0. I A a in was 2 Over 100 Attend Brotherhood Meet 11 Churches Are Represented at Robstown Affair ROBSTOWN (Sp)--Judge I. W. Keys of Corpus Christi was the principal speaker Thursday night at the quarterly meeting the Presbyterian Laymen's Brotherhood organization of the Corpus Christi District held at the Youth Center in Robstown and attended by more than 100 members from 11 churches in the district. Keys spoke on, "The Laymen's Place in the Church the Church's Place in the World ToDr.
Francis M. Davis of Corpus Christi installed the new officers for 1941. They included A. C. Gandy of Robstown, president; T.
Carey Corpus Christi, vice- president; and Bert C. Shults of Robstown, included in the officers for 1940 Albert Searcy of Corpus Christi, president, and Marion Woods of Corpus' Christi, secretary-treasurer. The Rev. Wilbur Penny of Laredo presented program of eral magical stunts. Herbert Crawford, negro singer from Corpus Christi and a former member of th Hal Johnson Chorus, was presented in several baritone solos.
The next district meeting will be In Falfurrias on April 24. The held. Robstown Brotherhood had the largest delegation of members present, totaling 30, with the First Presbyterian a Chitre25 Corpus Christi second members. A Mexican supper was served to the group with the local members as hosts. H.
Grosse served as chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the supper. Starting Times Changed For "Gone With the Wind" Changes in starting times of "Gone With the Wind" for today, Monday and Tuesday were announced last night by the manof the Ritz Theatre, agement, the film has been held over for three days. Because of prospects for inclement weather which would make undesirable for patrons ing the night performance to wait on sidewalk, opening hours for two matinee perthine formances have been advanced. The boxoffice will open at 9 o'clock this morning for the first matinee, which starts at 9:45 o'clock. The second feature will start at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Boxoffice for the night performance will open at 5 o'clock, and doors of the theatre will be opened at 6:30 o'clock, enabling patrons to obtain their seats early for the 8 o'clock performance. The same schedule will be in elfect on Monday and Tuesday. The Army expects to have 000 motor vehicles by next fall. It is FOOLISH To Pay MORE and UNSAFE To Pay LESS! Glasses for low reading 3.8 distance or $6.75 Complete with examination, good frame and first quality lenses. LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED DR.
ORAN RIPS IN TEXAS SINCE 1916 Corner Mesquite and Schatzel Streets Across from Police Station New Oil Well Owner To Buy Home for "Mama" But Will Keep 30-Cents-an-Hour Job With Compress Warehouse LUBBOCK, Texas, Jan, 24. -L. G. Robbins, a pleasant, grey-haired cotton warehouse employee, patted his wife on the shoulder tonight promised to buy her a little home on the edge of town, but he isn't going to give his 30-cent hour job because they struck oil on his property. Robbins, 58, poked nervously at stray bits of lint in the aisle of the compress warehouse where he works, and said he didn't.
think it would be fair to his employers to leave them short-handed. "I needed this job when I War Today (Continued From Page 1) Begelescu, Rumania "would have been reduced to the fate of Poland." General Antonescu talked of "Communist influence" as a lactor in the revolt; he stressed that he was "a friend of the Axis." Sima, ordering his followers to end rebellion, took the same line tone: the resultant bloodshed, he said, did not "serve the interest of the Axis the policy of Germany and Italy requires special conditions." Thus, there still was no full picture as to what was behind it all, although to order clearly was in Germany's interest since she is using Rumania to quarter her troops and as a base of supply, As to Sima himself it appeared that he was in for a bad time, Axis friend or not, The communique ordering his arrest threatened heavy penalties for him and "the last cutthroat" associated with him. Shooting Near Bus Cloaked in Mystery Mystery continued to cloak the reported firing of a shot late Thursday night a8 a Nueces Transportation Co. bus stopped to discharge a passenger in the 1300 block of Palm Drive. The driver of the bus, Leroy Herron, reported that he had heard a shot fired and an automobile that had been parked near the stop pulled away immediately afterward.
Beyond describing it as a "dark sedan" he could give no other identification. Police officers who investigated the reported shooting yesterday inclined to dismiss incident as an accident or posthe sible "back-fire" of a starting car. Missionary to Korea To Preach Here Sunday The Rev. Robert Knox, D. Presbyterian missionary to 1 Korea (Chosen) for many years, will be guest preacher at the First Presbyterian Church at the regular services tomorrow morning.
Intimately acquainted with the problems of the Far East through his many years n8 A missionary at Kwangju, Korea, Dr. Knox is now awaiting an opportunity to return to his station. Great quantities of pitprops are being made in the Maritime Provinces to meet the needs of the British mining Industry. CROCKER Transfer Storage Co. MOV VIN Local and Long Distance Phone 9331 "RECLAIMO" MO" attached to CARS, TRUCKS and TRACTORS Makes OIL CHANGING Unnecessary! AUTOMATICALLY filters and reclaims crankcase oil as you drive.
Removes solids by filtration, gasoline dilation, corrosive ncida and water through an Ingenious use of exhaust hent. Keeps oil clean and "oily" at all times. Oil is only added maintain level. SAVES TIME, TROUBLE AND MONEY! Unbellevable results and savings can be yours with of "Reclaimo." 10.000 25,000 50,000 and more miles WITHOUT A SINGLE CHANGE OF OIL are everyday reports from owners of this revolutionary device, You'll be sure to want to know more about "RECLAIMO." Call or write at once for demonstration. Demonstrated And Sold By Wm.
Distributors--V. Swan, Mar. Nos. 1757223, Schwalgo 1834654, Patents 2068473 Dial 2.5267 Open Sundays 1618 Alameda 11 no answer, dial 2-5267, Apex Garage GLASSES ON If you need glasses you may buy them on easy credit terms arranged to suit your Income at absolutely no extra cost. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED DR.
JOHN D. NOW McBRIDE Registered Optometrist Office at Lester's 50c. A WEEK Lesters CREDIT JEWELERS Since 1910 608 CHAPARRAL ST. THE CORPUS CHRISTI CALLER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1941 Deaths Eugene B. Crockett GREGORY (Sp) Eugene B.
Crockett, former resident and business' man of Gregory, died at his home in Kyle Wednesday morning of a heart attack. He was owner and manager of the Crockett Drug Store in Gregory for several years, going from here to Robstown where he engaged in the same business for a number of years, In 1929, he moved his business to Corpus Christi, where he several years before going Texas, lived, locating at Kyle where he has been for the past two years. M. K. Hunt and son, H.
C. Hunt, who were close friends of the family, went to Kyle Wednesday to be with Mrs. Crocket, before the body was taken to Longview for burial in the family cernetery. Crockett was widely known through South Texas. Tex Windle Ritchie Funeral services for Tex Windle Ritchie, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Ritchie of 1910 Water Street, who died in a local hospital Thursday night, were held at the Maxwell P. Dunne Home yesterday afternoon.
Burial was in Rose Hill Cemetery, He is survived by his parents, brother, Kenneth Ritchie; two sisters, Marguerite Ritchie; and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boyd of Ada, Okla.
Michael Lanier Thomas Funeral services for Michael Lanier Thomas, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Thomas of Sinton, who died in a local hospital yesterday morning, are to be held at Kerrville, Texas, today, David T.
Peel Funeral Home in charge of local arrangements. He 15 survived by his parents. W. S. Gibb ROBSTOWN (Sp) ---W.
S. Gibb, 83, former resident of Robstown and father of R. R. Gibb, San Patricio County farm agent, died at his home in Three Rivers at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. Funeral services will be held in Goliad at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Burial will be in Goliad Cemetery. He is survived by his wife of Three Rivers; one son, R. R. Gibb of Sinton; and two daughters, Mrs. Ollie Parr of Beeville and Mrs.
D. P. Rice of Callahan. Frank Gravis Robinson Funeral mass for Frank Gravis Robinson, 67, sheriff Nueces County during Ku Klux' Klan days, who died in Laredo Wednesday night, was said at Corpus Christi Cathedral yesterday morning. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery, Maxwell P.
Dunne Funeral Home in charge. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, three sons and one sister. J. A. Shirley Funeral services for J.
A. Shirley, 74, resident of the Aberdeen Community for the past, 20 years, who died 111. A local hospital Thursday morning, were held at the David T. Peel Funeral Home Chapel yesterday afternoon. Burial was in Aberdeen Cemetery.
He is survived by three brothers and one sister. Charles Robert Vest BISHOP (Sp) -Charles Robert Vest, 52, resident of Bishop for the past 18 years, where he opcrated a machine shop, died in a Corpus Christi hospital at 9:30 o'clock Friday morning. Funeral services will be held at the Bishop Baptist Church at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, the Rev. Asa F. Avant officiating.
Burial will be in Bishop Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, one son Joe Vest of McAllen; two daughters, Mrs. Jack Allard of Corpus Christi and Charlene Vest of Bishop; and one grandchild. William F. West BISHOP (Sp) William F.
West, 72, native of Georgia, resident of Texas for 49 years and of Bishop for 21, died at 10:40 o'clock Friday morning at his home here, following an extended illness. Funeral services will be held at the Bishop Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, He is survived by his wife, four sons. Frank West of Houston, W. C. West of Banquete, Otis West of Kingsville and Claude West of McAllen; four daughters, Mrs.
Carl Vanway of Edinburg, Mrs. Brooks Graul of McAllen, Mrs. George Levite of Apache, and Mrs. H. B.
Holloway of Corpus Christi; 17 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Donna Banker Heads Chamber of Commerce DONNA (Sp) ---V. M. Sutphen, Donna banker, was elected president of the Donna Chamber of Commerce Thursday at the Organization's annual meeting. He succeeded Maurice Bell, chamber president for the past year.
A. B. Sanders, superintendent of Donna public schools, was reelected vice-president, while L. Boling was re-elected secretary for the calenHe had been a parttime employee of the organization since March, 1940. Congratulations To Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Raymond of 3137 Lawnview Street, upon the birth of a daughter, weighing pounds, 8 ounces. in Corpus Christi Osteopathic Hospital Wednesday. VAGRANT FINED Fine of $1 and costs, $17, was assessed by Justice Carl Crow yesterday against a defendant charged with vagrancy. The man was one of several arrested for alleged vagrancy in the past few days by Sheriff John Harney's I department.
Merger Plan Reducing Number of Oklahoma Counties From 77 to 46 as Tax-Saver Has Governor's Approval got it, and they were darn good to give it to me. I believe in staying with them that stays with me," he said. Robbins has tried his hand at just about everything since his father died when he was 15 years old and left him as the head of the Somewhere along line, family. he became owner of two lots in a struggling little East Texas town. Oil was discovered in the Hawkins townsite a few weeks ago, and they drilled a well on Robbins' lots, Today it was declared the best producer in the new field.
Neighbors said Robbing I NE7 (Continued From Page 1) may be curtailed in the interests of military defense, at a time when Corpus Christi faces its own tion crisis in providing public facilities for a multiplying population, Dr. Smith's visit is most opportune. We know our problem and desire a means of solution. From what the Lookout knows of the late Will Hogg, the speaker Monday night will have the answers, and they won't stereotyped and dull. The meeting is open ot the public, without charge, and anything less than a full house will be nothing short of disgraceful.
This column Is written for the Caller by Bob McCracken. Halifax (Continued From Page 1) night, and 2 few minutes later the vessel, with the supply ship Cuyahoga, left the academy docks. Accompanying the President were Secretary of the Navy Knox; Admiral Harold R. Stark, chief of naval operations; Capt. Daniel J.
Callaghan, naval aide; and Maj. Gen. Edwin M. Watson, military aide and secretary. Shortly after the Potomac sailed, a cutter left for the Roads carrying Neville Butler, British minister in charge of the embassy pending arrival of Halifax, and others.
Warship Surprises So carefully had the British concealed the voyage of Lord and Lady Halifax aboard the King George that the presence of the warship In neutral American waters was not made known until today. The giant new battleship was the first naval vessel of a ent nation to arrive at a S. port since the start of the war. The camouflaged, heavily armored ship, escorted by a UT, S. destroyer, dropped anchor in Annapolis Roads, just a few miles from the academy where the United States trains officers to man her own ships of war.
Just as the British had kept movements of the battleship a secret, so did President Roosevelt guard his own intentions. He did not disclose his destination upon leaving Washington and not the Potomac pulled out was until definitely known he was going to meet Halifax. Rockport (Continued From Page 1) At the same hearing, Bell testified that he carried Jackson and Mrs. Marie Bell out to the MeLester Place. Mrs.
Bell was not present and did not testify at the 13 hearing, the information stated. Judge Fox deferred admission of the will to probate until January 20, at the hearing 011 January 13. Mr. and Mrs. Bell and Holland were bound over for action of the Aransas District Court grand jury, which convenes on February 3, after all three had waived examining trials, Visual Education Work Reviewed by Visitor Dr.
B. F. Holland of the University of Texas, specialist in visual education, visited Corpus Christi public schools Thursday and demonstrated and explained the methods and benefits of visual education at Savage, Crossley, Furman, and Menger schools. His visit here was a part of the in -service teacher trainer program which is being carried on in schools of the state this year. R.
B. Fisher, superintendent, said the local schools at present have a very limited equipment for visual branch of education. but that this education is expected to be developed in the near future. England's radium is kept in bomb-proof vaults underground and is run in and out on overhead trolleys as the sirens dictate. ACHING DUE COLDS TO Capudine eases aching and brings relief quickly, pleasantly, Acts fast because it's liquid.
Soothes upset nerves. Follow directions on label. All druggista. 10c, 300. 60c bottles, Liquid CAPUDINE would be a millionaire, but the warehouse worker, grey and a little stooped, said he didn't think it would be as great as that, "However, we do have it a little tough now and then, and can get my hands on an extra $30 a month, we ought to be set," he said.
Under Texas oil production ruling for the new Hawkins Field, Robbins' well probably will be allowed to produce around 82 barrels of oil a day. The crude is bringing 75 cents a barrel, and Robbins will receive royalty on a one-fourth interest, the remaining threefourths going to the lease holder. Huson Named Is Vice-President of New Bar Association REFUGIO (Sp) -Hobart Huson, Refugio attorney, was elected vicepresident of the newly formed 24th Judicial District Bar Association when a meeting of about 46 lawyers from the incorporated area was held at Victoria recently. Judge Howard P. Green presided over the meeting.
J. V. Vandenberge, of Victoria was elected president and Otto Kehrer, district court reporter, named secretary-treasurer. Attending the meeting from Refugio County were Huson, K. D.
Hall, J. Turner Vance, Joseph T. Kenney, Roy A. Wallrabenstein, Irvin B. Crews and Gerald T.
Bissett. Huson has recently written a book, "The Bench and Bar of Refugio County," which is to be published February, President's Birthday To Be Noted at George West Caller- Times News Service GEORGE WEST Arrangements are being made to hold the 1941 President's birthday celebration at Purple Sage Hall, SIX miles south of George West, on the night of January 30, according 10 R. E. Schneider, attorney who is in charge of the affair. Schneider announced that George Jameson will be in charge of ticket sales at Three Rivers.
Rotarians Describe One Another at Meet BEEVILLE (Sp) Beeville Rotarians saw themselves through the eyes of other Rotarians at a noval "classification" program at the luncheon meeting at Hotel Kohler Wednesday. The program was conducted by Dr. E. E. Miller.
'The unique program included a description of A. H. Geiselbrecht by D. M. Fairly, one of Dr.
L. W. Kirkland by D. A. Stockbridge, and another of Robert J.
Marshall Harold Mitchell. Dewey Pieratt paid a tribute to A. V. Schvab, Joe Barnhart reviewed the of community work H. A.
Hall. Dr. H. E. Lancaster praised the work being done by Mrs.
Robert Marshall, club pianist, and A. Gill paid a tribute to Earl B. Hunt. Jesse Walker used up nearly all the words starting with the letter in his alliterative description of Geo. H.
Atkins. District Governor George GilHam of Corpus Christi was another speaker. Guests of club members included Francis Kennedy of Corpus Christi, the Rev. Robert Tate of Tuleta, the Rev. Ennis B.
Hill of San Antonio and C. C. McDonald of Ligonier, Pa. Three Called To Fill LiveOak Draft Quota Caller-1 -Times Nows Service GEORGE WEST--Two George West men and one from Three Rivers made up the Live Oak County Selective Service Board's third call under the draft system. The men must report February 8.
They are James Newell Heffernan and A. J. Merritt of George West and Edward Foch Jones of Three Rivers. Building Permits At Beeville Light Caller- Times News Service BEEVILLE With January drawing to a close, only $3,633 in building permits have been issued here this year, figures in the city hall show. Largest permit issued was to James W.
Williams for a $3,468 frame residence. Plans are nearing completion on other construetion here, Guittard President of Alice 20-30 Club ALICE (Sp) -Clarence Guittard, Alice attorney, was elected president of the Alice 20-30 Club at its regular meeting this week. Wallace Benedict was elected vice-president, and Jess Andrews was named sergeant-at-arms. Guittard succeeds Ed Nixon. Officers in the 20-30 Club hold a six-month term.
New Auto Tags Arrive At George West Caller- Times News Service GEORGE WEST -New automobile license plates for 1941 have arrived here and are being held in the office of W. A. Smith, sheriff and tax collector. The plates will not be placed on sale till February and cannot be placed on cars until after March 1. Odds against four perfect hands being dealt at a bridge table are 158,000,000 to one.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 24 (P) A merger plan reducing the number of counties in Oklahoma from 77 to 46-an issue laden with political dynamite will be presented to the Senate Monday by Sen. M. H. Thornton, Muskogee, he said today.
"I think he's got something there," said Gov. Leon C. Phillips of the proposal to amend the constitution, but he predicted it would be from two to four years before the people were ready to accept such an idea, "He probably didn't go far enough, said Phillips, "but he figured out a way it probably would pass or could pass." He parently referred to the chances in the legislature. "I'm for the proposition of reducing the number of counties," the governor went on. "In the strain we will under in the preparedness program, we've got to get rid of as much drag in taxes and government as we can." With the Senate in recess, the House killed a bill to raise qualifications for county dents of education, laid over several other measures, and prepared to go to work Monday on the Italian "Wolves of Tuscany" Army Put to Flight by Greek Troopers Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ATHENS, Jan.
24-The famous Italian "Wolves of Tuscany" division has heavy losses on such, Albanian puffered, battlefield north of Klisura it has been withdrawn and a new commander appointed to reorganize it, Greek reports from the front said tonight. Other Italian troops also were reported withdrawing in that sector to freshly prepared fortifications. A government spokesman said this withdrawal resulted from Greek occupation of new heights overlooking the Fascist lines. "We have taken 530 prisoners in two days," a spokesman said. The Tuscany Division was Town Talk A "magic" show was presented last night at the First Christian Church for the entertainment Boy Scout Troop No.
10. The show was presented by Neil Guy, Bobby Joe Addis, and Donald liver. Twenty-one members and C. N. Farris, troop committeeman, were present, Boy Scout Troop No.
3 will make a trip to Cage Camp near Mathis February 1, members decided at a mesembers the troop last night. must be present at the regular meeting next Friday in order to be eligible to make the trip. Estimated cost of constructing control tower for Cliff Maus Municipal Airport were secured by Clyde Simpson, city purchasing agent, and John Mayberry, city radio technician, following a study of the Houston airport which they made Wednesday and Thursday. The control tower will be part of the improvement program at the local airport under a $100,000 bond issue authorized by voters January 18. The second in a series of safety talks arranged by Capt.
Roy W. Klett of the city police traffic division, was given by City Safety Officer W. A. Rock yesterday afternoon at the Wilson Supply Co. Safety through observance of the proper hand signals, yielding right of way and regular mechanical inspection are stressed in the series of highway safety talks sponsored by the city police traffic division.
Beeville Mayor Ired as Citizens Dig Streets Up, Haul Dirt Away BEEVILLE (Sp) -Mayor Ellis Quinn contends that it's bad enough when local residents use side streets as garbage disposal grounds but the height of something or other has been reached when they start hauling the streets away. The other day an ambitious wagoner was responsible for the movement of real estate when he was chaught scooping dirt from a side street and hauling it away in wagonloads. Other pet peeves of the mayor are the people who load up big boxes filled with garbage, tin cans and trash of sundry nature and unload them on little used streets. The city maintains a garbage collecting department. Several trucks are in constant use collecting and hauling garbage to an incinerator.
Mayor Quinn has reminded offending persons they can get Instant service by calling garbage city hall and leaving their addresses. The city's motto, he asserts, 1s: "We'll be back in a flash after your trash." Alice' Drive To Start Tuesday ALICE (Sp) Thirty young business and professional men will take over the city next Tuesday in a "Build Alice" campaign, selling memberships in the Alice Chamber of Commerce, according to Givens Parr, general campaign chairman. The kick-off breakfast has been planned for Tuesday morning after which workers will call on prospects and inactive members. Negro Jailed After Poolroom Knifing E. J.
Hope was reported to be in "favorable" condition last night in Spohn Hospital, where he was taken early yesterday morning for treatment of a stab wound in the side suffered in an altercation at Ramirez Street pool hall. City police were holding a negro in city jail awaiting the outcome of Hope's wounds, filing formal charges before, officers. SERVICE TO PLEASE YOU DEL MAR CLEANERS E. A. ORCHARD, Manager 1606 Staples St.
Dial 2-6871 governor's compulsory budgetbalancing constitutional ment resolution and the motor hicle excise tax re-enactment. The budget regulator is one of four constitutional proposals which Phillips hopes to place before the people next month in a special election. Phillips told a press conference a bill would be offered to "vitalize the state board of education." He said one phase of "waste" of state funds was on school transportation and that administration of state school aid could be tightened in other places. Graduation 35 Get Diplomas At Junior High thrown into battle recently after hurried trip from Italy in an attempt to stem the Greek advance, it was said. Information gained from Italian prisoners said that at least seven divisions have had to be withdrawn for reorganization because of "extremely heavy the Greeks said.
'The Greeks also recounted prisoners' stories that they had gone for days in some cases without food because of shattered supply lines. A growing number of officers the among those captured by Greeks was noted. In one group of 25 prisoners there were eight cfficers it Was said. WOMEN CHARGED IN BAD CHECK CASES Complaints charging two Falfurrias women and a Freer man with defrauding by obtaining things of value from a corporation with worthless checks were lodged yesterday in county court Alleged bad checks involved the cases were written for a total of more than $50. One signed by one of the women on a Falfurrias bank was for $45.
The other two, one on a Falfurrias bank the other on an Alice bank. were for $5 each, the complaints said. Thirty-five 9-A students of Robert Driscoll Junor High School were presented with diplomas upon their graduation to Senior High School, in exercises held at the school lunch room last night. R. B.
Fisher, superintendent of city schools, addressed the class. He introduced by Morgan Evans, teacher at Robert Driscoll. M. P. Baker, principal of Senior High School, welcomed the new pupils.
Diplomas were presented by Miss Alta Magruder and Miss Jacqueline Adams, 9-A home room advisers, to Clinton Ray Bartlett, Lewis Doring, Lee Gallagher, Roy George, Ryland Imhoff, Bobby Johnson, Billie Jo Adair, Ruby Lee Baker, Menta Fay Boykin, Jean Brown, June Byfield Mildred Calhoun Agapita Leon, Joyce Fremin, Elizabeth Fuller, Iola Mae Gregory, Kathryn Jetton, Frances Kaler, Julia Kieffer, Leonard Lande, A. E. Mires, George Olsen, Cooley Perry, Robert Perry, Clarence Schaak, William Schumacher, Augustine Trub, Bobbye Mayfield, Billie Hazel Myers, Roberto Osborn, Dorothy Stobbs, Betty Lee Swartz, Ivy Trammell and Ellinor Windstrup, The Roman Catholic archdiocese of New York has more than 1,000,000 members. Scientific EYE Examinations for BETTER VISION Our Registered Optometrists always provide the best possible PROFESSIONAL GUIDANCE to assure proper SERVICE and COMFORT Pay Weekly Dr. N.
J. Rogers, Registered Optometrist Regular $16 Value! Regular $22 Value! Single Vision Invisible Glasses Bifocals Including Examination $885 including Examination $1285 TEXAS CO STATE Our New Address: 417 PEOPLES--GROUND FLOOR DIAL 2-5521 Eat Another Big Shipment of NYLONS Arrive! ALIKE ALL ARE STOCKINGS fit and thrifty Nylon wear -these stockings NYLON Beauty, be into skill. Our on any these, must maker's depend all the worn by they stocking never ecoNoMend us they've lovely and NoMend. $1.50 anything sO as Nylons by Lengths" nomical "PersonaL Nylon Mend. BY he MAIN FLOOR TO A.
