Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 135, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 8 July 1947 — Page 2
Iage two
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1947.
SULLIVAN. INDIANA
A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854
PAUL POTNTER Publisher EL.EANOR XYNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant jDditor
TOMER H. MURRAY Editor
Entered as second-class matter at the Pofftoftlce, Sullivan, Indiana Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 116 Wert Jackson St
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Why
Russia Fears The Marshall Plan
Success at Paris would have been a momentous sur
prise. Tlie lauure mere, tnougri naraiy a surprise, is mumcu-Ifcfi-us. The General exnectation of disagreement between Brit-
;iin and France on the one hand and Russia on the other dees strangely little to cushion the impact of Mr. Molotov's "No !" cn the world's wearying hope. The nrohlems confronting the Three-Power discussions
of the Marshall Plan were complex. But Messrs. Bevin, Biflault. and Molotov did not lose each other in a labyrinth. The
Paris meeting foundered on one big, simple, elemental mis
conception. That misconception colored no, dictated every thine- Mr. Molotov said. '
And from what he said it is clear that the Kremlin is as
yet incapable of understanding the motivation cf the Marshall Plan. Moscow can analyze ii only in terms of conflict.
Mr: Molotov's words showed again and again that the Mar
shall nrosrram. and the Pans meeting in which Kussian par
ticipation was sought, appeared to Russian leadership only is steps in a contest an American-Russian contestfor leadership of Europe. We need not press the poirtf farther to find sufficient reason for failure at Paris. , Successful operation of the Marshall Plan on a contin-
mt-wide basis would carry the evidence ol American econom ic nower and the abundant fruitage of American free en
termise deerj into the Russian orbit. It would not be possible
for the Russians to obscure the source of this peacetime
Lend-Lease, as they did with much wartime Lend-Lease. Nor would it be possible for them to match the quantity, much less the quality, of American aid to Europe. For a while it might seem to Europeans even that there were not really two comoarablv great Powers in the world, after all.
. " Everything that Mr. Molotov said at Paris underscored the Russian fear that the United States would use its economic power to establish political control of Europe. The diplomatic thinking back of that view is too orthodox for appli
cation to such a newcomer to the forefront of world affairs as the United States. If Mr. Molotov knew America better he might be able to . convince the other members of the Politburo that the policial climate of the United States would not permit the State department to develop any plan for political domination of Europe. . The Marshall Plan can be "sold" to the American people only as a plan for co-operation in the rehabitation of Europe and the stabilizing of world trade and political life. It will be sustained only as the fruits jof the plan increase the Tros-; pect tllat Hiuiope will in a reasonable time be able to stand alone without American aid. . . That is how the Marshall Plan will be carried forward, even without Russian participation. If Mr. Molotov could have responded to M. Bidault's tactful efforts to distinguish :: between the "decisive role" America can play and the notion of -a "hominant role" which obsessed Mr. Molotov, Paris could have pointed the way to One World. The Christian Science Monitor
Matter of Life and Death CPLVILLE, Wash. (UP) A woman here , got an emergency call through during the telephone strike by assuring the operator it was a "matter of life and death." ,The call was to her husbahd, who had gone to a slaughterhouse to slaughter a pig.
The Gold Bricker
These "flying saucers" are get
ting as bad as the snakes over
around Flat Rock last summer,
not to mention the big monsters
they had up around Lebanon.
The British are very1 much in
doubt as to the realism of such objects. The reason is because
there are very lew Americans that believe the story about the Loch Ness monster in Scotland. Well, their story is a wee bit far
fetched. The Loch Ness monster is supposed to have the head of a fish and be a conglomeration of a few other things.
SOCIETY GJIT-TO-IOETHER CLUB The Get-to-Gether club met Sunday, July 6th at the city park. A delicious dinner was served at the noon hour.
Those who attended were Mr. 'Stanley,
and Mrs. Cud Plew, Mrs. Max Steele and children, Mr. and Mrs. Hattie Price, Lou Davis and Jessie, Mrs. Carl Plew, Mrs. Minnie
voted to have the next meeting in Shelburn on October 16. Following the business session a patriotic program was given. Music was furnished by an or-
' chestra composed of Fred Osburn,
Martin L. Pigg, Ernest Stanley and sons, Rodman and Richard
The program opened
with song "America" by the audience followed by two patriotic numbers by the orchestra. Mrs. Ada Sluder of Turman
gave two readings,
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS THE STATE OF INDIANA. SULLIVAN COUNTY. SS IN THE SULLIVAN CIRCUIT COURT, MAY TERM, 1947 SAMUEL R. TRAVIS VS. GREAT LAKES OIL AND GAS SYNDICATE WILLIAM A. R EH FIELD TRI STATES OIL SYNDICATE COMPLAINT NO. 31164. CAUSE OF ACTION: COMPLAINT TO QUIET TITLE BE IT KNOWN, That on this 27th day of June, in the year 1947, the above named plaintiff by Pigg and Tennis, Attorneys, filed in the office of the clerk of the Sullivan Circuit Court his complaint against the de-
I fendants in the above entitled cause,
Wilson.
titled "There's a Wabash Moon iO'er the Isle Tonight". Miss Ada
Now you see it, now you don't.
We wonder if there is some
hocus pocus mixed up in their appearances. You know, there are some people in Washington
state that reported having seen
them land but when they investigated there was nothing there.
This leads to the statement
made by the Associated Press science editor. He thinks that the people who have seen these "sau
cers are seeing spots oetore tneir eyes. He says that the discs are
reflections made by planes or
some other flying objects. Could
be, or maybe it's the heat.
The best one yet is the pa
triotic man in Denver who saw one of the "saucers with an American flag on it." We wonder
when some wolf is going to see
one sporting a pin-up .girl on it.
A choicey man is one who is hitch-hiking in the rain and will thumb only new cars.
MISS SUE BICKNELL is the
guest of EDDIE AND MARY ANN
KERLIN. Seems like the KER
LINS have had a lot of cute
guests lately.
The county high schools all
banded together and gave a Spring Glee Club Festival. Now
we think it would be a good idea if all or some of the church choirs
would get together and put on a
hymnal festival.
Boy, oh boy, the carnival is in
town. In case any of you boys
would be interested we hear
there are a couple of good side
shows. It would be nice if all us press men Would get free passes
to such events.
GOLDBRICKER'S friend,
FLASH, is a country boy and when GOLDBRICKER took him to Terre Haute the other day he
remarked that he thought the Terre Haute House would hold a
lot of hay. Gorsh.
Political Comment
CASS HOME EC CLUB MEETS The Cass Home Economics club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Gambill on July 2. The lesson on "Cotton and Wool" was given by
Doris Reynolds and Bessie Ship- companirnent on
man.
Those present were Stella
Ashcraft, Maggie Alumbaugh, Hazel Walters, Beulah Rhodes,
Edna Clark, Margaret Garwood
Winn of Shelburn gave a reading, also a reading by Paul Dix, both were very much enjoyed. Rodman and Richard Stanley, exsoldiers, playing their own ac-:
guitars, sang ;
"Filipino Baby", which pleased I their audience. Rev. Abal of the Shelburn Methodist Church, ' chaplain of World War II, gave !
an inspiring talk on true patriot
Mary Willis, Wilma Burns, Bess ism. The program closed with a
Nusbaun, Doris Reynolds, Bessie short talk from the oldest mem-
shipman, the hostess, Mary Gam- j ber present, and possibly the old-
bill, and two guests, Mrs. Pearl est member of the assiciation,
Denney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles i Township,
DeLisle, Mr and Mrs. U. G.' Gil- one, composed by Mrs. Sluder, : that said defendants, Great Lakes i Oil
kerson, Mr. and Mrs. John Wil- j was dedicated to the War Mothers fjei(j an(i th states Oil Syndicate are son and family, Harry ' Brown : of Turman Township; and the , not yJyl: and Fern, Mr. and Mrs. Warren other, written by a Sullivan bynotifiedof "the fiiiliuandarpendenWhitman, Mr and Mrs. Walter '. County soldier, Hosea Hummell, . cy of said complaint apainst them Steele and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ! while in the South Pacific, en- ' fuiet Tit inpSntifS ?J
the owner in fee simple of the undivided V interest in. and to, the oil and gas leases executed by the following Lessors covering the real estate hereinafter described, said real estate located in Sullivan County, Indiana, and described as follows, to-wit: a. J. A. Bosstick and Virginia Bosstick Being the north half of the north half of Section 5, Township 9 North. Ranpte 9 West and containing 1B4.7 acres, more or less. b. Geo. Belt and Mattie L. Belt Being the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter, all in Section 3, Township 9 north, range 9 west, containing 80 acres, more or less: also the north half of the southwest quarter of Section 10. excepting therefrom a strip 10 feet wide off vhe east side thereof as conveyed to J P. Johnson and wife. Laura by deed dated July 20. 1936 and recorded in Deed Record 143 on page 395 in the Recorders Office of Sullivan County. Indiana. Also die southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of Section 10, containing -10 pores more or less, all of Section 3 & 10. Township 9 North, Range J West and eontaining 200 acres, more or less, c Jpsse E. Crabb and Sadie Crabb ' The west part of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, being a strip of even width, containing 25 acres off the west side thereof of Section 4, Township 9 North. Range 9 west and containing 25 acres, more or less. d. James L. Curry and Eva Curry The southwest quarter of tne southwest quarter of Section 6. Township 9 North, Range 9 west and containing 40 acres, more or e. Florence Dickey and Phillip O. Beginning 68 rods east of the northwest corner of the south half of the northeast quarter of Section 5 Township 9 North. Range 9 West and running thence south 80 rods: thence east 20 rods: thence north SO rods- thence west 20 rods to -.he place of beginning, of Section 6. Township 9 North, Range 9 West end containing 10 acres, more or .'win. M. Godfrey and Nina God-
MoNew and Mrs Louise Benton.
The next meeting will be on
August 6th at the home of Mrs.
Mary Willis.
Emery Jennings of Farmersburg, I
which pleased his listeners very much.
SOCIETY FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN TO MEET FRIDAY
The Sullivan County Society
for Crippled Children will meet at the Sullivan Library Friday, July 11, at 7:30 p. m A film will be shown demonstrating the ser
vice of the organization.
ENTERTAINS WITH
PICNIC SATURDAY
C. p. Hunt entertained at a
nicnic Saturday at the Merom
College grounds in
LOCALS
Earl Phegley, Dallas Moore,
Betty Killian, and Melba Boone
spent Friday in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Woods of Dugger, Miss Nora Killian and Oryille Killian of Linton, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Killion. Mr. and Mrs. John Harlowe of
honor of East Beech Street, have returned
members of the family who were in 'Sullivan over the week-end.
Those attending the picnic were Mrs. Mary Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lau and daughter, Judith, and son, Larry, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. George Coffman and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coffman, of Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ballantine, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Ada Crowder, Mrs. Mamie Burks, and Miss Emma Scott.
home from a visit with relatives in Little Rock and Hot Springs, Arkansas.
FAIRBANKS LEGION PLANS PARTY
Mrs. Frances Willis of Detroit, Michigan, spent the Fourth with her mother, Mrs. Loye Pearson,
of Sullivan, and her sisters andf'ey
brothers-in-law, Mrs. Sedgret Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Walters and Mrs. Arnold Roberts, all berts, all of Sullivan.
Range 9 West and containing 18 acres, more or less, j. Edward F. Nenneman and Leora E. Nenneman
The north half of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section 4. Township 9 North, Range 9 West, containing 20 acres, more or less; ALSO the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of Section 3, all of Section 3 & 4. Township 9 North, Range 9 West and containing 60 acres, more or less. i k. Ralph Owen The east half of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter, of Section 4. Township 9 North, Range 9 West and containing 20.78 acres, more or less.
1. LeRoy Wyiett Ping and Mary E. Ping ;
Being DO acres of even width oil the north side of the south part of the east half of the southeast quarter, of Section 4. Township 9 North, Range 9 West and containing 50 acres, more or less. m. T. C. Runkle and Anna E. Runkle Being 15 acres off the south side ' of the north half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 4. Township 9 North, Range 9 West and containing 15 acres, more or less. n. Hosea Stewart and Pearl Stewart The north half of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of Section 4; containing! 20.75 acres, more or less: ALSO, the west half ot the northwest quarter of the , northwest quarter of Section 4, containing 20.75 acres, more or less, all of Section 4, Township 9 North, Range 9 West and containing 41 acres, mofe or less. a. Walter D. Sparks and Elizabeth B.
Spanks
Tne northwest quarter ot tne southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 4, containing 20 acres, more or less; ALSO, the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of Section 9. containing 40 acres, more or less, all of Section 4 & 9, Township 9 North. R?nge 9 West and containing 60 acres, niore or less, p. Beit H. Seever and Bessie V. Server The north part of the cast half of the northeast quarter, being 30 acres off . the south side of the northeast quarter, of the northeast quarter and 10 acres off the north side of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter, all in Section 9, of Section 9, Township 9 North, Range 9 West and containing 40 acres, more or less.
q. Richard Taylor and Delia J. Taylor
The northeast quarter or tne northwest quarter and tire northwest quar ter of the northeast quarter; also 13 acres of even width off of the north side of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 9; ALSO, the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter; also the north half of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter: the west half of the iiorthwest quarter of the southeast quarter; also the cast half of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter, and one half acre off the south end of the east half of the northwest quarter of the southeast quartet of Section 4, all in Section 4
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Scott and daughters, Barbara, Karen and
FRIENDSHIP ASSOCIATION MEETS AT PARK .
Doubt Removed ' GARY, Ind. (UP) A. J. Bradlev of Cedar Lake was a little doubtful when he found a rusty hand grenade among some souvenirs of World War I. He called authorities, who pulled the pin cn the grenade and threw it into the lake. Moments later, the grenade exploded.
E
mmm
INDIANAPOLIS, July 8. (U.R) Hogs, 8,000; uneven; barrows
land gilts, 160-250 lbs., $24.75
$25.50; 250-300 lbs., $22.50 $24.75; 300-400 lbs., $20.25 $21.50; 100-160 lbs., $22.50 $23.50. Cattle' 2,100; calves, 700; good and choice light to medium weight steers, $25.00 $27.75; medium light weights, $24.00; grassers, $24.50 down; common, $18.00 and under; good heifers, $25.00
$26.50;. 'good beef cows, $17.00 $19.00; common and medium,
$13.00 $16.75; good and choice
vealers, $21.00 $23.50; common and medium, $10.00 $20.00. Sheep, 500; good to choice fat
lambs, $20.50 $23.50; medium ! and good, $18.00 $20.00; com- ! mnn anA mortillYYI 1 5 00 $1100'
mull auu iiibuiuiii, v".vw Y".'ui thin light weight shorn slaughter ewes, $7.00; heavies around $5.00.
the "Beer
Drinker's" Beer -STERLING BREWERS. INC., EvansviMe, Ind.
Qilt ylnt rent and owb you home. Special barfabu property: ra Installment plan. ALm farma for tale. W. T. MELLOTT
E
HEB FUMiEEAL SERVICE-' , ,
0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 o
TELEPHONE. BB PLEAS ANT VILjuE, j INDIANA '
An overflow attendance at the recent statewide meeting of the Indiana Democratic Womens Club at Sheibyvil'le was another indication of party enthusiasm and the definite voter trend toward a return to Democratic party principles, in government. ' Housewives, irked at spiraling food prices since the lifting of price controls; farm women, disturbed by the drastic cuts in agriculture department appropriations, especially as they ' af
fect school lunches and the soil conservation program and women
in industry and business who soon are to feel the crippling ef
fects of the Taft-Hartley labor
act, are ready With the answer to the Republican $64 question of
1946, "Have you had enough?
Women of Indiana and of the nation already have "had enough" of the bungling, blind, punitive
legislation that has come out of
this Eightieth , session of Congresstagged to go down in history as one of the worst exhibitions of statesmanship, or lack of statesmanship, ever seen in this country. - They now are convinced, as
voters generally, that any laws
resulting from the G.O.P. "program" will benefit the very few in the United States ' who are least in need of benefits. They again have become the "forgotten", men and women, who, in 1932, staged a revolution in ballots to shake the nation free of just such management as we are experiencing now. As Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, former member of Congress from Connecticut and now executive director of the women's division of the National Democratic Committee said at the Shelbyville meeting: . "Republicans are going backward, not forward. They want to go back to the good old days that
never existed." ., '
The Fairbanks American Le- Judith, of Detroit, Michigan, ar; gion will hold a public stag party visitors in Sullivan this week.
at Riverview Friday night at six o'clock. Tickets c, the affair! Mr and Mrs Elmer Bledsoe may be purchased from any spent their vacation with Mrs. member of the Fairbanks Ameri- fledsoes sister, Mrs. A D. Hurcari Legion. Refreshments will be' of Aurora, 111 and brother, served at six o'clock iJames fcrumett, f Naperville, 111. served at six o ciock. Bm Th
Grover Robbins, Jack and Catherine Robbins spent Sunday with
iMr. and Mrs. Bill Blocher and
The Sullivan County Friend-'son, Billy, of Springfield, 111. ship Association, which meets Mrs. Frank Brock, Mary Henevery three months, held its third derson, Bernard Henderson, Miss meeting of the year at the shel- Jean Foster, Carlos and Dale ter house in the city park on i Henderson, visited their grand-
j Sunday; July 6. , father who is seriously ill, at
At 12:30 o'clock a large attend- Odon, Indiana, taturoay
ance enjoy.ed a delicioun basket Mr. and Mrs; Frank Brock and
dinner which filled a long table : daughter, Kathryn, had as their extending almost the entire guests Sunday Dale, Mary, Berlength of the shelter house. jnard, and Carlos Henderson,' and
At the business session, pre- ' Miss Jean Foster, all of Muncie,
sided over by the president of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lawson of
the association, Raymond Jen- Terre Haute and Mr. and Mrs. nings of Farmersburg, it was Hairy Henderson.
! K
Ti P.nt half of the northwest
quarter of the southeast quarter except in p therefrom 2 rods of equal width off the entire south end, leaving in said tract 19o0 acres, more or less: also, the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, ex'-ept 5 acres in a strip of even width orf the entire north side tr-creuf lenvin? in said tract after said exception 35 acres, more or less, all of Section 4, Township 9 North. Range 9 West and containing 55 acres, more or less. Butler E. Gaskins and Fannie
tiaskins . , Part of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, being all of said quarter quarter except the Mlnwing tract: Beginning at the northeast corner of said quarter quarter and running thence south 16 rods; thence west 14 rods; thence north 16 rods: thence east 14 rods to the beginning, containing 1.40 acres, leaving in said tract after eaid exception 40.17 acres, more or less, of Section 4. Township 9 North. Range 9 West and containing 40.17 acres, more or less. h. Albert W. Hayworth and Jett S. Hayworth ... The southeast quarter of the southwest -quarter and 10 acrps of even width off the east side of -.he southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 4, and the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of e northeast quarter . of Section 8 all of Section 4 & 8, Township 9 North, Range 9 West and containing 60 acres, more or less. I. Ora E. Johnson and Albert Johnson Beginning at the southeast corner of the south half of the northeast quarter of Section 5. township 9 north, range 9 west, and running thence west 72 rods; thence north 40 rods; thence east 72 rods; thence south 40 rods to the beginnint?. of Section 5, Township 9 North,
WITH...
Thermal anti-icing systems for wings, propellers and Windshields are incorporated into taenewes$
& 9 Township 9 North. Range 9 West and containing! 85' acres more or less.
r. Chauncey Tague
The southwest quarter or the northwest quarter of Section 3, Township 9 north, range 9 west, excepting 1414 acres off the east side: also the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 4. township 9 north, range 9 west, lying south of the center of the public highway running through the north part of said quarter, containing 38 acres, all of Section 3 & 4 Township 9 North, Range 9 West and containing 65 acres, more or less. s. Fred Vangilder 15.70 acres of even width off the entire east side of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter, the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter, containing 41.63 acres, 4.10 acres off the cast side of all that part of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, lying north of the gravel road running across said quarter quarter: the south half i.f the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter and 5 acres in a strip of even width off the northside of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, all in Section 4. Township 9 North. Rtnge 9 West and containing 87.18 acres, more or less. t. John W. Adams Being Section 32 & 33. Township 10 North, Range 9 West and containing 95 acres, more or less. u. Benjamin F. Lune Being the south half of the north half of the southwest quarter of Section 4. Township 9 North. Range 9 West and containing 35 acres, more or less, v. Charles Blaker Being the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section 5. Township 9 North, Range 9 West and containing 40 acres, more or less. and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto at the calling of said cause at the Court House in Sullivan County and State of Indiana, on the 2nd day of September. 1947, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. WITNESS, the Clerk and Seal of said Court, this 27th day of June. 1947. JAMES H. RINGER, Clerk Sullivan Circuit Court. Pigg & Tennis. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
i Hal ir I f Elll I iX
v..
EIAQHK9
Are you going thru the functional 'middle-age' period peculiar to women (38-52 yrs.)? Does this make you suffer from hot flashes, feel so nervous, high-strung, tired? Then do try Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms! Plnkham's Compound also has what Doctors call a stomachic tonic effect I
1 LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S Bo
DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED , Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals cali Greek Fertilizer Co, Sullivan Phone No. 9 WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES
Life ZrotUWW
fou get all three with a truck that fits your job a W'i 'truck. We can sell you a truck that fits your job selected from 175 basic chassis models ranging from light delivery units up to 23,000-pound (G.V.W.) heavy-duty haulers.
fyf16fH$CZ ONLY DODGE BUILD5t-g"TnUCr5 . , j CRICHFIELD MOTOR CO. . '. ' 24 N. MAIN - SULLIVAN
ROOT'S
Sullivan Store
SHOP THURSDAY MORNING
WE CLOSE AT NOON
Compare Root's prices out why Root's "Low Margin of fit Policy" saves money for you.
ELECTRIC FANS Eskimo 10 inch oscillating type, chrome blades and guard, black crackle finish base. Limited quantity 12 inch 3 Speed Eskimo, oscillating
Find Pro-
17.95
ORIG. 3.98 ROCKER STYLE LAWN CHAIR Solid oak frame covered with heavy quality painted canvas limited quantity
1
98
BIRDS-EYE DIAPERS Fine quality abporbent Baby Dumpling diapers, still hard-to-get items 27"x27". dozen 30"x30" size, dozen 3.89
3
29
REGULAR $2.00 TUSSY COLOGNE in -iqq those ever popular Moonvine, Floral Spice, I and Summer Lilac fragrances only
CANNON BATH TOWELS-Solid colors, rose, blue, green and gold. Heavy quality: 20"x40" size
if
COTTON PRINTS-Floral prints for those attractive summer wash dresses. Guaranteed fast colors. 36 inches wide. Large assortment of patterns
39
Cyd
STONES WEAR COTTON SLIPS-We have reduced our entire stock of those famous built-up shoulder cotton slips white or tearose. Size 36 & 38 orig. .90 now'..! ... Orig. 1.00 size 50 & 52 now .69