davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18
Salem Home Club
An Inspiration
To Community
by Mrs. Dennis Setter and
Mrs. Ralph GarriSon)

Salem community in the spring
of 1910 was scattered. Communica-
ton was by mail, visitation. or by
the party line that served sixteen
families. The women came to the
home of Mrs. w. E. HoviS in the
heart of the community, and with
the help of Miss Anne Benson
Priest. the Salem Home Demon
Stration Club was organized.
The club served a two-fold pur-
pose. 1t provided instructions for
better living and better homemak-
ing as well as recreation.
The women from the communi-
ty had the reputation of being
good cooks but they also liked to
make the best better. Cooking
demonstrations were most popular
and exciting dishes were found on
their tables every day
Sewing demonstrations proved
interesting also. To sew a fine
seam was an ideal realized by
many Salem women. who had no
idea they had sewing talent.
Two meetings each year includ-
ed the whole family-the annual
August picnic. and the Christmas
party. This practice is still follow
ed.
The Salem women realized that
a progressing community needed
a community house and as one of
their first GOALS they planned this
building. These plans remained a
dream for many years - until
1852 when a building committee
met under the supervision of Miss
Ainslee Alexander. Mr.. George
Stoudemire and Mr.. Morris Yoder.
This was the beginning of the
dream come true.
Meantime. the community was
progressing. new homes were being
built. Through the ideas brought
out at the meetings. old homes
were remodeled. SO pct. of the
homes in Salem community now
are either painted. brick or have
a siding finish. The sandclay road
was made a hardsurfaced road. A
new telephone line replaced the
old one. The bookmobile was
brought into our community to
improve our culture.
In August 1858. the community
house. built behind the Salem
Baptist Church. was completed to
the extent that we could use it for
meetings.
The congregation of the Salem
Baptist Church also undertook eX-
tensive remodeling on both the
church and parsonage. including
building new Sunday School rooms,
to the extent that the church and
church property are now valued
at more than S60.O00.00.
Other community improvements
sponsored by the club include
mail box Improvement. war on
rats. yard and roadside beautifi-
cation.
Individual club members report
improvements in personal health,
through proper eating, canning
and the use of the seven basic
foods in their daily diet; land
scaping of yards. painting. more
and better storage space, improved
laundry methods and installing of
bath and plumbing in their homes.
We learned that lot of ingenuity
which we obtained at our Club
meetings. and little money will
90 farther than lot Of money and
little ingenuity.
Salem community as a whole is
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18
j1LEGAL
NOTICE
North Carolina,
lincoln CO,1toty

North Carolina,
Lincoln County.
The undersigned having quail
fled as the executor of the Estate
of Mary Mae Grace Seagle. late Of
Lincoln County. North Carolina,
this is TO notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre-
sent them to the undersigned on
or before the 18th day of March.
1855, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This 10th day of March. 1855.
Harvey A. Jonas, Jr.
Executor
6t 21A
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18
Happy
Birthday
List furnished by MILL RE-
INFANT SHOP.

List furnished by MILL RE-
INFANT SHOP.
APRIL 18th - Mrs. NJ. S. Beam
Lincolnton; Mrs. Raymond Beat
tie. n. Laurel St., Lincolnton
Mrs. r. B. Cronland, Jr., R 3,
Lincolnton: Mrs. Paul Rutledge,
R 3.'LincOlnton: Mrs. Mary Spen-
Ger, Lincolnton; Miss Wilma
GOodSon, Rt !, Maiden.
APRIL 18th - Mrs. Beth Corn
well Page, Asheboro; Mrs. Mark
Perkins. Jr., R. 4. Lincolnton
Mrs. Victor Fair, sos S. Aspen
ST., Lincolnton; Miss Phyllis
Honeycutt. Lincolnton.
APRIL Goth Mrs Harold
Freeman, Boyer City: Mrs. F. l..
Beard Rt. /, Maiden Mrs. Hal
Hallman, R ,. Lincolnton; Mrs.
Calud Beal, R S, Lincolnton: Miss
Eva Dellinger, 105 N. Oak ST.,
Lincolnton.
APRIL 21St - Mrs. James War
rem. Boyer City: Miss Annie Huss,
R 2, Lincolnton; Mrs. A. B. Leo
nard. Lincolnton; Miss Mildred
c. Gates. sol N. Cedar ST., Lin
colnton: Mrs. Fred B. Kiser, E.
Dixon ST.. Lincolnton.
APRIL 22nd - Miss Betty Jane
Leatherman, R 2, Vale: Mrs. Tho
mas H. Elmore, R 2, Lncolnton;
Mrs. Hoover Rhyme, R 4. Lincoln
ton.
APRIL 23rd Mrs. Betty
Gabriel Ross, Boyer City: Miss
Janice Perkins, r |. Iron Station
Miss Sadie Heafner. 500 E. Syca =
more St.. Lincolnton; Mrs. Wood
row HoviS, R 4. Lincolnton; Mrs.
John Hoyle, R l, Lincolnton.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18
AIRS. FINGER VICE CHAIRMAN
Lincoln County Women Attend
Glen Alpine District Meeting

| en- managed their husbands. In
more serious vein, he said that
we should cooperate with our
men in all their undertakings. We
1 should continue to work to build
a better State. Progress in our
State has been greater than ever
and we should keep it that way.
We should help to bring in new
industrial and processing plants.
Be proud you live in North Caro-
lima. Do not be afraid to venture
into new achievements. so for
ward, to help build a better world
of tomorrow" At the close of his
talk. the Lincoln County chorus,
accompanied by Mrs. Cleo Finger
at the piano, sang Heart Di-
vine
Guests from different counties
were recognized by the county
council presidents. Guests from
Lincoln County were: DR.. B. P.
Costner, Chairman of Commits
sioners of Lincoln County, MI.
Lee Bess. Commissioner: Mr..
Morris Yoder, Assistant Farm
Agent, Miss Ainslee Alexander,
Home Demonstration Agent, Mrs.
Evelyn Taylor Assistant Home
Agent and club members from
IS of the II Home Demonstra-
ton Clubs.
AT the close of the morning
session, Mrs. Evelyn w. Watson,
Burke County Home DemonStra-
ton Agent presented gifts do
mated for the occasion by var
ious firms in Burke County. Sew
eral Lincoln County women won
gifts. Mrs. Clarence Ballard,
Hickory Grove Club received a
cake box, Mrs. Gordon GoodSon
and Mrs. Alvaretta Schulter. Bo-
ger City, received corSages. The
grand prize, a cherry drop leaf
table. was won by Mrs. Cleo Fin
ger. Boyer City. Mrs. P. w. White
ner of the Oakgrove Club and
Mrs. NJ. A. Fouser. Hickory Grove
Club also received gifts. This was
a thrilling climax to the morn
ing session for the Lincoln Coun-
ty women. A picnic lunch was
served at the noon hour.
The afternoon session opened
with folk dancing by the Valdese
School children. doing the origi-
nal WaldenSian dance.
County reports were given by
the County Council presidents. A
short program on Music Appre-
citation" was given by Mrs. Cleo
Finger with recordings being used.
Those frCm Lincoln County
serving on committees were:
Mrs. Eston Nixon, Denver; Re-
solutions; Mrs. Anthony Zelen-
ski, Boyer City, Courtesy; Mrs.
Clarence Ballard. Hickory
Grove. Steering and Mrs. James
Gilbert, Iron Station: NOminat-
ing Committee.
The gavel given to the county
with the largest attendance went
to CataWba County.
The minutes OF the 1854 meet
ing were read by Mrs. Rhyme
Reep, who was acting secretary
for Mrs. L. L. Houser of the North
Brook III Club.
The following officers were in
stalled: Mrs. j. c. Williams,
Chairman of Burke County: Mrs.
J. N Moore. 1st Vice Chairman
of Caldwell County; Mrs. Cleo
Finger. of Lincoln County. 2nd
Vlce-Chairnsan: Mrs. Woodrow
Payne of Alexander County Sec
retary and Treasurer: Mrs. Char
les Propst Of CataWba County.
Historian
Miss Nell Kennett, Southwest
ern District Home Agent, praised
the women for the progress made
by them during the past year.
The 1856 meeting will be held
in Caldwell County.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18

Greek: Mrs. Rhyme Reep, Mrs.
Henry Wood, Vale; Mrs. Frank
Shrum, Hickory Grove; Mrs. Cleo
Finger, Mrs. Gordon Goodson,
Mrs. Charlie Proctor, Mrs. Levy
Ross, Boyer City: Mrs. Dennis
Setter. Salem: Mrs. Coy LantZ
Mrs. B. NJ. Bolinger. Union; Mrs
John Martin. Mrs. Harold Mar
tin, County Line; Mrs. H. c. Lit
tie. Mrs. Richard Armstrong
Denver; Mrs. Bert Sain, Mrs. FL
mer Warlick, Mrs. Bobby Yount
North Brook III; Mrs. Pau
Beam, Mrs. Kenneth Beam. North
Brook I: Mrs. Lee BeSS, North
Brook II; Mrs. Gather Shrum
Mrs. Ernest Shrum. of the Ainslee
Alexander Club.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18
NOTICE
North Carolina.
Lincoln County.

NOrtn Carolina,
Lincoln County.
The undersigned having quail
fled as the executors Of the estate
Of ChaS. P. Heavier. late of Lin
coin County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre-
sent them to the undersigned on
or before the 23rd day of Febru-
ary, 1856. or this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This 2lSt day of February, 1855.
Olen Heavier
Kenneth D. Heavier
Executors
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18
MINOR MALADY

Patient: That was a wonderful
back treatment, Doctor. Was it
my sacroiliar?
Doctor: No. Your suspenders
we're twisted.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18
CHORAL PRACTICE

The Lincoln County Choral
Group will practice in the Home
Agents office on Thursday, April
21St at $3.50 p. m.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18
SCOTCH TRIUMPH

Polly - When Jim and Eliza
beth came back from their bridal
trip he still had $3.50 in his
pocket.
Peggy - The Stingy thing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17

The LEADER Has the Buyers
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17
New Beauty For
Your Basement
With Amazing
New Pnint

Dip your brush into VALCO
Rubber Base Porous Masonry Coat
ing and transform the dullness of
basement walls into soft, sunny
color that glows with warmth and
cheerfulness.
VALCO PMC is easy to use
goes on concrete block, cinder
block, rough plaster, brick, hollow
tile or stone whether new, old or
previously painted with cement
paint, whitewash or other paints
that are old, firm and dry. 1t
comes ready-mixed and ready to
apply with brush or roller.
VALCO PMC hardens even on
DAMP WALLS and is washable
after hardening. Like magic, this
amazing new material beautifies in
ONE coat-no undercoat needed.
Available in six beautiful pastel
shades and white.
qua oluI qsnIq Iuo6 d!p-NIHL
revolutionary new VALCO Rubber
Base Floor Coating, and make your
basement floor glisten with rich,
deep, colorful beauty that will
stand up under the toughest,
roughest usage your gang can
give it. On concrete, wood or
metal it hardens to a film of
exceptional durability.
Use VALCO Floor Coating on
garage floors, terraces, utility and
laundry rooms, wood or canvas
porch decks, boats, canoes, gar
bage cans, cutters, ratings, etc.
Resistant to acids-alkalies, mois-
ture and scrubbings with strong
cleaning compounds Try it!
VALCO available at Beach
land Hdwe, $50 East 1S5th
ST.; Beachview Hdwe., 26590 Lake
Shore; Benes Hdwe., 768 East
152nd ST., Berger's Wallpaper and
Paint, sos East 185th ST.; Blank
Hdwe., 1928 Euclid ave.; Build
er's Floor & Wallpaper Co., 1864
Hayden ave.; Chervin Wallpaper &
Paint Co., 608 East 185th ST.;
Grdina Hdwe., 22336 Lake Shore
blvd; Hayden Hdwe., 1905 Hayden
ave.; Mandel Hdwe., 1904 Water
loo rd.; Rice's Hdwe., 29010 Euclid
ave.; Rubin Hdwe., 1851 st. Clair
ave.; Glenville Wallpaper & Paint
Co., 10018-20 st. Clair ave.,
Wilkes Hardware, 800 E. 222nd st.
-(Advt.)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17
Churches

Primary and Junior Department
children of the East Cleveland
Churches will join in a World Day
of Prayer Service on Saturday,
February 26th in First Presby-
/ terian Church, 16200 Euclid ave.
at 10:30 a. m.
Music will be furnished by a
combined choir of youthful voices
under the direction of Frank Helf-
rich. Junior boys of the host
church will serve us ushers and
the offering will be used to pur-
chase books and other supplies for
the christian teaching of migrant
and Indian children.
Parents are urged to bring their
Primary and Junior children to
the service.
Next Sunday is World Mission
Sunday and Rev. Roscoe J. Varble,
pastor of Phillips Avenue Presby-
terian Church, East 125th st. at
Phillips ave-, will preach on "The
Church in the World" at the 10:45
a. m. worship service. In keeping
with this theme the Junior Choir
will sing as the offertory "The
Whole Wide World for Jesus" by
Maunder. The anthem by the
Senior Choir will be "To Thee o
God We Fly" also by Maunder.
Mrs. Charles Sprinkle's Circle
from the Women's Society of The
East Cleveland Baptist Church are
meeting, today, at the home of
Mrs. Douglas Baker, 1905 Clai-
borne ave.
Monday evening, February 21st,
there will be an all church dinner
and special meeting at the East
Cleveland Baptist church. Dinner
will be at $50. The meeting will
begin at 7:30, the purpose being
action on proposed constitution
changes.
A parish party is on the boards
for members of st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church come George Washing
tons birthday anniversary. 1t will
be a gala evening with games and
fun, all informal and to suit the
whims of all ages.
The afternoon circles of the Wo-
mans Society of the Church of the
Cross will meet on Wednesday,
February 23rd at 1890 p. m.
Circle "A meets with Mrs. +. V.
Chamberlain, 1929 Helmsdale; "B"
meets with Mrs. Verne Ham, 1907
Bridgeview with Mrs. R. j. Zaho"r,
co-hostess; &C" with Mrs. P. D.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17
Open First Air
Class On Thursday

The regular 18 hour First Aid
course will be given to a new class
starting at Hope Lutheran Church,
beginning Thursday, February
oath. The class, running for six
weeks, will have extra hours to
get in the required work. 1t con-
venes at 700 and continues to 10
p. m. on alternate Thursdays.
Mrs. Howard McCamey, Red
Cross instructor, will teach the
class. Men, as we'll as women are
welcome. Please call Mrs. Fred
Chorman, PO. 1879 for informa-
tion or register next Thursday
evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17
Reject Pleas For
Added Roomers

Of the nine cases before the zon-
ing Board of Appeals Tuesday
morning, four were approved, two
were rejected and three were con-
tinued. The continued cases will
be re-assigned if and when re-
quired conditions are met.
Approved were changes in the
plans for the Clark Restaurant
construction at Euclid ave. and
Forest Hills blvd; and a 14-suite
apartment being erected on Nela-
crest rd. Approved were two re-
quests dealing with existing room
ing houses. No permits are issued
for new or expanded rooming
houses.
Rejected was the appeal of the
Arlington Electric Sewer Clean
ing Co. to open an office at 1871
Noble rd., and a request for ID
roomers in house having a per-
NIT now for 13. The board held
to the 13 limitation.
A list of recommended renew
ais included one foster home, four
third-floor occupanies, five room
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17

These two East Clevelanders
met again for the first time in
81 years up at General Electric's
Nela Park. They are Cleft to right
in photo) Mrs. Lillian Gregory of
1901 Charles rd., and Ben Rudolph
of 1892 Collamer rd.
Photo shows them up in the G.E.
Lighting Institute during Edison
Science Week festivities, which
were instrumental in sparkling
memories of long ago.
Mrs. Gregory, who in her charm
ing manner makes no attempt to
conceal her rs years, at one time
was a light bulb maker. That was
back in her early teens. The other
day, when she read about Ben
Rudolph in The Leader about his
lamp replica demonstration at
Nela, lights in her memory shone
one by one. She recalled that Ben,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17

now "a, was also a fellow worker
in the old lamp factory on East
55th near Broadway in Cleveland.
She resolved to visit Nela, see
what progress had been ade in
the art of lamp making since her
day and to renew acquaint-
ance with Ben.
Mrs. Gregory and Ben are neigh
bors, you might say. Mrs. Greg
ory, a widow, lives with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carl Schmidt. Ben Ru-
dolph is married. Mrs. Gregory
was amazed at the ease with which
modern light bulbs are made and
at the wonderful working condi-
tions for girls today. We are
amazed how Mrs. Gregory and Mr..
Rudolph have been able to retain
their youthful looks and "bounce"
despite the light years that have
come and gone.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17

Whiteman, 1888 Pembrook, with
Mrs. Fred Betz, co-hostess; I'D"
with Mrs. H. N. Stephan, 1044
Helmsdale; "E" with Mrs. A. New
man, 1891 Rydalmount and Mrs.
w. R. Morgan will be co-hostess.
The Pastors Class at Trinity
Evangelical United Brethren
Church in Preparation of Member
ship begins February 26th, 10 to
10:45 a. m. continuing for IL weeks.
Those making decisions from this
group will join the church Chill
dren's Day. Children ten and II
years old or in fifth and sixth
grades may be enrolled in this
course. Parents may make appli-
cation by calling Rev. Fulmer, Ii.
1-4960.
A birthday party with twelve
tables decorated according to the
months of the year will attract
members to st. James Lutheran
Church Friday, February 18th for
a musical program and refresh
ments. The Junior, High and Sem
ior choirs will sing. Folks will be
seated according to their BIRTH
day month.
Tonight at the Church of the
Cross the Guideon Class is having
program at 8:15 o'clock by the
Shaw Rhythem Teens. Hosts and
hostesses will be Virginia and
James Hendricks, Caroline and Bill
Bonfield, Virginia and Ray Haze
lett, Rosetta and Mike Markell,
Elizabeth and Ralph Parry, Edythe
and Ty Norman.
On Friday evening, February
18th, the Wesleyan Class of Win
dermere Methodist Church is cut
ting a rug, or should we say
stomping linoleum. Around a hun
dred square dancers will gather
in Fellowship Hall at 1880 to
harken to the voice of caller
Everett Noyes who will "holler
out" the twists, turns and steps |
Ieading to a full evening of fun.
The church office will receive
as late as Thursday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17

ing houses, and five non-conform-
ing cases. All were approved. All
permits are issued on a one year
basis and must be subject to a
thorough inspection before re-
newal is recommended.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17

Your Heart Fund Volunteer is
one of the many Clevelanders help
ing medical science combat the
number one killer of Americans,
Heart Disease. Welcome her when
she calls on Heart Sunday, Febru-
airy goth.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
House Group 10 Act
On Bid 10 Postpone
Scheduled Tax Cuts
sy The A..oeia,.d Pres.

Chairman Cooper. Democrat.
Of Tennessee said today the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee will act next week on
President Eisenhower's request
to postpone about So billion in
scheduled tax cuts.
The committee is expected to
approve by a big margin. pos
sibly on Monday or Wednesday,
Mr.. Eisenhower's recommends
tion for a one-year postpone
ment of these tax cuts now set
automatically for April 1:
/. From So to AZ per cent in
the corporation income tax rate,
amounting to about 50 billion
annually.
2. About 81 billion in excise
tax rates on automobiles. Gig
arettes, liquor. gasoline. beer and
wine.
Meanwhile, it was reliably re-
ported, key Democrats plan a
strategy meeting Saturday to
consider two questions likely to
be much more explosive:
/. A proposal by some Ways
and Means members for a drive
now to cut individual income
taxes for everybody.
2. A move by others to seek
repeal of a controversial tax cut
on income from dividends, In
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Switzerland Refuses
|Extradition, viii Try
a in Legation Killing
BY n. A..oeiaisd Press

BERN, Switzerland, Feb. IT,
The Swiss government declared
today the four anti-C Communists
who invaded the Romanian Le-
CATION and killed q chauffeur
would stand trial before the
courts Of this traditionally
neutral nation.
A government statement said
under no circumstances" would
the four be extradited. as de-
manded In bitter notes to Bern
from the Communist regime in
Bucharest.
Maximum Sentence Is Life.
The statement asserted that
the legation was situated on
Swiss soil and despite its extra
territorial status the men would
be tried here instead of Romania
for the staying. Maximum sem
tence in Switzerland for murder
is life. with paroles usually
granted after 20 years.
Switzerland has never con-
cluded an extradition agreement
with Romania, the government
statement added, so there could
under no circumstances be any
obligation for extradition in this
case"
Three Of the men gave up their
arms and left the Legation yes
terday after holding it for nearly
two days in the face of a show
Of force by Swiss police and
troops. A fourth had been ar
rested early Tuesday when he
tried to slip out. Police said they
refused to give their names.
Relations Strained.
The surrender heightened the
international dispute that has
strained relations between Ro-
mania and this long neutral ma
ton. Some observers predicted
diplomatic break.
The four men face trial here
for the death of a Legation
chauffeur, Aurel Sedu, fatally
wounded late Monday night
when the anti-Reds seized the
Legation at gunpoint and drove
out the staff.
When they took over the build
ing, the gang of militants vowed
not to leave it until the Bucha-
rest government freed five re-
sistance leaders it has jailed in
Romania. They came out after
Swiss officials negotiated with
them for hours and finally a
Catholic priest talked to them.
The Legation was turned
back over to Romanian Charge
d'Affaires Emeric Stoffel and his
staff late yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
BroyhiII Nomlnafes 10
For Air Force Academy

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican, Of Virginia has nom-
mated 10 youths for appoint-
ment to the new Air Force
Academy In Colorado. The 10
win compete with candidates
from the entire State for siz
existing vacancies.
Mr.. Broyhill also named one
principal and three alternates
for consideration for appoint
ment to the Military Academy
at West Point.
Air Force Academy nominees
are: Charles E. Schauss. Vienna
John N. Stone. jr., Arlington;
John w. Angle. Arlington;
Charles c. Armstrong. Alexan-
dria; Roger j. Finch, Alexan.
dria; Brian L. Flores. Alexan-
dria; Goodwin H. Taylor. jr.
Arlington: Louis Caruso III. Ar
lington; Walter c. Stearns, Falls
Church, and Andrew j. Fang
Arlington.
West Point Academy nominees
are: Ronald E. Alderman. Fair
fax, principal; Thomas K. Am
long, Fairfax; Robert j. Willing.
ham. jr.. Alexandria, and Irwin
SCHNEIDER, Arlington, alternates,
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Burrett PTA MEETING

A. T. Lundberg, Arlington
County manager. will be guest
speaker at a meeting of the
Barrett Elementary School Par
nt-Teacher Association at 8
o'clock tonight in the school at
4401 North Henderson road, Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1955-02-17

cluded in last years Republican,
sponsored general tax revision
bill.
Some committee members
have suggested one or both Of
these proposals might be tackled
onto the tax extensions requested
by Mr.. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1955-02-21

Single breasted suits Some zip coats
Some wool topeoots Miracle blend suits
And how you save! Suits in single breasted rayon gabs
rayon Dacron gabs fancies all wools Blues
browns tans SO to A. regulars 81 to A. shorts 81 to
A longs Coats in ayon-acetate CABS with quilt liners
reproceSsed wool melton overcoats wool topcoatS
Regulars, shorts, longs in the lot.
The Hecht Co, Downstairs, Washington Sauer Spring
and PARKington