boxed, handsome ~ O.
metal tongue buckles ~
Tan, brown, blue Leather - tor
or elastic Sizes 30 to A. ~
Mems UnderShOrtS
Firsts and rreg. Son-
t9f'ssS t9f's5 st;ess fet:e@; rh,'e, 's .oi si &
ids. Panel scots, boxer 'o'
or gripper. 30 to "A.
Mems Athletic Shirts
First quoty Of eotto" % So
knit in Swiss rib, strong - for
seams. Sizes "a to 46. -
Mems Sport Shirts c.
Perfect qualify Sonforized cotton -
broodeIoth, skipdent, washable
pIisses, short sleeves. S, M, l..
Mems NylOn Undershirts
Irrees of lOO96 Dupont nylon, fully e.
cut, fine fitting In white; M and ~
L Sizes -
Mems Knit Ties H.
Irrees. Choose from our
biq selection in brown,
blues, green's, nnoroons. o. G.
Many mode by famous ~
makers. Buy several for O TOR
spring.
Pastel Pillow Cases
Fost-coIor spring Postels, An C.
in first quality cotton. ~
8Ox8O thread, 42x3o" - tor
size.
Bed Pillows CO.
Soft, fluffy chicken feather filled; ~
sturdy cotton floral ticking. A real
buy. Come early!
Mattress Covers o.
Contour type, covers tops, sides and ~
ends Of mottress in clear plastic.
Full or twin bed size.
Table Cloths CO.
Choice of 5lx5l" cotton woven in -
ploids or 5Ox68" royon and cotton
peasant type Postels.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
.
lN\7'
i. |,
Monday
Only $3.50.
NJ Mai, or phone ~,

Cotton Sheets CO.
imperfect sheets, scanned or irree. ~
Big size 81xoo" Limit Z to q GUS
TONER BIeoched. hemmed.
RayOn Curtains Co.
lrreos. of tailored sheer royons; AK ID
54" and 42xo3". Also perfect
quality 81" ruffIed eottons.
Plastic DrapeS
Irrees. of solids, fIoroIs,
lacy types, every poPu- An g.
lar coor Most have ~
vo|onses; w a.a 27-3e" wide, ~ tor
8l-9O" long.
Wash Cloths
S: s: ;:: ::;! ::!: e. j::: : :: 6
stock-up price. ~
Plastic Chair Covers c.
No washing of these heavy, clear SY
plastic throw over covers to protect
sIiPcovers, upholstery.
Bath Mat Sets GO
Choice of solid coIors or floral pot SY
terms, matching cotton chenille bath
Sofa Pillows CO
Choose from many styles, in cotton eY
floroI or novey royon pillows, cot
ton filled. Buy several!
Carpet Rugs
Irreguors in washable cotton frieze ~
twist, 1890. Heavy quality with
rubberized backing.
Turkish Towels
Choice Of pIoid perfect, a. c.
or irree. solid coIors in SD
cotton terry. 2Ox4O", N for
fast colors. Sove now! ~
Lace Curtains co.
Perfect quality Scranton lace cur -
toii1s, 5Ox78" to the pair. Rich
eggsheII color.
Cut Work Scarves CO.
Very fine white cotton, with elobo- SY
rote eut-work, embroidery Long
or short scarves, or vanity sets.
Linen Towels
IrreeuIors in genuine A. O.
Stevens, l8x3O" heavy SD
linen towels. Red, blue, N t. for
green, gold borders. ~ -
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Mems BASQUE Shirts
Mems Ankle Hose

lrregs. Of rib cotton and
royon-ocetote bonner
wrops, nylon reinforced
heel and toes. Many
coIors. Sizes 10 to II.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
RayOm or Cotton Hose
Mems Knit Brief

lrregs. Of famous make.
Strongly stitched seams,
elastic waist. In white
cotton knit. S, M, l.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Wash Cloths

Perfect grode Con-
non quality, in rich
solid coIors. Turkish
wash cloths at O.
stock-up price.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
RayOn Curtains
Plastic DrapeS

Irrees. of solids, fIorols,
lacy types, every PoPu-
lar color. Most have
voIonces. 27-36" wide,
81 80" long.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Girls PamtieS

First and irreg. cotton
knit ponties, double
crotch, euffed leg, clos
tic woist. Assorted COL
ors. 8-l4.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Tot Boys Briefs

lrregs. in cotton knit,
elastic woistbond. White
in sizes z to 8.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Mems T-Shirts

First and irree. quolity
fine combed cotton
knits. Many from a fo-
NOUS maker. In full cut
sizes. S. M. |.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Mems Dress Belts

First quality. Individual
Iy boxed, handsome
metal tongue buckles.
Tan, brown, blue leather
or elastic. Sizes 30 to AZ.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
NyIOn Slips

Tremendous value in these Tlrst-
quality, oIl-nyIon slips. NyIon loce
trim on top and bottom. Seams
nyIon reinforced. White only. Sizes
81 to 40.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Full Fashioned NylOn!

Thirds Of sheer and clear -
1851 nylons. New "
spring shades. Sizes 8Hz
to lO2.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Misses & WO1nen'S Bra
WOmen'S Gloves
WOImen'S Handbags

WOmen7S Handbags
Popular shapes and styles; shoulder
straps, pouches, frame bogs Many c.
with inside fittings Plastic, royon ~
foi!Ies blue, black, red, green. Plus
Fed. excise tax.
Misses BlOuses
Cotton and. royons in
e; g: :; ;;;;:;: S: :::: IS: $: s: :; ::
White, eoIors. 32-38
Misses Shorts CO.
Firsts and irrees., shorts in assorted ID
ooIors, Of twill and denim. Fitted
waists, Upper closing. Sizes 1918.
Misses Skirts
Of royon eobordine in big choice of c.
ooIors Straight and circular styles, SD
all perfect quality. Upper closing.
Sizes 24-3O -
Misses BlOuses CO.
First and irrees. in many new styles, SD
colors. Cotton, royon, acetate in
tailored, dressy styles. 32-38.
Misses NylOn Briefs
Seconds Of nyIon tricot 6A g
i" pink % or white Sizes for
Boys Knit Polo Shirts
coIorfu| striped pot H G.
:S:::: s!sss;; crew es'fsa sfst'' iSs'; ts''' for
sizes to IA.
Boys Wash Shorts CO.
With Upper fly, boxer waist wash -
shorts in solid coIors and pIoids
Long-weoring cottons. to II.
Boys Denim Dungarees
For pIoy and rough wear, doubled g
stitched blue cotton denim. Boxer ~>
waist STYLE Sizes 4 to 10. -
Boys Play Shirts
First quality cotton knit shirts, short C.
sleeves. Neat sport and novelty pot ~
terms. Sizes 6 to lo. -
Boys Cotton Shirts
Irrees. Of cotton short sIeeved sport G.
shirts, broodcIoth and crepe. Pods, ~'
novelty figures. 6 to IA. -
Boys Cotton Hose
With elastic tops in neat 2
striped and novelty pot - -
terms Reinforced heels, N tor
toes. Sizes to TO- "
Boys Cotton Briefs
Guaranteed cotton
briefs, elastic tops, rein a. o.
forced CROTCH Three SD
pair guaranteed to lost N for
8 months. GIG. -
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Girls BIOuses
Girls Slips

Girls Slips
First and irregs. of cot
ton and royon slips.
Built-up, with eyeIet or
lace trim, ruffIed cotton.
Sizes 8-l4.
Girls PantieS
Firsts and irreguIors Of
girls cotton and royon
ponties. Assorted colors.
8-14.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Cool BatiSte Gowns

Women's cotton botlste in fIotter-
ing styles. Solid coIors, pretty
prints. Full cut, we'll made. Sizes
34-4O.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Girls AnkletS

First-quolity fine cotton
onkIets. Turn down
cuffs, white and postels.
Sizes 7 to lOR.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

IrreouIors in woter-repeIlent cotton .popIin,
with Upper fronts. SNORT solid eolors for
sprino. Sizes to l6.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
RayOn Crepe Slips

First-quoIity nuIti-royon crepe slip:
top and bottom lace trimmed
White, pink, blue and tan. Size
32-44;; tan, 32-3o only.