davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Loss Of 500th Shin
In Battle Of Atlantic
Announced by Navy
3,400 Known Killed,
1854 Missing, in
Submarine Attacks
BY the Associated Press.

The battle of the Atlantic
claimed it's 500th announced sub
marine victim as the Navy an
nounced today the loss of a
medium sized United States mer-
chairman in the North Atlantic.
The Associated Press tabulation
showed that in the 500 announced
sinkings OF United and neutral ma
tions' merchant ships since Pearl
Harbor, 3,400 lives have been lost
and more than 1854 crew members
and passengers are missing, most of
whom may now be considered dead.
More than 15,462 persons were
rescued from the ships and safely
landed at Western Atlantic ports.
At least go ship captains are known
war casualties, including IL i'm
prisoned aboard Axis raiders be-
tween June and August of this year
One of the II was the captain of
the freighter whose loss was an
bounced today. The ship went down
in July.
The British announced yesterday
they had sunk or damaged $50
enemy undersea craft since the out
break of war, with more than 145
attacks by destroyers, corvettes and
planes on German submarines last
month alone.
On the basis of announced sink
ings, June was the costliest month
of the war for the United Nations,
with Ill merchant vessels an
nounced as lost. Since then sinkings
have decreased steadily, with 48 dur
ing August, IA in September and
only 4 thus far this month as evi-
dence of the effectiveness of United
Nations counterblows against the
torpedo threat.
At least 191 American merchant
men have been lost since December
7. Britain lost at least 86 and Nor
way 48.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Broadcast of Smuts' Speech
Produces Censorship TunqIe

The press censorship had pre-
vented the news agencies and news
papers from telling in advance the
time and place, or even the date of
the speech and had declared that a
direct broadcast of the speech would
not be made. The censorship still
was insisting there was no broadcast
at the moment Marshal Smuts'
words were being heard by American
and South African listeners.
The speech was not broadcast to
British listeners by the BIC.
When Prime Minister Churchill
returned from his last trip to WASH
ington, it was recalled, he proposed
to have some of his speeches to the
House Of Commons recorded for
later broadcast to the Nation. but
the plan. encountered such strong
objections that it was abandoned.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Reds Assert Nazis Possess
South Atlantic Bases
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. Oct. 21.-Tass reported
today that 'the Germans obviously
have secret submarine and aviation
bases in the South Atlantic" and
quoted a Russian observer as saying
that among these were Frances West
African port of Dakar and Spain's
Canary Islands.
1T is we'll known, this observer
says. that German armed forces
operate from the Canary Islands," :"
Tass reported. 1T is also known
that recently Hitler again has in
creased pressure upon the Vichy
government, demanding control over
Dakar. Dakar has an airdrome
which formerly was used for air.
lines in the Southern Atlantic. The
Germans are trying to use this air.
drome as a base for their long
range bombers."
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Admiral Land S Custer
Asked by Murray in
Plea 10 Roosevelt
CIO Chief Coils Officers
Attack on 'Oreunizers'
Blow at U. S. Unity
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Philip Murray of the
CIO today asked for the dis
missal of Rear Admiral Emory S.
Land as chairman of the Mari
time Commission because of
what he described as Lands
statement that union organizers
= ought to be shot at sunrise. p"
Admiral Land was quoted yester-
day in New York dispatches as say
ing his pet hates for the duration"
are union organizers, profiteers,
typewriter strategists and needle
boys" but he issued formal state
ment last night saying he had said
'organizers" and had not used the
words labor" or union" in connec-
ton with "organizers."
Murray Writes Roosevelt.
Mr.. Murray wrote to President
Roosevelt that "it is my judgment
that this statement of Admiral Land,
if accurately reported, constitutes
one of the most dangerous blows at
the unity of the people of this Nation
and at the war effort itself.
Certainly one of the basic freedoms
for which the people of the world
are fighting today is to protect the
security of labor and unions and to
assure their growth in numbers and
influence in the affairs of the world.
Admiral Lands statement is direct
attack against this freedom"
Referring to Admiral Lands sub
sequent statement that his New
York speech mentioned organizers,
but did not use the term labor or
ganizers, Mr.. Murray said:
THE alleged retraction by Ad-
miral Land yesterday is but re-
iteration of the essence of the orig
inal statement. The statement by
Admiral Land appears to be the ex-
preston of a perfectly irresponsible
individual.
Removal Called Imperative"
"It is impossible for the workers
to continue any confidence in those
administrative agencies of which
this man is the head. 1 believe 1t
is imperative that Admiral Land
be removed from his present office. -
Mr.. Murray's letter asserted or
ganized labor and its representa-
tives and members have given of
their blood and sweat and have
made the supreme sacrifice in our
Nations war for survival. Every
single phase of the war program has
felt the impact of the all-out effort
on the part OF organized labor
its members and its representatives
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Dark Discovery Wins
Upset Victory Over
A|sab, Shut Out
Jomuico Feature Winner
Poys $3.50 for 81;
Sob Is Second
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-John A.
Bell, jr.'s, Dark Discovery won
the Gallant Fox Handicap at
Jamaica today as Alsab finished
second, Marriage third and Shut
Out fourth.
The 4-year-old daughter of Dis
covery took the lead at the end of
the first mile of the mile-and-five-
eighth test and held it the rest of
the way. fighting off Alsabs closing
rush to hit the wire a length on top
In 2:441s.
Ridden by Warren Mehrtens and
packing 100 pounds, compared to
Alsab's 124, the filly returned $378O
for each 50 win ticket. Alsab was
$3.50 to place.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 2l.-Field Marshal
Jan Christian SHUTS address to
the members of Parliament today,
the first by an empire statesman be-
fore the combined membership Of
both houses. ever to be broadcast,
produced an awkward contradiction
Of censorship.
Although the censor refused to
release the speech for publication
until the South African Prime Min
lister had finished speaking, Ameri-
can radio chains broadcast the
speech.
Even after Marshal Smuts' voice
was being heard in the United
States, the censors refused to allow
the London ofiices Of the news agen-
cies to say he was speaking.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Nominee Hits Roosevelt
Endorsement of Norris
q, tie Associated Press.

b. tie Associated Press.
OMAHA, Oct. 81. Kenneth
Wherry, Nebraska's Republican SEN
atorial nominee. said today Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Endorsement OF
Senator Norris, independent, of Ne
braska for reelection was "unfor-
tunate."
His entrance into the elections
of New York, Texas and California
found the people there resentful of
the President participating in
State politics" Mr.. Wherry said
He termed the Presidents indorse-
ment of Senator Norris independ-
ent candidacy "a last-minute at
tempt on the part of the bureau
Gratis to centralize the New Deal
vote behind the senior Senator in
a desperate attempt to defeat me-"
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Mrs. DiIIine Again Seeks
To Escape TrioI Here
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. Oct. 21.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Dilling, campaigner against
Communism. asked the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals a
second time today to prevent her
removal from Chicago to Washing
ton for trial on a Federal charge
of conspiring to undermine the
morale of the armed forces.
The court yesterday refused to en-
tertain her petition for an appeal
from District Court ruling which
upheld a Federal commissioners
order that she be removed for trial
starting Monday.
Today her husband. Albert, an
attorney and engineer, asked the
Court of Appeals to stay its ruling
which agreed with that of the Dis
trict Court.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
early Story on Page AID

tEarly Story on Page AID
B. the Associated Press.
Secretary Of State Hull, asked
about Pierre Lavals demand that
Frenchmen reconcile themselves
to working for Germany, said to-
day that such work, in fact, was
only slavery.
The speech of the vichy Chief of
Government yesterday, in which Mr..
Laval confronted French workers
with the choice of serving volun-
tarily in German war factories or
being sent there by force, came up
for discussion at Secretary Hull's
press conference and the Secretary
remarked pungently that such
workers might just as we'll be pris-
oners of war in Germany.
Secretary Hull applied further en-
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Hull Says Lovors Work Order
Means Slavery for French
Secretary Bitterly Condemns Vichy Edict
To Compel Men to Work for kuzs

phasis to his remarks by authoriz-
ing direct quotation of his words, as
follows:
Il think you will recall that this
Government at present, the Presi-
dent and the State Department in
particular, really took the lead after
the setting up of the government of
Vichy-took the lead in proclaiming
and keeping alive all the doctrines
and policies and ideals of what was
once the great, Free French Repub-
lie and IN condemning all pro-
Hitler acts of Mr.. Laval just as we
condemn Hitler himself.
I'VE have kept alive as best we
could by public statements an in
tense opposition to every phase of
Hitlerism wherever it existed, and
have given all possible encourage
(See FRENCH, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Rx the Associated ( ress.


NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Magistrate
Nicholas H. Pinto of this city has
made public letter he wrote to
Herbert Bayard Swope. chairman of
the State Racing Commission, in
which he suggested that horse rae
ing be ''rationed" to two days week
and that all automobile parking lots
at the tracks be closed.
The letter, he said, was written
October 9 in reply to one written by
Mr.. Swope in which he asked if
Magistrate Pinto had said that per-
sons who go to race tracks these
days should be placed in concen-
tration camp
Magistrate Pinto denied that he
had singled out race track patrons,
but had said that "in these days
men and women who spend all their
Evening star., 1942-10-21
President Hurrison's
Son-in-Luw Kills Self
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENWICH, Conn.,, Oct. 21.-
James H.. Mckee, "a, whose late
wife, Mary Scott Harrison Mckee,
was daughter of President Ben
jamin Harrison, was found shot to
death in a bedroom of his home here
today.
DR.. John A. Clarke, medical ex-
aminer, said Mr.. Mckee, retired
hydro-electric engineer, took his
own. life.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Kunze and 230thers
In Bund GET 5 Years
In Draft Plot Cast
Ex-Leoders Must Serve
Consecutive Terms After
Second Sentencing
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Twenty-
four former German American
Bund leaders, including Gerhard
Wilhelm Kunze, national leader,
were sentenced today to five
years in prison each for conspir-
Ing to urge Bund members to
evade the draft law.
Federal Judge Alfred D. Barksdale
said that in his opinion all the de-
PENDANTS were guilty of far worse
than any technical violation of the
selective service law" He said he
would not impose fines because that
might have the effect of causing
their families to lose their homes.
Under the conviction. each de-
fendant could have been subject to
$4,000 fine.
First Mass Sentencing.
1t was the first mass sentencing
imposed in the southern district of
New York.
The court directed that Kunze and
DR.. Otto Willumeit, former Chicago
Bund leader. sentenced in Hartford
Conn, in August to terms of Is
years and five years each for con-
spiracy to send United States mill
tary information to the Axis. serve
consecutively the sentences imposed
in the present case, boosting the
total to 20 years for Kunze and 10
years for DR.. Willumeit. Kunze and
DR.. Willumeit pleaded guilty in
Hartford.
''It is the sentence of this court
that you and each of you be sem
fenced 10 serve term in such penal
institutions as the attorney general
may direct, a period of five years
each" the court told the convicted
men as they stood at the bench.
Others sentenced included Will
bur v. Keegan of Teaneck, N. j.,
attorney for the bund, and August
Klapprott. leader of the bund's
Eastern department, who recently
resided at Camp Nordland, N. j.
Trial Lasted Month.
The defendants were convicted
Monday after months trial dur
ing which the Government charged
the bund had issued an order, known
as command No. 81, urging bund
members to evade selective service
The defense argued that bund
members sought only to test the
law, with particular reference to
the clause barring bund members
from jobs vacated by men called
to service.
Before crowded courtroom
Judge Barksdale, World War vet
eran, said in passing sentence:
"I have the greatest respect and
admiration for those of German
descent or birth who form a great
body Of good United States citizens
But I have neither great respect
nor admiration for those defendants
who used their citizenship as a
cloak to hide behind while they
sought to hinder selective service.
Evening star., 1942-10-21

SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
3-year-oldS; furlongs.
Perhobo fGorman .4140 $50 100
Rich Uncle (Scurlock) 800 9 80
R0Semere Rose (Wrieht1 1880
Time, :14ss.
Also ran-Lady Roulette ,fFlag Lily
Sveepstaker. fSmart Move, Fancy face
fPure Briaf. Homebound, Stick Fast Miss
wildwood. Field
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Bundles for Britain Head
In EnqIond for Survey
rx tn. Associased Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Oct. 21.--Mrs. Robert
w. Bingham, president OF the Amer
lean Bundles for Britain organiza-
ton, arrived in Britain today to
conduct survey of the type OF work
her organization can do now IN view
of the governments ruling that no
more bundles may be sent.
Evening star., 1942-10-21

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (P.-
Stocks mixed; prices react after
early advance. Bonds steady;
reorganization rails rally. Cot
ton higher: buying by spot Arms
and mills.
CHICAGO: Wheat higher;
buying stimulated by Govern
ment purchases. Corn lower;
hedging sales. Hogs 1925 high
er; top, $l5.25: : small supply.
Cattle-Eastern demand for
steers, yearlings; strong to Is
higher.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
CLAIMED HELD BY TOXIC

CLAIMED HELD BY TOXIC
These flyers are two of four
airmen named today by the
Toxic radio as having fallen
into japanese hands after the
April 18 raid on the japanese
capital. In Dallas, Tex, 1t.
Hallmark's father, o. D. Hall
mark, said letters to his son
had been returned in May
stamped missing" although
the Army does not officially
list him as dead or missing.
(Story on page AID
"A. P. WirephotoS.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Six-AIorm Fire Sweeps
Baltimore Warehouse
Py the Axsociated pr.ss

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2l.-A six
alarm fire swept a warehouse of the
Baltimore Paper Box Co. today, en-
dangering the Key Highway Ship
yards of the Bethlehem Steel Co.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
MNUTT ASKS CONFUSION OF INDUSTRY
Late News Bulletins
Flying Fortresses Bomb Sub Base

LONDON H'-Flying Fortresses of the United States
Army Air Forces bombed the submarine base at
Lorlent on the south coast of Brittany. today
announced officially tonight Three of the bomber
reported missing after the raid enemy base near
Cherbourg also attacked Vchy reported earlier that
100 were killed and $50 wounded at LorientD
1t was the first Fortress foay into Occupied
their mass daylight raid Lille October and the longest
flight OF the raids they have bombers thu
dered at least 300 miles the and Brittany
almost twice far the Lille targets
Mother of Toxic Raider Working Here
One of the four American amen reported captured after
the April 8 raid Toxic has tentatively identified
as 1t William Farrow Mrs Farrow secretary
at the Board of Economic Warfare Farrow is formerly
Of Darlington, S. C.
Earlier Story on Page A-13
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Junuicu

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added
Gallant Fox Handicap; 3-year-olds anc
upward; l 81 miles.
Dark Discovery M' ens) $3.50 500 Ale
Alsab tBiermanD 2,9O 24(
Marriage (Corbett) 500
Time, 2.44is
Also raYl-BOlinghroke Shut r),it pa N
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Rockinqhum Park

SIXTH RACE-Purse 81 600; claiming;
3-year -olds and up; furlonxs (chute)
Mixer tCrowther) $50 $50 ESQ
StrollinE Easy tDattilo) 4.S0 2SO
Baruna (Delara) 300
Tin rs.
Also ru,-Ir;rns a, yu.r and r~h,r;t = hJ.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Late Races
Today's Results and Entries for
Tomorrow on Page tx.
Laurel

SIXTH RACE--Purse. $1,000; allow.
Challamore {Woon) 400 29O go
Transhgure fCouie) $50 24O
Joe Ray tSchmidD 23O
Time, 1:13.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Markets at q Glance

(See SHUTS, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-10-21

(See FRENCH, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1942-10-21
keeneIond Park

! 1tHC, S.Rf
Also ran--HOlingl
Evening star., 1942-10-21

Brief showers today and tonight; moderate TEN
peratures, becoming colder late tonight mod
crate winds. Temperatures today-Highest, GA
at $50; lowest, IS. at Sis am.
From the United etases wearner bureau Report
Full Details PAGE Alb
Evening star., 1942-12-30

Goodlooking black or brown
pumps in combinations of
calf and gabardine. In
broken sizes from 4 to 8.
30 Orig, 81 and IS Jr. Misses
Patent Straps and Brown
oxfords -------- S1.59
tChildrens Shoes,
second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Originally $500 Misses
Cotton
Gabardine
RaincOatS
S3.5j

Just % of the natural-color
ralncoats which are every
body's favorite. Boxy and
belted styles; sizes - to 90
in the group.
4 Originally S29.95 Misses
Genuine Harris Tweed Coats
in blue or tan. Sizes 10 and
II ----------.--S $500
? Originally S39.e5 1900
Wool Lustretone Tweed
Goats in tan. Sizes 10 to IA
In the group S24.OO
! Originally s25 Navy Caval-
ry Twill Zip-lined Fitted
Coat. Size 12- Sl4.00
l Originally S25 Hounds
Tooth Checked Coat in the
popular Little Boy" model.
Size 10 $1,000
Originally S22.95 Gold
CoIored Hounds Tooth
Checked Suit. Size II $1,000
Originally S22.95 Soft
Dressmaker Velveteen Suit
in wine. Size II $14.00
] Originally $l9.95 Beige
Cotton Corduroy Box Coat.
S12.95
Al Adore Merchondise Properly
Labeled as to Pdpon and Wool
Content
Better Coats and Suits. Third
Floor. e Street Building, The
Hecht co..
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Boys
Furnishings

& Orig. s2.9s Boys Washa BILE
Striped Cotton Corded
Jackets ----- 99c
. Orig. s2.99 Junior Boys
White Sailor Suits S1.00
10 Orig. S1.3s Boys Dress
Shirts ~ ----- 99c
I Orig. S2.e9 Boys Slack or
Shorts Sets Of cotton gabar-
dine -- s1.00
10 Orig. s1.oo White initiated
Handkerchiefs, 3 to the box.
soc
4 Orig. S1.45 Jr. Boys Cotton
Flannel 2-Pc. MILDLY Pa
jamas S S1.2e
6 Orig. SOC Jr. Boys Tie and
Handkerchief Sets 39c
6 Orig. $3.50 Boys AlI-Wool
Flannel Eton Jackets $3.50
4 Orig. 79c Boys White Eton
Shirts --- 39c
tBoys' FURNISHINGS
Second Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1942-12-30

CLEARANCE!
Better Dresses
20 Originally $500 and
$29.9S Misses Individually
Selected Fashions for day
time and cocktail wear.
Broken sizes SI9.S8
IS Originally $500 TO
S29.95 Misses Afternoon
Dresses in one-of-a-kind
fashions. Broken sizes.
1883
3 Originally $500 to s29.s5
Daytime and Afternoon
Dresses for misses. individ-
ually selected. Broken sizes,
$1,000
3 Originally Sl0.95 to SI6.s5
Misses and Women's Dresses
in black and high shades.
Casual and softly dressy
types. Broken sizes S6.99
All Above Merchandise properiy
Labeled as IN Rdvon and Wool
Content.
Better Dresses. Third Floor. r.
street Building, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Large 25rI9rI2
Bath Hampers
2.49

Large family size. Woven
fibre body, simulated pearl
top Several popular colors
to choose from.
400-Originally Csc Black
Out Curtains. Complete with
l4-Originally 1895 Stora-
dors. Complete closet on a
door 4qS
rs - Originally 3.95 Paper
Balers. For home use 81
12-Originallv LOG Ironing
Boards. With folding legs
soc
100-Originally 1923 Laundry
Bags. Glazed chintz 79c
tHousefurnishines,
Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1942-12-30
LAMPS

10 Originally S3.s5 White
China Table Lamps. Parch-
mentized shades --- sass
; Originally SASS Bronze
Fluorescent Desk Lamps.
Sold as 1888
s Originally s3.95 White
China Boudoir Lam s.
Mounted on brass grill. Sold
: Originally S7.95 Spun
Aluminium Modern Vanity
Lamps. Now S5.95
2 Originally Sl2.95 Modern
Torchieres. Walnut color and
spun cadmium. Sold as is,
ss.s5
1 Originally S17.95 Silver
colored Torchiere. Sold as
Is --------- Sl4.95
l Originally S12.45 Bronze
Swing Arm Bridge Lamp.
Now ----------S S9.95
IL Originally S10.95 Bronze
finished Torchieres. Now,
$3.50
100 Originally 81 Smoking
Stands. Maple-finished hard
WOOD -------------- '5e
80 Originally SOC Parch-
ment Shades. Now---25c
lamps, Fifth Floor)
Evening star., 1942-12-30

Originally 1898 GIosheen Cotton Print
Spreads. Single size in natural grey rose
Originally 500 Cotton Printed Vanity
Skirts With organdy founce 2.ss
Originally s.ss Stitched Rayon Taffeta
Vanity Skirts Gold, rose or green 5s8
IL Originally 1898 Rayon Taffeta Drapes.
"a yards long. Pleated Blue or gold 1913
ii Originally 9.9S Cotton Printed Drapes.
"a yards long. Gray, rose, mauve, blue 495
originally 500 Cotton Drapes. Print and
organoy combination. Blue e---2 298
Spreads and Drapes, Sixth Floor
IS Originally 1.29 to $50 Display Curtains.
Snort and long lengths. Tailored and rl1ff1ed
styles e-and-two- pairs-o of -a-kind. Soiled,
81 pr.
100 Originally soc Permo BIackout Shades.
t1re-repellent Kraft Paper. Easy to in
stall, ---- IN,
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Originally s7.99 to SI0.95
Junior MiSSeS'* \
Dresses
s4.99

Clearance Of 80 frocks, In
Guiding fashions for busi-
ness, college. date" and
dressy wear-also a few ma
ternity styles in the group.
Rayon crepes and rayon-
and-wool mixtures (prop-
erly labeled as to content).
Broken sizes 9 to IS.
21 Originally s22.95 Junior
Misses Winter Sports Goats
in tweeds and f1eeces prop
erly labeled as to rayon-and-
wool content, also some
1907 wool tweeds. Broken
sizes Q to Is $I7,95
33 Originally $685. to S22.95
Junior Misses" Suits in red,
green, blue, natural or plaids,
s12.ss
% Originally $500 Junior
Misses'' Natural Color Cot
ton Gabardine Boxy Style
Raincoats. Sizes IL to IS.
S3.55
IS Originally $500 to S6s.s5
Junior Misses Fur-Trim-
med Winter Coats in casual
and dressy styles. Black and
colors, Sizes 9 to Is in the
group -----S30 $50
4 Originally $685. to S79.e5
Junior Misses Fur-Trim-
med Winter Coats in black
and colors. (Subject to 10qs
Federal Excise Tax Sizes Q
to IS in the group----$55
IS Originally $3.50 to s12.s5
Junior Misses Daytime
Dresses in rayon crepes and
rayon and wool mixtures.
Sizes 9 to Is In the group,
$6.SS
An AboDe Merchandise Properly
Ldoeted as to Royon and Wool
Content.
'kemember-Junicr Miss Is q
Sixe-Not an Are
tYouns Washinstonian Shop.
Third Floor. r Street. Building.
The Hecht ca
Evening star., 1942-12-30

Is Originally S3.9s Framed
Mirrors. Sizes l2x24 inches.
s2.49
40 Originally 81 to SI.5O
Framed Pictures. Now 89c
IL Originally S7.95 Framed
Console Mirrors. Now S5.95
10 Originally s5.95 Framed
Pictures. Size 22x28 inches.
s3.95
6 Originally S12.ss Framed
Gillette Pictures. Sold as Is,
s9.95
2s Originally s2.as Framed
Water COl0rS. Now S1.95
6 Originally S14.95 Framed
Circle Mirrors. 28-in. size, $40
4 Originally Sl9.95 Plate
Glass Console Mirrors. Large
size -------------S15
? Originally S7.95 Plate Glass
Mirrors. 50-in. long S5.e5
1s Originally S3.a5 Mirror
framed Pictures. Now S2.9s
(Mirrors and Pictures.
Fourth Floor.D