davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-12

1860 FORD $9os
EsIrIsne 500 [poor Sedan. Re-
Sc sssuiifUI faU TUioas Finish. '"'"e'
1859 STUDEBAKER $4oo
Lark 2-door sedan, fully equipped
inclUdln9 refrigeration.
1859 BUICK $oq9
SSer seI Iss:s ssc,o :ssrns s.s heater Us%sr sSsS
brakes.
1859 DODGE $499
Pickup.
1859 JAGUAR $l3o5
:ds SS01s saSSpsd ssSss sfs0 Rts VIE sEs Hs: %Sss:
and Eectory, Refrigeration: Beau
1859 CHEVROLET $500
2-Door Sedan. Equipped with
Overdrive.
1853 FORD $500
EairIane 500 Sedan. Radio and
Heater, Automatic.
1858 PONTIAC $500
ehIeffsln Hardtop Coupe. Radio
and Heater. Automatic, Power
1853 CHEVROLET $500
selAIr Sedan. Automatic and
tion.
1853 CADILLAC $2oo5
Eldoredo .Broushem %Door Hard
top. Fully equipped including
zssrs2Ssi: zsstssS ssi!I,''5isssSS sssSS, eSB;s; esBsSt
w ffu% r '''f sssSffvI sSfa r'cSsfs1SdsS oUisfsSdSs
1858 oLDsMoBILE $499
Hsster ss% +HHSr E';oas Hsrdiop, poer sssIs ssais
Rsr peWeS pessxsss Seats a'1sTs snd MeSsy Nsefssy
Refrigeration.
1857 FORD $2oo
5o 5slr'Ts He,{sP go 2PoSr oer seass s;ssrSs Re-
AUfomatie' '''' '''''
1857 MERCURY $9o5
4ss"'ks: ksq!s !s[y;sf .ss ssPss. teSsE 7sss; zss
sssssa S%s5 srsEss' S;S psSsf gssf,,s; sssts | sTS
OF the most bedUflfu and best
driving ~ models we've had all
TO be appreciated.
1857 PLYMOUTH $1oo
We 2-door sedan.
1857 DODGE $500
4-door sedan. Radio, heater and
automatic.
1856 PLYMOUTH $1oo
We Sedan. Rsdio and Heater Az
1856 FORD $l9e
Station. Wason: Radio and Heat
Power srifss. sfeerins. ''''''"
1855 CADILLAC $2oo
Sedan. Radio and heater, aUfoma-
tic, power steering and power
brakes, electric window lifts, and
power seats.
1855 CHEVROLET $14o
Bel Air 2-Door, Stick.
1853 FORD 500
Pickup.
1852 FORD $50
2-Door Sedan.
r. :||..1|||'~.I|,|E-..||:|'.| II |
s's.sH.::. !
1910 E. VAN BUREN,
3l6 N. 18TH STREET
AL 8-dO7l
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-12

Attending party hosted by the Kappa Alpha Psi Fra
terny Motel Friday night honorg the Alpha
Kappa Alpha seated Mesdames Geraldine
Solomon. Moten Leos Jimmie Brooks and Ercene
Hardy.
Standing IRE Messrs. Hardy. Leos and Brooks.
D. Hart, William James and Miss
Joan Davis. of Los Angeles.
Third Chiles, of Portland,
esdames James Reed and Hadey
Murrell.
Standing William Dckey Travis Williams. and Hadey
Murrell.
NAf<KlASE ANNOUNCED The bride S former Miss
Mrs. Leroy Burden Wilson of 1903 E. Lin
returned to Palm SPRINGS the Of
Ca. after repeating marriage Mrs. Melinda Matthew's QUA ,.
VOWS on Iune 4. cost.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-12
WE CARRY
Our Own Contracts
MORE THAN 200 CARS
TO CHOOSE FROM
SAVE
1868 PONTIAC

1868 PONTIAC SAVE
Bonneville Station Wason; Radio
Power Brakes, Electric Window
Lifts, and Equipped with tac:
tory Refrigeration. A beautiful
Low Milease Car.
1868 CHEVROLET SAVE
InpsIs 2 Psssenser statlon Was
Power Steering M and PoMer i..:
window and Factory Refrlsera-
tion. Very low miease,
1868 CORV'TE FASTBACK
RADIO, heater, automatic trans
n1sfse miSsion s,eot eoMer ee tte power Mo
reasonable offer refused. Must
1863 CHEVROLET $2oo5
ImpaIa Super SIS Convertible:
Seats and in the floor Stick
1868 CADILLAC $45o5
sUntd cOnysrtbIe ,b Ey s1,orS HOysE SstrosTs. and
tion.
1852 CORVETTE SAVE
Coupe. Radio, heater 4-speed
Transmission and equipped with
calIy at cost Of $500. 1l000 &C.
fUaI miles. Formerly owned by
local physician.
1862 VALIANT $13o5
Club Sedan. Radio and Heater,
Stick Shift.
1862 MERCURY $2695
Colony Park Station Wagon, Ra-
dio, automatic Transmission, pow
er steering, power brakes, and
equipped with factory refrisera-
tion.
1862 CHEVROLET $13o5
Monza Convertible, 4 speed
Transmission. Full price.
1851 TRIUMPH $1loo
TR-3 Sports Roadster.
1850 AUST. HEALEY $oo5
Sprite Roadster.
1850 RAMBLER $7oo
A-Door sedan. Fully equipped In
clUdine Factory Refrigeration.
1850 DODGE $oo5
Pioneer 4-door sedan. Stick shift.
$9o5 full price.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-12
1853 OLDSMOBlLE $4oo

"es" %-Door Hardtop, Radio,
Heater, Automatic, Power Seats,
Power Brakes. Electric Window
Lifts. Power Seats and Factory
Refrigeration.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-12
1858 CHEVROLET SAVE

ImpaIa 9 Passenger Station Wag-
on. Radio and Heater, Automatic,
Power Steering and Power
Brakes. ELECTRIC window lifts.
Power Seats, Chrome rack on
top. Electrically operated rear
window and Factory Refrlsera-
fion. Very low mileage.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-12

EIdoredo BroUsham 4.Door Hard
top. Fully equipped Including
zSpTo2msfeyS sisScG, GsboSt ny fSs
same as q Rolls Royce. Only a
few Of these were manufactured.
4 Truly Beautiful outstanding
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
Personals

Miss Ann Robinson, of Cam
bridge, Md, a member of the
service staff at Camp Pe-Co-
Meth In Maryland, was Smyr-
ma visitor on Monday. Miss
Robinson attends Frostbure
State College, Frostburg, Md,
and is an elementary major.
Airman Third Class Robert
R. Burge, son of Clifford E.
Burge of Middletown. is attend
ing communications school at
Keesler AFB, Bolox, Miss.
After entering service In
February. 1868, he was assigned
to Lakeland AFB, Texas for
basic training. Airman Burge
formerly lived In Smyrna and
was a 1856 graduate of John
Bassett Moore High School.
His wife, the former Sandra
Burd of Wilmington, recently
Joined him in Mississippi. She
was accompanied on the trip by
Clifford Burge who returned to
after spending three
weeks with his son,
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
George Haley Elected AS
New Post Commander

community service chairman.
Walter Marryat, outgoing
post commander, was presen-
ted a VFW jacket by the mem
bers in appreciation for his
service during the year. The
post attained one hundred per-
cent membership and many out
standing community service
projects were completed during
his term of office.
Post 1901 was presented sew
eral awards at the recent VFW
State encampment, including an
engraved plaque for attaining
1909 membership; $50 cash
award for membership as Well
as a citation for community
service.
Post Commander Marryat and
Post Quartermaster Cooper re-
ceived lapel pins as members
of the all-state team of post
commanders, and quartermas-
ters.
The next regular meeting of
the post will be held Wednes-
day, July IL.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11

George R. Haley will serve
as post commander of the New
nam-Lee-Urban Post 1901, We
terans of Foreign Wars for the
l9o3-o4 term. Elected TO serve
with him for the term are the
following:
Robert Faulkner, senior vice
commander; Robert Smith, jun
ior vice commander; John Coop
er, quartermaster; Thomas
Schauber, chaplain; John Hev-
erin, surgeon; Lawrence Nc
Clayment, post advocate;
Walter Marryat, three-year
trustee; Steven Corso, two-year
trustee; Harry Shirey, one-year
trustee.
Appointed officers for the
term are John E. Poore, adju-
tant; Roy Jones, service Off
Ger; Albert Kershaw, officer of
the day; Charles Walunan, leg
islative; Frank Reichelt, public
relations;
Millard Hoskinson, patriotic
Instructor; Edward Hutchinson,
post historian; Walter Marryat,
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
Alters Ready
Projects For
Delaware
State Fair

Delaware's 1000 All Club
members will be putting the
final touches on their projects
In the next TWO weeks, In pre-
paraton for the 44th annual
Delaware State Fair, July 27
through August 8, In Harrington.
Nearly l20 categories of All
exhibits will feature everything
from yeast rolls to bird feed
ers, and cantaloupes TO cotton
dresses. Besides project ex-
hibits, eight judging contests,
a tractor operators contest
and demonstration contests are
scheduled.
County eliminations are being
held to determine which mem :
bers will be eligible to enter
the state All judging contests.
In these contests, participants
will be rated on their judging
ability.
A dairy judging contest and
livestock judging contest are
scheduled for Monday, July 29,
at the fair, while clothing, egg,
food and nutrition, food pre-
servadon, poultry and veget-
able contests will take place on
Tuesday, July 80.
The demonstration contests
are planned for Wednesday, July
81, with county demonstration
winners competing In the state
events. Among the demonstra-
tion topics are dairy production,
livestock, tractor maintenance,
bread baking, clothing, veget-
able preparation and entom-
ology.
The State All Tractor oper-
ators' Contest will take place In
front of the grandstand at 4:30
pm. on Thursday, August l.
Three participants from each
county will compete.
Exhibits of All projects will
include canning, foods, frozen
food, clothing, home improve
ment, crafts, eggs, vegetables,
entomology, home beautifica-
tton, electricity, conservation
and educational projects. The
All project exhibits will be on
display throughout the week of
the fair.
The Feeder Pig Roundup is
another special All project
which will take place at the
State Fair. Judging will begin
at 10 am. August 2, with the
auction scheduled to begin at
2:30 pm. Each All member
entering the event has raised at
least TWO pigs for the project,
under supervision of the county
agricultural and All agents.
Approximately 1000 All en-
tries are expected at the fair,
according to James 0. Baker,
state All agent at the University
of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
Aduertisement

Being certain that your son
OF daughter has hospital-sur-
gical-medical protection is an
essential part of preparation
for college. High-quality, low
cost coverage removes much of
the risk of having to dip into
savings for emergency medical
or surgical expenses.
Your Blue Cross and Blue
Shield family contract covers
your sons and daughters COM
pletely until the end of the
year in which they reach age
nineteen. Therefore, other COW
erage is unnecessary, and there
is no need to duplicate when
you already have the best.
If any of your children are
students and will reach their
nineteenth birthdays during
1868, make certain they are
protected continuously. Apply,
or have them apply, for trans
fer to the Student Contract
NOW.
At the end of family contract
coverage, student coverage can
become effective as of January
l, 1864, on which date you will
be billed. So, not one day goes
by without complete and con-
tinuous protection.
Other students, over nine
teen, up to twenty-three years
of age, and not yet Blue Cross
and Blue Shield members, ap-
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
Obituaries
Opal BodIey

Opal B. Bodley, of Smyrna,
died at her residence on Fra
zier ST.. on July 9TH. She was
the daughter of Alexander Burge
and Alice Hatfield of West Vir-
Iginia.
Funeral services were held
on Wednesday. July 10th at
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel with Rev.
u. Howard Link In charge and
interment was In Odd Fellows
Cemetery at Smyrna.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Clarence E. Bodley of
Smyrna; her children, William
B. Bodley. New Castle, Del;
Miss Ann Bodley. Smyrna, Del;
Mrs. Russell Mcneil, Ardmore,
Pa; two grandchildren and one
sister, Mrs. Otis Northam,
Snow Hill, Md.
Mrs. Bodley made her home
In Smyrna and was a member
of Asbury Methodist Church.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
Sarah Cullen

Mrs. Sarah B. Cullen, age
90, of Little Greek died In
Smyrna on July s.. 1868.
Private funeral services were
held on Wednesday, July 10th al
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel with Rev.
Addison L. Smith In charge and
interment was In Odd Fellows
Cemetery at Smyrna.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Harry Wallace Cullen of
Little Greek, DEL; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jewell DEF of
Little Greek and one grand
child.
Formally of Claymont, Del
aware, Mrs. Cullen moved to
Little Greek about TWO years
ago and made her home with
her daughter.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11

tions can play a special role. T"
The invitation to the meeting
was extended by President John
F. Kennedy and was held In the
East Room of the White House.
President Kennedy also said
that "this matter merits SER
ious and immediate attention
and | would be pleased to have
you attend the meeting"
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
Full Time Protection for
Full-Time Students

ply NOW-through August
for student memberships which
are effective September 1, 1868.
1t is important to have
health care coverage at any
age. So, whether your sons and
daughters attend the Univer-
sity of Delaware, a college out
side the state, or study abroad
=. see that they are protected
with the quality coverage -
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
the finest there is, at the low
est possible cost, endorsed by
two out of three Delawareans.
Call your nearest Blue Cross
and Blue Shield office for lit
erature and information ex-
planning the Student Contract.
There are Offices in Whining
ton, Dover, Milford, and Sea-
ford.
Don't delay! Make certain
your student has the assurance
of quality health care while at
college.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
publish this advertisement to
inform students and parents of
the coverage available through
the Delaware Plan.
Tune in Charlotte Shedd:
Sundays at 6:05 pm. on
WDEL-FM 93.7 NC; Mondays
at 11:45 am. on WDEL-AM
1850 KC and WDEL-FM 93.7
NC.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
MarydeI Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Bose OF
Wilmington spent last weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sampson FeY.
Miss Virginia Jones spent
last weekend In Seaford, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Wilkie
and family of Indiana spent the
Fourth of July holidays with
ibis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Wilkie.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Sipple and
children spent the weekend at
ocean City, Md.
Miss Susan Mills of Paduach,
Kentucky is spending sometime
with her aunt and family, Mrs.
William Haass.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Raymond Gro
zier visited Mr.. Crozier's fa-
ther, Mr.. Fred Crozier at Rid
ley Park, Pa. on Saturday.
Miss Patty Harman returned
home on Friday after spending
several days last week with
Miss Linda Logan, Churchtown,
New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Pivarnak
and children of Florida we're
overnight guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Lee Leslie on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olin Ford,
MIR. and Mrs. Harry H. Heather
we're among those who enjoyed
the 4th at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Robert Covington and
daughter, Roberta of Winder-
mere, Delaware spent the hon-
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Collision.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gamble
and children of Wyoming spent
Thursday with MIR. and Mrs.
James Plumley.
Eddie Harman visited his
cousin Bobby Thornton, Green's
boro over the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. H. Kennard
Shuts and son John spent Sun
day at Rehoboth.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
Local Woman Attends
White House Meeting

Miss Ruth Ellen Reihn, re-
cording secretary, The National
Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs, Inc,
attended a meeting with a
group of leaders of women's
organizations throughout the
country on Tuesday to discuss
those aspects of the nation's
civil rights problems in which
women and women's organiza- :
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
KENTON

Bible School closed on las
Wednesday night after a ver
successful week. The average
attendance was rs. The pastor
and his wife were presented |
garden arrangement as a gift Of
welcome.
The new store front has been
completed on Raymond Faulk-
ner's place of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Stradley.
Mrs. David Luettke spent Sun
day at White Crystal Beach.
Mrs. Grace Woodall s old dog
Jack, aged IA years had TO be
put out of his suffering due to
illness.
Visitors with Mr.. ]. Numbers
were MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Biles
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Murray and
children of Chester, MIR. and
Mrs. Earl Attix, Mrs. Clara
Thawley, MIR. and Mrs. Davis
Numbers, and son Mr.. David
Wilds.
Visitors over the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Reynolds
were Mrs. Eva Lawthier and
grandson Donald Dunning of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Lima Van
aman. of NJ, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Reynolds and daughter
Joan of Md.
Visitors with Mrs. S. Knotts
were Mrs. Belle Everett, Mrs.
Amy Cook, Mrs. Manila Attix
Smith, Mrs. Grace Woodan and
son Frank, MIR. Bruce Faulkner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Basdan
were visitors with Mr.. Eugene
Hazel on Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Lou Hughes is
visiting In Wilmington and Ken
nett Square.
Mr.. Marvin Clough, Mrs.
Harry Clough, Miss Roberta
Brown returned home on Thurs =
day after a TWO weeks vacation.
Funeral services we're held
on Monday for Mrs. Julia Bishop
Sapp from Traders Funeral
Home. Burial was made In Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Camden.
Charles Davis son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Jackson of Kenton.
a student of the w. M. Henry
High School won $50 in a public
speaking contest also W. M.
Ward, Sr. won $40 In the Junior
Chick of Tomorrow Contest.
James Wright son of MIR. and
Mrs. Marion Jackson won the
M. A. Harmett award for the
most outstanding work In Build
ing Trades at the w. M. Henry
High School.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11
Dinner Meeting

The dinner meeting of the
Smyrna Rotary Club will be
held at the Smyrna Diner on
Thursday, July IL at 6:l5 pm.
This marks a change this
week from the customarymeet-
ing place, The Wayside Inn.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-11

- Mrs. Therese Bower and son
- Edward are visiting her par
-. ents, MIR. and Mrs. E. Burns
in Yonkers, NY.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
3.o8
BOYS
MEDIUM WEIGHT JACKETS

boys medium weight jackets. ideal for early
back TO school wear. some lined. some unlined.
Every jacket a 2.ss to 5.s5 value If perfect. These
have slight manufacturing defects. Remember a
good jacket with a slight defect is a much better
value than a cheap jacket regardless Of the price.
In solid colors or fancies. sizes 6 to 10. Bargain
Annex price
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
500
MEMS FINE SUITS

We have just received a shipment OF mems fine
nationally advertised suits. every suit a 5000 value
In medium or dark shades. Sizes regulars. shorts
and longs. Ideal for early fall wear. You WILL
recognize the brand. We have these suits In your
REGULAR mems suits with pleated trouser or your
xouno mems suits with your Ivy fitting. Bargain
Annex price
The chronicle., 1963-12-12

CIV
MEMS SWEAT SHIRTS
mems heavy weight sweat shirts In colors.
this il q good sweat shirt. heavy fleeced lined.
Sizes small. medium. large and extra large. Slight
imperfscts Of a l.ss shirt. Bargain Annex price
100
MEMS TWILL WORK PANTS
mems twill work trousers In khaki, greys
or green's. These are slight imperfecis OF a 3.ss
&rouser. They have good roomy boat sail drill
pockets. perfect fitting. proportioned fitting. sizes
70 10 50. Bargain Annex price
2.7o
MATCHING SHIRTS
1.8o:
MEMS SWEATERS
The Bargain Annex has Just received over 500
sweaters. In your regular cardigan type or
blip-over. every wanted style and color. These
are slight imperfects of q nationally advertised
Sizes small. medium. large and extra large.
from s.s5 to 1895. Bargain Annex price
5.o5
MEMS BELTS
500 mems belts in all leather or your ever popular
street.-The type. Sizes 20 TO IS. Every wanted style
and color. Bargain Annex price
100
MEMS SOCKS
mems street.-The socks. These are your
lone wearing, perfect fitting. one size fits all
x,ret-hje socks, dark or medium shodes. good look
inc. lone wearing. Bargain Annex price
3 pair for 100
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS
Mems handkerchief. snowy white. full size. In.
dividually packed 10 70 the bag. Bargain Annex
price
10 hondkerchiefs 100
MEMS ATHLETIC SOCKS
This Is q good heavy weight athletic sock. the
most wanted type. Tough. long wearing. good
looking. Sizes 10 thru 10. Bargain Annex price
3oe or 3 pair for lis
BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS
Mems Broadcloth pajamas, loo11 cotton. In your
wash and wear. in solid colors or tancies. sizes A.
c and D. a good brand. strictly first qualify
Every paiama q regular 3.ss value. Bargain Annex
price
2.o8
MEMS DRESS TROUSERS
..u dxs<. trousers. every wanted style and color.
these are your better Stacks. slight imPerieeis =
. IN az value. These are regular fall weign1s' al
~..d;,m or dark colors. Sizes 2s 10 So. In your
REGULAR ivy model or pleated fronts. Bargain A"-
mex price
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
MEMS DRESS TROUSERS

t.u d,e<. trousers, every wanted style and eoiof.
these are your better Stacks. slight imperfeeis o.
-,oss value. These are regular fall weights In
medium or dark colors. Sizes 2s 10 50. IN your
regular ivy model or pleated fronts. Bargain An
rex urica
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
1895
MEMS TIES

We have just received n huge shipment Of mems
Ties. first qualify. in your regular type or Exon
type, solid colors or neat patterns. many pure
silks in this group, values from l.5o TO 2.so. Bargain
Annex price
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
1873
BOYS SPORT COATS

Boys sport coats, sizes 6 to ls. two colors to choose
from. in the ever popular bold plaids. every coat
a 8.ss value. every coat a good brand. strictly
first qualify. These coats will match the 2.s8 boys
dress trousers we have advertised. Bargain Annex
price
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
3qc or 3 for 100
SPORT COATS

Mems sport coats. 1000 wool In your meoiu"
and dark colors, good brand. In regulars 10 longs
Ideal 10 wear with the trousers we nave aovet'
tised. every coat q l7.sS to 24.ss value Bargain
Annex price
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
1873
MEMS
WEIGHT JACKETS

We have Just received a big shipment Of mems
heavy weight jackets. 1t has the twill outer with
q good heavy lining. This jacket is completely
washable. tough. ideal for the hardest work and
winter wear. five colors to choose from. regular
ripper front, machine washable, sizes IS to 46.
Bargain Annex price
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
MEMS SHORTS

We have just received u huge shipment Of boys
white tee shirts. slight imperfects Of a good brand.
If perfect would sell for Use. Sizes from 6 thru is.
Bargain Annex price
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
2.o8
BOYS DRESS PANTS

a huge shipment Of boys dress pants. medium
and dark shades. many Of these trousers are com.
pletely washable. good looking. long wearing.
slight imperfects of one of our best brands, Bar
gain Annex price
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
BOYS BRIEFS
BOYS
IVY LEAGUE TROUSERS

This is the &reuSer that we sell thousands OF pairs
yearly. We just recently received another ship
rent. Sizes 4 thru Is. all medium and dark
shades, many wash and wear in this group all
1000. cotton. slight imperfects Of a 1888 TO SIS
trouser. ideal for school and sports wear. Bargain
kunax mica
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
LADIES' FLANNEL PAJAMAS

a huge new shipment Of ladies' flannel p~ajsnas,
these are your real fancy type. soft warm. good
looking. completely washable. 1000 cotton. Bar
gain Annex price
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
1.08
BOYS CORDUROY ANT

Boys corduroy trousers, soft. warm. long wearing.
sizes s 10 is, these are slight imperfeets Of a 4.ss
trouser. ideal for the long winter months ahead.
Bargain Annex price
The chronicle., 1963-12-12

This Is one Of the best buys we have ever offered
in ladies quilted robes, seven eolors 10 choose
from. ideal for the cold winter months ahead or
giving, warm. good looking, well made.
Annex price
The chronicle., 1963-12-12

Mems Broadcloth pajamas, loo9s cotton In your
wash and wear. in solid colors or fancles. sizes A.
B. c and D. a good brand. strictly FIRST quahiy'
Every pajama a regular s.ss value. Bargain Annex
price
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
BOYS RAINcOATS

WITH MATCHING HELMET
boys raincoats with matching helmet. This
Is a long wearing. tough raincoat. heavy rubber
lied. in yellow or black. il has the matching
helmet. ideal for the cold rainy winter ahead.
sizes 6 to is. Bargain Annex price
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
4.o5
BLANKETS

these are your better blankets. slight
Of a good brand. warm. good looking.
long wearing. washable. you will have TO see this
blanket to realize the value. Bargain Annex price
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
BOYS ZIP-OUT LINING
TRENCH COATS

This is the trench coat made exactly like the
mems. Il has your heavy weight zip-ous lining,
ideal for all kinds Of wear. for early fall or real
winter wear. Medium and dark colors, sizes
thru 20 slight imperfects of a much higher priced
coat. Bargain Annex price
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
1875
LADIES' UNIFO

a huge new shipment. In regular sizes JUNIOR
-;,es half sizes. Snowy whites or colors' CON-
n1s,s,v washable. Bargain Annex price