davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
THIS NJ THAT
BY Hazel Underwood

You Tell
You tell yourself by the you SEEK
By the very which you speak,
By the way you employ your leisure time,
By the make of dollar
You tell what you by the things you wear
BY the spirit in which
BY the kind of things at which you laugh
By the records you play phonograph
You tell what you by way you walk,
By the things of which you delight talk,
By the manner in which bear defeat
By simple thing you
By the books choose from the wel-fied
By these and more you tell yourself
So there's really particle of
In effort to keep up false prentense"
Selected
Thanks to Mrs William B. Scott Rapids Michigan
just A Thought or
Lately much has
living much longer than they
talking long everyones surprise young
said she not going having
home from working eight day
friend does Her friend will this Dear you papers
the garbage your
the will honey forgot today
need for dinner Will get poud
will be ready when get back"
He thought it would be less trouble
than to get the So he walked and when
heard his wife laughing and talking the telephone
butter and waited
Yersaion but she talked getting hungry
this time did many times
She talked right while he cooked and set the table She
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
ured throughout.

ured throughout.
To achieve this vibrant quality,
the Grand Award people put to-
gether a number of outstanding
musicians, all specialists in their
respective areas, and utilized such
full tone instruments as trumpets
and trombones, for brassiness;
drums, bells, rattlers and cymbals
to effect rhythms. And while each
musician is featured on the LIP,
the tunes, all arranged by Lew
Davies, are presented with a view
to creating new musical excite
ment in this new pattern of sounds.
Stereophonic sound also adds to
the quality of the disc. For uni
queness and fine sound value, this
record truely qualities for the
Grand Award" prize.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

Ruth CLAY In Person"-United
Artist LP-Recorded live at Mis-
ter Kelly's" in Chicago. Tunes:
Side 1: IF Were A Bell" "Just
In Time" "An The Way" But
Not For Me-" Solitude" II Wish
That I Could Shimmy Like My
Sister Kate" Side 2: Nobody
Knows the Trouble I've Seem"
Like Someone In Love-" Medley:
"Honkey Tonk Blues" "Limehouse
Blues" when A Woman Loves A
Man." Some OF These Days and
TOO Close for Comfort"
AS on IF Were A Bell" and
TOO Close For Comfort" Ruth's
easy, almost fippant style Is the
big feature of this record, while
the fans at Mister KeIly's' give
this West Coast alumnus a warm
reception, as can be discerned from
the sustained applause in the back
ground. Record fans, too, will like
her new approach to the tunes
mentioned here. Solid.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

I had heard most of the indi-
vidual players who have COM
bined to form the Capital Wood
wind Quintet, which gave a re-
cital last night at the National
Institutes of Health, but their
work as an ensemble was new
to me. 1 am glad to report that
it is excellent and that the
series of chamber music con-
certs started by the Recreation
and Welfare Association of
NH opens this season with
the indication it will maintain
the very high level Of good
|musicmaking it established last
year.
The revival Of the woodwind
quintet during the last decade
or SO is bringing to the concert
platform a repertoire of music
which may not have the great
peaks of the literature for
string quartet or string quintet
but which in its 18th, 10th and
goth century manifestations
maintains a high level of in
terest. There was nothing but
worthwhile music to be heard
last night.
The andante of the Haydn
divertimento is the most well
known of all woodwind pieces
made famous by the piano and
orchestra variations of Brahms.
I noticed for the first time last
night that the finale Of Haydn'S
charming suite is a variation
Of the same beautiful tune.
Anton Reicha won born in
the same year and same city
as Beethoven, and played in
the same Bonn orchestra with
him. His music is known to me
only by several pieces for wind
ensemble, Of which the quintet
Of last night is one Of the
best-music Of strong and mas
terful themes and a sure touch
in orchestration. If Reicha has
written music for other en-
Evening star., 1960-10-11
HOLLYWO Cd
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

Faces Of Doctor Jekyll" with
Dawn AddamS as his wife.
y =
Jack Kelly. star of "Maver-
ick"-and what happened to
that nice James Garner?-is
putting his TV profits into a
redecorating job for his new
home in Brentwood. Jack and
wife Donna are adding the fin-
ishing touches to their cook
book, Love on the Range" ana
also planning a song dance
comedy act for rodeo and fair
dates.
Brigitte BardOt will soon be
able to give all her attention
to a new-old man in her life
Roger Vadim, her first husband
to whom she is now veering.
Both her present husband,
Jacques Charter, and the
young man about whom they
fought, Samy Frey, must report
to the French army by the end
of this month-proViding they
have both recovered from their
respective breakdowns. Volta
life!
"Raisin in the Sun" director,
Dan Petrie, few to New York
to flight a speeding ticket he
received just before he had
flown west to direct the pic
ture for David SuSSkind. Dan
won his case. But the fight
cost him close to $40a,
When a hassle developed be-
tween director Jose Ferrer and
author Mary Chase on the play,
"Midgie Purvis," to star Tai
lulah Bankhead, it cost TVS
Marion Ross her big chance on
Broadway as ingenue star. But
what she lost in fame she's
up with money - in
Hollywood, starring in a slew
of TV shows - Markham"
Mystery Theater" and The
Thriller"
Evening star., 1960-10-11

said, is good, judged by anna
teur standards. even though the
rehearsal time available for this
concert was thoroughly made
quate.
The program was strictly
pop" and that was intentional.
The evening was more q means
of spreading the gospel about
the existence of this amateur
ensemble than q sample of
serious music making. There
was some chit-chat from the
conductor and a few of the
inevitable introductions, in
cluding that of a youg lady
who doubles as Miss Agricul-
ture and, Of all things, Miss
REA.
The orchestra is surely de-
serving of the support of every
one interested in furthering the
cause Of amateur performance.
Information can be had by call
ing DU. 8-3070.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Group to Name
Officer Slate

The Southwest Civic Associa-
ton last night appointed a
nominating committee to draw
up a slate Of officers for its
annual election on November
IL.
Committee members are Ern-
est s. Jenkyns, chairman; DR..
Charles Wade, Leon S. Cal
houn, Mrs. Grace Stone and
the Rev. Thomas C. Garnett.
The meeting, conducted by
Mr.. Calhoun. president. was
held at Second Baptist Church,
First and M streets S.W.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
More Pillow Talk

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA). -
The three stars of Pillow Talk"
Doris Day, Rock Hudson and
Tony Randall-will be signing
again at Universal -Internation-
al for the sequel to be made in
December. Randall wants to
call it "Son of Pillow Talk. "
Miss Day prefers Pillow Talks
Again" Whatever it's called
and it could be Lover Come
Back"-the fact remains that
PILLOW Talk" is the top money
maker the studio has had.
If you look hard at a mob
scene in "Spartacus," by the
way, you'll see the face of Tony
Randall. He wandered on to
the set while making PILLOW
Talk" next door. elbowed him
self into the crowd, and shout
ed with all the rest. II did it, Z"
Tony told me. 80 I could say
I had acted with Laurence
Olivier" I don't blame him.
I asked Tony about his Let's
Make Love" movie with MariIyn
Monroe. Sure, she was always
late, and Yves MOntand COM
planned with everyone else" he
said. But no one had any kicks
because we all continued to be
paid" Tony thought it highly
suspicious that all the Marilyn-
Yves publicity came out Just
before the release of the pic
ture. Sounded like a publicity
stunt" said Tony. 1t wasn't.
Eli Wallach flashes a golden
smile in his new film, "The
Magnificent Seven" He wears
gold caps over two of his front
teeth in his role of Mexican
bandit. . Who says Jack Ben
ny is stingy? He ordered An
thOny George, star Of Check
mate" which Jacks company
produces, to spend $4,000 on
clothes-"I want you to be the
beSt-dressed sleuth on TV."
=
Shades of Dorian Gray! In
the new "Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde" movie version in Eng
land, when the kind Doctor
Jekyll changes into the hor-
rible Mr.. Hyde. only his mind
will change; his face will be-
come more handsome! And
somehow this is always more
terrifying. For instance, the
last Dracula film I was trapped
into seeing-BritiSh h made
showed the human vampire as
a tall, attractive man. Scared
me more than usual. Canadian
actor Paul Massie plays the
new Jekyll and Hyde, THE Two
Evening star., 1960-10-11

Music is no spectator sport as
some IS good men (and women
of the Agriculture Symphony
well know.
Nobody ever accused the or
chestra Of sounding like the
New York Philharmonic, and
the orchestra never claimed it
did. That is not the point.
The point is that no amount
of listening. however. expert,
can replace playing, even if not
so expert.
And the playing, let it be
Evening star., 1960-10-11
NEWS OF MUSIC
Woodwind
Quintet
Scores Hit
RY nAY THORPE
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

The Capital Woodwind Quintet:
Mark Thomas, flute: Patricia Larkin,
horn; Donald Hefner, oboe; Sidney
Forrest, clarinet: Walter Maciejewics.
bassoon. At Clinical Center Audito-
rum, NH. Program: Divertimento
81, No. 3, Anton Reicha: Two
Scetehes. Milhoud; Piece en- Form
de Habanera, Ravel Trois Pieces
Breves, Ibert.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

sembles 1t would be well worth
the enterprising effort to look
1t up.
The three short works by the
modern composers, Milhaud,
Ravel and Ibert, were each Of
them delightful, particularly
the dry and tangy habanera of
Ravel. The Capital Woodwind
Quintet is a f1rst-rate ensemble,
not inferior to the fine quintets
Of Philadelphia, New York and
Boston,
Evening star., 1960-10-11
ORCHESTRA BIDS
FOR INTEREST
By DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Agriculture Symphony Orchestra,
john Gosling, conductor, Jefferson
Auditorium, Agriculture Department.
Program: Magic Flute Overture. Mo-
cart: Espana Rhapsody, Charbrier;
Excerpts from Nutcracker Suite,
Tchaikowsky: Waiting Cat, Trumpet
er's Lullabay, Sleighride, all three by
Anderson: Tales from the Vienna
Woods, Strauss: Selections from My
Fair Lady, Loewe.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

LAuRE, Laurel, Nd. Free Parking
.oa--. Parkway 5-2lI3
SO5ERT WA GNER, NATALIE
WOOD in "ALL THE FINE YoIJE:S
CANNIBALs," Color. At 6:35, 9:I0
Evening star., 1960-11-03
BY Alfred AndrioIa

land LOOKED IN. land THERE WAS AeTRANG8
AAN. ..WR0RtdaG M SORT or A LA00RAT0NyS
Evening star., 1960-02-07

to spend more time exchanging personal expert
ences and making disruptive remarks. Men tended
to show greater competence in objectively reviewing
and evaluating trial evidence.
, True. Women are tops at girl tUatching."
Researchers have found that don't spend nearly
much of their time cycling pretty girls women
do. In studies conducted at Harvard, for example,
when movies shown to groups of men and
women subjects lin situations where their eye
ments could be observed) it was found that women
spent more time than men watching the heroine.
Other studies have noted that when woman joins
party she almost invariably takes stock of all the
Evening star., 1960-02-07

women present before she even looks at the men.
=. FClse. Men do not enjoy meeting neW people
much women do. Sociological studies con-
Quoted at Tufts University show that women like
the society of other people much more.
Men were found more inclined to take an anti
social attitude toward their environment and to be
more wary Of relationships with others. Women
were more inclined to regard the world as being
pleasant, friendly and sociable.
q. True. Women are better judges Of human
nature. DR.. Van Cleve Morris, of Rutgers Univer
sty has made study of this matter. Females, Pro-
fessor Morris finds, are - Continued on page I3
Evening star., 1960-02-07

Z. True. Men are better at reducing. Weight
reduction studies conducted by the University Of
Pennsylvania School of Medicine and the Depart
ment of Nutrition at New York Hospital show that
males tend to be far more successful than females
in losing excess poundage. And the more excess
avoirdupois involved, the more the outdistance
the women in shedding it.
Why? Science is stopped cold here.
q. True. Men make better jurors than women.
Recent studies conducted by the Law School of the
University of Chicago show that male jurors partici-
pate more actively and effectively in jury delbera-
tions than female jurors. Women jurors were found
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
eva. MAY RINGER

Eva May Ringer passed away at
the home of her son Dwane Ringer,
in Confluence, Pa, on June 2, at
the age of 65 years II months rs
days
She was the widow of the late
Howard Ringer and daughter of the
late Walter and Nancy Green
Griffith.
She was born at Mill Run, June
7, 1894.
Mrs. Ringer taught school in
Garrett County for a number of
years.
She is survived by one daughter
Mrs. James Pugh, two sons, Duane
and Howard Jr., all of Confluence,
Pa; 5 grandchildren, two sisters,
Miss Bessie Griffith, of Cumber-
land; Mrs. Ethel Lowdermilk, Sell
bysport: six brothers, Asa E. Grit
fifth, Philadelphia, Pa; Ernest of
Mill Run; Curtis of Barton; Bert
of Cove, Merle, of Confluence, Pa;
and Ray of Akron, Ohio.
Funeral services we're held Sun
day afternoon, June 5, at the Luz
theran church, Confluence, by her
Pastor Rev. Russell Kerns.
Burial was in the Addison ceme-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen. John Marshall Butler
THE YANKEES AT THE
OLYMPICS"


In approximately two months
team of crack American amateur;
will stream across the field of the
Foro Italico in Rome for the 1860
Olympic Games. 1t is disturbingly
probable they will be beaten, per-
haps decisively, by another team of
athletes from a nation dedicated
to winning-the Soviet Union To
the SOviets the Olympics is a gold
en- opportunity to score a propa-
ganda as we'll as an athletic vic
tory.
The reason for their probable
success lies in recent Soviet
boast: Let the Americans train
their amateurs We will train our
professionals" The Communists
are not concerned with subtle in
terpretations of amateur and pro-
fessional ethics-they are con-
cerned with winning at any price
and by any means. They under
stand full well that the Olympics
Games are not games" at all but
another duel for world opinion
between the United States and the
Soviet Union. And to win that duel
the Communists will call upon a
vast reserve of men and women
who are neither amateur" nor
professional but simply athletes.
In stark and naive contrast the
United States is entering the
Games like a 100-yard sprinter
with one leg tied behind his back.
The recent Matthias decision is a
distressing case in point. Bob Ma
thias, Olympic decathlon champion
in 1948 and 1852, has said publicly
that he would like to make a come
back in an effort to stop what he
, believes could well be the Rus
/ slams first decathlon victory. He
would be an undeniable asset to
the American team and yet the
honorary secretary of the American
Athletic Union has flatly ruled
/ that Matthias is ineligible" be-
cause he has appeared on tele-
vision and in moving pictures.
Such an attitude is completely I'M
realistic.
Two remedies can and should
be applied to correct this lament
able situation: % the AAU should
lay down more sensible standards
for amateurs, their services and
their rewards; and (2) the Inter-
national Olympic Committee should
establish one set of rules of eligi-
bility for all contestants instead
of allowing, as at present, each
country to determine the fitness
of its own entrants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
Eleven Motor Violations
Listed For The Week

Eleven violations of the motor
vehicle laws were listed this week
on the docket of Trial Magistrate
Robert NJ Maroney. They included
the following:
Dallas Junior Liston, Amherst,
Ohio, speed greater than reason
able, $1,000.
Robert Willard Sines, Oakland,
failure to give right of way, $500.
William Grover Stemple, Oak
land, failure to drive to right of
center of road, $500.
Darcas Kussart Warner, Morgan
town, w. Va, stop sign violation,
$500.
Helen Anna Zeller. Baltimore,
operating without license $1,000.
Lawrence Carlton Whitmer, Bal
timore, permitting unauthorized
person to operate, $1,000.
Kenneth Leo Yoder, Grantsville,
exceeding 40 miles per hour, $1,000
Ruth Leona O'Neil, Westernport,
speed greater than reasonable and
proper, $1,000.
Edward August Butt, Mckee
sport, Pa. operating under the in
fluence of alcohol plea guilty,
$4,000, committed to thirty days
in County Jail in default of fines
and costs, later released.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
FriendSviUe Neqvs

county, who talked on Information
al Service Clubs of America. Sena-
tor b. l. Gender, Oakland; Ebert
Bucket, Bittinger; and Eliza Bray,
Oakland, members of the House
of Delegates; Willard Hawkins and
Fred Thayer, Oakland club; and
Daniel Hershberger, Grantsville
club, we're guests.
Elementary Program
The Friendsville Elementary End
of School program was presented
Thursday evening. A program, mo
Suit for Bill" was given by the 9th
grade, with musical numbers by
the 4th, 5th, and 9th grades. An
award was given to Frank Vitez
for history achievement, and to
Sherry Friend for six years of
perfect attendance.
Birthday Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde VanSickle
at a dinner Sunday,
honoring the 9th birthday of their
son Allen, which occurred Monday,
June IS. Guests were Mrs. Ada
Kahl and daughter Betty, Acct
dent: Mrs. Bessie FrantZ, Miss Rob-
in Rush, of Friendsville; Darrell
Winebrenner, Frostburg; and the
honoree's sisters, Carole and Jill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Savage
entertained at dinner, Sunday,
hOnoring their daughter Beverley's,
18th birthday, which occurred Mon
day, June 10. Guests were Mrs.
Harold Friend, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
VanSickle, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
HENDERSON and children Timmey
and Tammy.
Attend Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Hoff and
Mrs. Reuben Friend spent the
weekend in Lancaster. Pa, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hoff and family.
They attended the wedding of their
niece Joyce Ann Hoff, to ]. Wayne
Brubaker, of Lancaster Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock, at the church.
A reception followed at the country
club.
Misses Louise Shires and Doro-
thy Frantz, of Morgantown, w. Va,
were Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen FrantZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Holman,
Jr., of Uniontown, Pa, were Sun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16

Once this is done, it will be pos
sible for American athletes to
meet the Soviets on more equal
basis in the classic framework of
competition; That it matters not
whether you win or lose but how
you play the game. AT present such
a philosophy only leads to defeat
and nothing more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
Lutheran Activity

Lutheran Activity
Worship service at 8 a. m, and
Sunday School at 10 a. m, for
Sunday, at Grace Lutheran church
Miss Mae Schroyer entertained
members of the Lutheran Ladies
Aid at her home, Wednesday, June
s. Business sessions and devotions
were conducted by Mrs. II. Lin
niger. Mrs. j. Spear, and Mrs. A.
Friend Refreshments we're served.
Mrs. Spear will entertain in July.
Revival
A revival service will be held at
Rush Baptist church starting Sun
day evening, June 10 through 25
inclusive, at 8 p. m. The evangel-
list will be Rev. David Spraul as
sisted in music by Rev. and Mrs.
Benjamin Nevin. The public is in
Vited.
First Christian Church
Bible study at 10 a. m, and Wor-
ship service, II a. M, for Sunday.
Methodist Activity
Services for Sunday in the
Methodist churches are Selbysport,
GAS a m; Fricndsvilie. IL a. m;
and Sang Run. p. m. Sunday
School here at 10 a. m.
The annual strawberry festival
sponsored by the WSCS will be
held Saturday evening, June IS,
from to p. m. in the social
room of the church. Tickets may
be purchased from WSCS men,
bers.
The WSCS of the Blooming Rose
church met Tuesday evening, June
Z. in the church. Mrs. Edna Friend,
presided Seven members were
present.
The WSCS Of Blooming Rose
church is planning social for
Saturday evening. June 25 at the
church. Homemade ice cream,
cookies, cakes, sandwiches will be
on sale. Proceeds will be for pay
ment on a new piano purchased by
the church.
Rotary
The Rotary club with wives as
guests held its weekly meeting
at the Lake property of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Savage, Deep Creek.
Guest speaker was State Senator
George Snyder, of Washington
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
DIED
ROY M. CUSTER

Roy M. Custer, a. formerly of
Hoyes, died Sunday in City Hos
pital, Baltimore, where he had
been a patient 10 days.
Mr.. Custer was born in this
county, and had resided in Balti-
more for the past so years. He was
a son of the late Emmanuel and
Elma CCuppetD Custer.
Survivors include a brother, w.
Arthur Custer, Hoyes, and a half
sister Mrs. Margaret E. Casteel,
Oakland.
The body was returned to the
Leighton Funeral Home Tuesday
and was taken to Hoyes Methodist
Church Wednesday at noon for
services at 2:3O p. m. Rev. Hiram
Short, pastor, officiated, and burial
was in the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16

and children, Barberton, o., we're
weekend guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Schroyer. Other
callers were Mrs Helen Devine and
Mrs. Bud" Friend and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Sisler and
family, Baltimore, were here over
the weekend with relatives.
Mark and Michael Barnard, Frost
burg, are vacationing with Mr.. and
Mrs f. w. Shoemaker and Mr.. and
Mrs James Spear while their par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barnard,
attend the 1860 summer conference
CT the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company, held at the Equinox
House, Manchester, VT.
Miss Ruth Nugent, RN., Balti-
more, and Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Riley Albright, W. Va, were We'd
nesday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs John Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Friend
and son, Mrs. J. R. Spear and
Paula spent Thursday in Cumber-
land
A daughter, Nancy Arlene, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Emmerson
Fike at Community hospital, Mey-
ersdale, Pa, on Wednesday eve
ming, June g. Mrs. Fike and daugh-
ter returned to her home on Sun
day.
A wiener roast was held at SWal-
low Falls on Saturday night, June
II. Present we're Mrs. Hiram Fra
zee, Linda, Glenn, Ward and Dale;
Miss Charlotte Sisler, Miss Carole
Blubaugh, Miss Linda Lipscomb,
Mr.. and Mrs Emerson Frazee and
Debbie, Mrs. Eileen Capel and
Gerry, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Vow
Ter and Holly Rae, and Mr.. and
Mrs Merle Frazee.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Frazee and family we're Mr.
and Mrs. Foster Sisler and Char
lotte, Miss Carole Blubaugh and
Mrs. Eileen Capel and Terry.
Miss Arlene Thacker was a
Thursday night dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Michaels and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl MichaelS and
family, of Youngstown, o., we're
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Michaels. Other weekend
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Cubert
Meyers and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Sidebottom, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sines and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16

Edward August Butt, Mckee
sport, Pa, operating without Ii
cense, plea guilty, $500, commit
ted to Is days in County Jail in
refault of fines and costs. Later
released.
Helen X. Neighbors, McKecsport,
Pa, permitting unauthorized per-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16

son to operate, plea guilty, $500.
Evening star., 1960-02-26

This is NOT Sale of Odds and Ends. My En-.
tire Stocks of Fine Fashions all being sacrificed
EXAMPLES: GROUPS of DRESSES we're to
$l795, now 81 E. were to S3995, now 50 -.
were TO S49.95, now Sl3 . were to S59.95,
now $l9, etc. e. SUITS we're TO $685., now
$24 :. COATS were to sos, now S39, etc. And
BARGAINS galore thruout the store.