davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-02-01

de las personas QVe 1PresAnciar
ron Ia ceremonial:
Mu.oa Cural, Berra dc u Ro-
ca, Angie Busiglio, Lucia Con-
za'ez, Mirta Gonzalez, Nativi-
dad Rodriguez, Mercedes Cisne
los, Marta Rodriguez, Silvia
Blanco, Alicia Blanco, Gloria
Suaraz, Mercedes Mayor, Lii
ian Rodriguez, Juana Duarte,
Corona Novas, Maria Suarez,
C,otilde Salgado, Maria Lufriu,
Alicia Rocamora, Sandra Rodri
guez, ConSuelo Fabelo.
Diego Almengual y familia,
Jose Fabelo, Ramon Cural, Ru'
ben Fabelo, Manuel Rosas Jr.
Gumersindo Mayor, Francisco
Suarez y familia, Ambrosio Ro
lriguez, Rafael Rodriguez, vi
cente Granell, Enrique Cisne-
ros. Forencio Rodriguez, Ricar
do Busciglio, D.. d. Hicks y Sc
nora. Candida G. Perez, Marco
limo Berdales y Sra, Mario Sua
rez, Jose Suarez, Guillermo Gui
to y Sra, Armando Suarez, Ru
fino Salgado, Jesus Gonzalez y
Sra. Y otros mas.
Eterna felicidad les deSea Ell
cronista.
La gaceta., 1943-02-01

WASHINGTON.-Desde 10
mas rec6ndito de la floresta
septentrional de Guatemala,
arrancara en- breve un nuevo
canine por ell que Sc transpor-
tara caucho complementary
para surtir la maquinaria be-
lica de las Naciones Unidas.
Ademas, al terminarse la cons
truccion de esta carretera, tendra
esta ramales en- las ricas selvas del
Peten, ell departamento mas extenso
Y mas septentrional de Guatemala.
Peten colinda con Mexico y con
Belize, Y es famoso por la abun-
dante variedad de maderas precio-
sas, chicle y caucho que produce.
De estos productos naturales que
sc obtienen de las selvas del Peten,
ell mas popular es ell arbol Achras
Chicle Pittier, que secreta una re-
sina de color blanco que Sc utiliza
en- la elaboration de la gonna para
maStlcar.
Su Importance en- la guerra
FL caucho es, en- la actualidad, ell
aliciente que atrae al hombre a las
selvas del Peten y Ell canine sera
I'm factor muy importante en- la con
secucion de la victoria. La cons
truccion Sc debe a la ~iniciativa del
Presidente Jorge Ubico de Guate-
mala quien acariciaba este proyecto
desde hace va algunos amos, y mu-
cho antes de que las Americas eX-
perimentaran la urgente necesidad
de suplir ell caucho que antes Sc
obtenfa de Malaga y de las midas
Orientales Holandesas.
Guatemala ha convenido en- COO
perar con los Estados Unidos me-
dante ell aumento de su production
de caucho Y vendiendo a las Nacio-
res midas ell excedente que resulte
iespues de satisfacer las necesida-
a4s del pals.
Ell senior David W. Amram, Jr.,
au;en ha sido enviado al Peten por
y Secci6n de Caucho de la Junta de
Guerra Economical de los Estados
Unidos. ha estudiado las p~osibilida-
iss Sc los bosques de la region y
2repa ado los planes para fomentar
J Arracntar la production de tan
jnp"An-ta producto. AL ~referirse
:. Pst4, u senior Amram dice que
.r>iATtz 1Astas selvas en- las que
,AGadAs "A .-iqueza de su fauna.
= CAmSisr& ell paisaje
sin ~ bargN, agrega Ell senior
Ar-rsm, q ando &c principle a reco-
ser 81 csucho, 81 T~sisaje sufrira una
La gaceta., 1943-02-01
POsici6n estrategica

"La Libertad-escribe ell senior
Amram-esta situada en- una posi-
cion estrategica en- cuanto a las 20
mas caucheras. De sus blancas
casitas, los gomeros partiran para
la selva a extraer ell latex del arbol
Castilloa.
"Cuando este latex Sc coagule
hasta formar caucho, Sc enviara por
la nueva carretera que hoy es la
realization de 10 que, hace mas de
200 amos, solo era un sueno en- los
dias en- que ell pals r joyel de la
corona de Espana.
este caucho ira a los Estados
Unidos, Y a su llegada Sc co%nvertira
en- llantas y en- otros productos que
serviran para combatir la aggression
del Eje. Guatemala fue una de las
primeras naciones americans en-
adherirse a esta lucha contra ell Eje,
ahora, con su caucho, Sc apresta a
contribuir con uno de los materiales
mas indispensables para 'lcanAar
la victoria"
La gaceta., 1943-02-01
LA MATINEE
DE AVER

Otro triunfo mas Sc anot6 a.
yer la estimada Seccion de Re-
creo y Adorno del Centre Espa-
mol, que con tanto acierto dlrl-
&c nuestro amigo Angel de la
Riva.
A estos bales matinee asiSte
10 mas selecto de la colonia.
En- Ia plataforma de la md-
sica vimos la orquesta que diri-
ge ell professor Francisco Gras-
so. Cantaba ell joven Joe Came
! 10, que cada dia Sc hace mas po-
pular por su magnifica inter
pretaci6n de la mGsica ameri-
cana.
Congratulamos a los buenos
chicos por ell exito alcanZado.
La gaceta., 1943-02-01

Tambien sc lie contrib Ia condeco-
racion de la Legion del Merito al
Comandante William l.. Erdmann,
de la Armada de Estados Unidos, v
al Captain de Corbeta A. Bergeret,
de la Armada de los Franceses
Combatientes. FL Comandante Erd-
mann fue condecorado por dirigir
habilmente una escuadrilla de avio-
mes que disminuy6 considerable.
mente la amenaza de los subma-
rinos en- la zona que patrullaba.
FL Captain Bergeret fu6 condoco-
RADIO por ell rescate de naufracos
de barcos bundidos por minas. La
citaci6n decia que efectu6 los res
Gates a pesar de 40 b-orrascoso del
mar, y sin tomar EN- cuenta q peli-
gro que corria su propia nave"
La gaceta., 1943-02-01
Case Ell PITCHER
JOHNNY BEAZLEY

Miami Beach, Feb. l-Con.
trajo aver matrimonio en- Fort
Lauderdale, Florida, el pitcher
Johnny Beazley, de los Cldena-
les de San Luis, que ahora pres
ia sus ser icios en- el ei6rci;o y
aspira a una comisi6n de tenien
to-. la esposa Sc llamaba Caro-
Ign Frey, de Nashville, Tenn.
Efectu6 Ia ceremonial ell juez
Boyd H.. Anderson,
La gaceta., 1943-02-01
GOT a DATE?
Don't neglect your Breath

II you've got d date with the girl friend. on
a business appointment, play Nnart and take
the proper precautiOB 10 see that your bread
doeBG't offend Unnecessarily. After al, moth.
ing Is 30 inexeusable and so offensive ast
neglected case Of halitosis (bad breath). Be.
fore your next date or business appointment
rinse the mouth with Liaterine Antiseptic.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
sweeier. purer, less likely 70 offend. Most
cases VI halitosis. FAY some authorities. ara
due 10 the fermentation Of tiny food particles
In the mouth. although some cases may BE-
due b systemic disorders. Against the fog-
mcr condition, LHterIne Antiseptie works
wonuers because Il first halts the fermens%
tiOn and then overcome1 the odgrs it causes.
Don't forget 10 use Il. Its the first aid Of
thoYsanes Of popular and successful people,
LISTERINE ANTlSEPTIc
Ta Mahs Your Breath Spssesc
La gaceta., 1943-02-01

il, senior:
Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
B. l.. P. vendida exclu-
sivamente por K n
Greco Hardware CO.,
ga. Aver;Ja " Gallo !"
La gaceta., 1943-02-01
BODA ELEGANTE

BODA EIEGANIE
A las nueve de "a noche DEL
viernes y en- la Residential de los
esposos Jose e Isidra Alvarez,
1914 de la Doce avenida, contra
ieron matrimonio la simpatica
Srta. Tulsa Alvarez y Ell correc-
to caballero Pvt. James Tho
mas Burnell.
Ofici6 Ell la ceremonial, de ca
racter civil, Ell Notario Pdblico
Sr. Candida Perez, fernando Ell
La gaceta., 1943-02-01

.usando sus 1ltimas reservas'.
La imperfecci6n de esta YER
sion Official no consigue ocultar
In verdad eyencial ltalia t.ene
que SoS,,nor una guerra en-
gran cscaia en- los B1seauas
cuaD5o Ia preocupa mas iuten-
Samente In seguridad Gle su pro
pio territorio naciongl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-09
HEART ACHES
Nv MARV nAIV

Dear Miss DAILY:
My soldier friend has been
seeing me steadily for two
months and claims that he loves
me. However, last week he took
out another girl in the neigh
borhood. What shall I do?-M,S,
Answer: Do exactly nothing
MS. II he is really interested
in you, he'll be back. He could
be trying to make you jealous.
Be careful.
Mary DAILY;
Will be drafted?-O,R.
Answer; I am not a fortune
teller o. R., but in your condi-
ton I doubt that you will be
drafted.
Dear Miss Daily:
I like a certain girl who says
she is engaged but wears no
ring.
Answer: The young lady prob
ably does not wish to have your
company, &c. There are many
other girls who would be glad
to have you as a friend.
Address all letters to Mary
DAILY, 1886 7th Ave, N,Y.C.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-09
Union Leaders
Back Davis

Rsllying to the support Of
Benjamin j. Davis, Jr., over
thirty prominent trade union
officials have joined the Labor
Committee to Elect Benjamin J..
Davis, Jrg to the New York City
Council.
Max Perlow, National secre-
tary of the United Furniture
Workers of America, Go, came
to the support of Davis this
week, saying:
II know Mr.. Davis as a
staunch fighter for the people.
He is a win-the-War candidate
who is supporting the policy of
the administration of President
Roosevelt, and he is for the
immediate opening of the Yves
tern Front, He comes from a
prosecuted race and has proved
himself to be a determined and
persistent fighter for the rights
of all people.
I'm my opinion, Mr.. Davis, as
a member of the City Council
will be an asset and will repre-
sent the people of New York
and their interest, irrespective
of race, color or creed"
Ferdinand c. Smith, Secre-
tary of the National Maritime
Union, is one of the Vice-Chair-
men of the Non-Partisan Com
mittee supporting Mr.. Davis, as
is Ben Gold, President Of the
International Fur Workers
Union.
Louis Weinstock, Secretary
Treasurer of District Council
No. 9 of the Brotherhood of
Painters, Decorators and Paper
hangers, and Sam Kramberg
representative of the Local
Joint Board of the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees Interna-
tional Alliance and the Bar
tenders international League Of
America. also endorse Davis
81 have known Mr.. Davis fol
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-09
Star AssembIaqe
AT Golden Gate
Ballroom

NEW YORK, N Y - Teddy
Wilson, world famous band
leader is arranging one of Har-
len's most interesting cultural
events Sunday afternoon, Oct
"a, 194S at the Golden Gate
Ballroom as a tribute to Ben
iarnin J Davis, Jr. The affair
is sponsored by the Citizens
Nom Partisan Committee to
elect Benjamin J. Davis, Jr to
the City Council,
Among the famous artists
who will appear are Paul Ro-
bosom, Teddy Wilson, Mildred
Bailey, Art Tatum, Billie Holt
day, Mary Lou Williams, Josh
White, Colman Hawkins ard
many others who will be an
nounced later,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-09
Exhibit Art Of
HAMPTON Students

NEW YoRK-An art exhibit
ton, the work of students at
Hampton Institute, opened in
the Young Peoples Gallery of
the Museum Of Modern Art, II
West So st., oct. 6. On the pre-
ceding day, at the private pre-
view, the museum gave a tea
for friends and officials Of
Hampton Institute. The exhi-
bition, on view to the public
through November 23, consists
Of a dozen paintings and APP
proximately twenty-five draw
ings.
November IT the museum
will open Romantic Painting
In America" a large exhibition
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-09
OLDEST NATIONAL
WEEKLY
POWELL ENDORSES Ben DAVIS
FOR CITY COUNCIL

IT am endorsing Benjamin
J. Davis, Jr., for N. Y. City
Council because I feel that he
is my logical successor to the
city body, Mr. Davis is equipped
to carry out the fight for the
minority groups Of our city for
jobs, better housing and
against higher taxes on small
incomes" stated A, Clayton
Powell, Jr.
Mr. Davis's long record IN
the fight against discrinina-
ton and poll-taxes justifles
his election. The greater task
before our City Council today
is to make it function in the
interest of all the people and
to guarantee the minority
peoples their rights as citizens.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-09
@. X. HiIIburn
Private School

HILLBURN, N. Y, Oct. s.
Pending an on-the-Spot inves-
tigation by State Dept. of Edu-
cation experts of the Ramapo
School Districts alleged dis
elimination against colored
pupils, striking students were
free today to attend their "pri-
vate" school.
Following a hearing In AL
bany yesterday, State Educa.
ton Commissioner Stoddard
suggested that I'VE let things
rest" while Joseph Lipsky, di-
rector of the departments Di-
vision of Law, and DR.. Don L,
Essex, director of Building and
Grounds Division, complete
their first-hand survey.
The two experts will inVesti-
gate charges by parents that in
forcing their 81 children to at
tend the inadequate, 55-year-
oldBrook School, instead Of the
Modern Main school, the board
is violating State anti-Jim Grow
laws.
At the hearing, spokesman for
the parents charged that in
order to justify segregation the
board drew new school district
boundary lines after the colored
children sought admission to
the Main school,
In retaliation parents retus-
ed to permit their children to
attend the Brook school when
the fall term opened and with
the assistance of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, estab-
lished a temporary school in a
nearby chapel. AS a result they
were found guilty Of violating
state compulsory laws and fined
$40 each in Children's Court last
week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-09
Announcement

Madam ETHYL OUGHToN
CLARKE, internationally Fa-
nous Coloratura Soprano, has
opened her Music Studio at
GAL stebbins ave, Bronx, N Y.
Music: Instructions in voice
and piano. Beginners a special
ty. Additions free. SERVICE:
Programs arranged for Recit.
ais, Concerts, Oratorios, We'd
dingS, Receptions, Banquets,
Teas, Funerals, etc.
Vocalists and Instrumental
lists upon request.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-09
w" SECRETARY URGES
ELECTION OF JOHNSON

BROOKLYN, N. with the
nations eyes set on the forth
coming election and the urge Of
voters to vote, the Citizens
Committee for the election of
Norman B. Johnson TO New York
City Council brought over 800
Brooklyn residents together at
P S. IS.
Atty. Oliver D. williams pres
ided and guest speakers inclu-
ded Claiming H. Tobias, Gen
eral Secretary of the National
Council YM.CA.; Rev. Ben
Hlchardson, Assistant to Rev.
Adam Clayton Powell, Jr, and
former Chaplain of the S6stll
Regiment; Mrs. Maria C. Law
ton, President Emeritus, Empire
State Federation of Women,s
Clubs; Mrs. Eunice Hunton Car
YER, Asst. District Attorney Of
New York and Deputy Commits
Sloner Of Licenses, Arthur s,
Hirsch.
Rev. Richardson in eraraasix~
ing the Importance of legtsla-
tive leadership among colored
stated, we have been mis-
treated in every way. There is
no existing democracy. But one
right we do have in New York
Is the right to vote and put in
10 Office a colored man who will
oe able to fight for u.s."
Mr.. Tobias followed with a
stimulating speech whic h
touched home in many cases
Wnen he stated, eff you fail in
TINS election by default you
ought TO quit condemnation
meetings. II you fail to register
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-09
All EIks Meet
Monday, Oct. II

NEW wonderland Exalted
Ruler J. Finley Wilson has call
ed a meeting Of all Elks in this
District including the Grand
Lodge and Grand Temple offic-
erS, elected and appointed,
State officers, Exalted Rulers
and Daughter Rulers of the
Lodges and Temples, and all Of
ficers and members of the CIVIL
Liberties League, to be held at
Imperial Hall, 100 West l29th
st. Room /, Monday, October
II.
At the meeting the Grand
Exalted Ruler will have a re-
union reorganization Of the
Civil Liberties League; make
plans for Emancipation and
propose ways and means that
will enable the ElkS, through
its Civil Liberties Department,
to fight for Cur boys in the
armed forces.
With DR.. Wilson will be the
Grand Daughter Ruler, Mrs,
Gordon; the Grand Daughter
Secretary, Buena Kelly; VIM,
G. Hueston, Commissioner OF
Education; Hobson Reyolds
Chairman of Civil Liberties;
Rachel v. Corothers, Commits
sioner Public Relations; Or. ]
Hudson oliver Deputy Grand
Exalted Ruler; and Marguerite
Stoute, State President.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-09

many many years" said Mr..
Kramberg, land he has always
stood in the front ranks fight
ing for labor and what Is more,
fighting against all discrimnin-
alton because Of race, color or
creed, and for unity of labor
and the p2cple. Especially now
he is one OF the staunchest
fighters for labors participa-
ton in the war effort. He is a
fighter against fascisnl every
where, and he is my first choice
fer the City Council"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-09
Rev. Lawson
Speaks at Church
He Founded

NEW YORK - The Rev w. r
Lawson, founder of the Rem
dali Memorial Presbyterian
church, 81 West 18th st, spoke
Sunday morning, Oct 8, at II
a m, at the church he founded
in 1909, on lift Up a Stand
ard for All the People" The
guest pastor discussed the ur-
gent need of leadership.
Dr. Thomas J D Harris, pres
emit pastor of Kendall, is now
on leave as a chaplain in the
U S Army.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-09

you don't deserve any of the
things you always talk about.
With over $4,000 colored people
in the community you have a
right to representation. In adj
dition to our own votes you must
also win a large number of
white votes. You have candi-
date who can represent all cit
Gems regardless of race, color or
creed"
Among the proposals presen-
ted by Atty Johnson to be in
cluded in his cleanup program
if elected to City Council are:
y To secure equal oppor-
tunities for celored,
q Destroy economic exploi-
tation.
81 z d discrimination
among minority groups, es-
pecially In the armed forces.
y To have colored placed
on the Board Of Education,
Police, and Fire Departments,
toward having greater civic
responsibility spread over a
great area.
81 To stop discrimination in
employment. Set up a State
committee on discrimination
to establish rigid rules and
regulations.
81 To improve health and
housing conditions, having
proper government agencies
with private agencies provide
realistic rent laws so that
colored people may live
wherever their viii and mon
ey will carry them, ,-...-.. -.4s
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-09
A. W.0.L.
"A Wolf on the Loose"
FOR THE HEP CATS WHO

FOR THE HEP CATS WHO
ARE ON THE BLUE SIDE;
I am the Wolf man. Leave it
to me, Jack. will fix it for
you when you're feeling kinda
blue and don't know what 10
do. Just drop ole man Wolf a
line. He will give you a bit OF
advice on what to do about it.
Jack, II you are on the hep
side, you will need my advice
for I am in 4F and will be
here for = while, So, II you
have left anything behind that
you want taken care OF, drep
the ole man q line,
So long. ! will be waiting
Your friend, The Wolf
clio Associated News Co, sTT
summer Ave, Rrecklyr. N Y.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-09

CoIored people right in our
own city are Jim-C rowed from
the proposed stuyvesant Hous-
ing project, mnay hotels and
public places.
prices in Harlem are be-
yond the means of our citizens.
Mr. Davis will fight against
profiteers.
~ feel that I have carried
out the will Of the voters in
raising the question Of jim
Grow in the City Council and
in our armed forces. We have
got to wipe Jim-Crow out Of
New York City and our nation
and Mr. Davis is the man to
carry on the fight where I
leave of in the City Council.
MY vote is Davis Number l."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-09
Service Cenfer's
End Anniversary

NEW YORK - The Commit.
tee of management, Harlem
Defense Recreation Center
made elaborate plans for Gel
ebrating the second anniver-
sary of the center at the Rem.
aissance Casino, Sunday, Oct
3 at $3.50 p m. The Casino
management donated the use
Of the building which accom-
modates 5000 persons.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-09
TIE GUARDIAN
NEW YORK SECTION
VALAIDA.
')SNOW,(-
the exotic

the exotic
This talented star
of radio, stage and
S or e e Ia vic.
tim Of the current
gloha al war--re-
Gently was re.
leased from a Nazi
internment camp
before returning to
America.
Valaida, who can
play is instru.
Iuents, is featured
with her trumpet.
A sensation at
Club Zombie in
Detroit, Valaida's
picture recent.
ly sold for a Hun.
bred Dollar War
B ond. Here's a
true picture Of the
war. OF her talent
and music the
WotIQ well KNOWS,
But her Story of
Hitler's reign in
Europe would fill
pages upon pages.
Valaida is be-.
ing presented cur.
rently at Club Bali
in Washington.
EhE irSesUSsnt PrAli
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-09

BROOKLYN - The Central
YWCA of Brooklyn has opened
It's Uso program of the fall
season for service men. On the
fourth Sunday Of each month
the "Y" will present prominent
colored and white artists as
part Of its interracial cultural
programs ..l4s~ - -. 49,.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-09

which will completely fill the
second floor. 1t will include
more than 200 paintings, repre-
senting the work Of about 100
artists. This historical section
will comprise approximately
one-third of the exhibition.
Three Eighteenth Century art
lists are included: West, Copley
and Ryder.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
SPREADS.
DRAPES AND
VANITY
SKIRTS

) Originally 500 Sateen
Spreads with fiounce-in
Rose patterns. Green in
double size-rose in single
size 4eq
Originally 7.99 Sateen
Spreads with f1ounce on
three sides. Apple Bios
som" pattern-blue in single
and double size - 4.99
] Originally 5.99 Sateen
Drapes in matching pattern.
Rose color - 3.99
3 Originally 5.9s Sateen
Vanity Skirts to match
rose - 3.99
Originally 9.ss Chintz
Drapes, 2s4 yds. long. Floral
"Ainsley" pattern-white
ground 500
3 Originally 1898 EvergIaze
G hintz andy BOX"
Spreads-blue or green in
single size only 1923
! Originally 1898 EvergJaze
Chintz Drapes-pink 7.99
2 Originally 1928 Heavy
Glazed Chintz Drapes-blue
or rose s.99
] Originally 1898 Matching
Chintz Vanity Skirt 7.99
3 Originally 4.99 Printed
Cotton Dressing Table Skirts
rose 90
2 Originally 1898 Ravon
Taffeta Drapes, ga yds.
long. Green or beige with
pinch-pleated tops 2.99
j Originally 1898 Printed
Spreads s-rayon taffeta
hounce. Single size in green.
500
] Originally 1898 Cotton
and-rayon Faille Spread
single sizes. Rose e.oS
j Originally 5.99 Cotton Ruff
tex Spread--natursi color in
single size 800
tSpreads, Sixth Floor, The
Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Donations Of Flowers
For Wounded Sought

Flowers for wounded servicemen
are needed at Walter Reed Hos
pital and the Naval Medical Center.
Gray ladies at both hospitals will
receive flowers for distribution. The
Flowers for Cheer organization, in
an appeal today, urged individual
growers and garden clubs to par
ticipate.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Orig. 2.99
Orig. 2.99
COTTON
PIN AZORES
LIS

Gay striped cotton pinafores
trimmed with ric-rac braid.
Small sizes only. Lovely
colors.
80 Orig. 2.98 Cotton Dirndl
Skirts in gay floral prints.
Sizes "a to 2S Acc
100 Orig. 2.25 and 2.9s Wom-
ems Blouses cottons and
spun rayons 1.49
so Orig. ESQ Women's All
Wool and Wool Mixture
Sweaters plainly labeled
as TO content. Sizes 81 to 38.
LEO
go Orig. 1.1s Cotton Knit
Puil-over Shirts small
and medium sizes 75e
40 Orig. 100 Rayon Taffeta
Scarfs in wide assortment.
59c
tNeckwear, Street Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Originally $50
WOOD
VENETIAN
BLINDS
I.90

Each with 64-inch drop
made to hang inside or out
side of frame. 3 are %
inches wide. 3 are 81 inches
wide. Q are 30 inches wide.
Q are % inches wide. 2 are %
inches wide and 3 are 80
inches wide.
500 Yds. Originally I0c to
csc Drapery Fringe. Cotton
and cotton and rayon.
Choice of plain colors and
smart color combinations.
Sc yd.
Wooden Slat Shades. With
and without automatic stops.
All cut sizes. 4xs-ft. size
In brown; 2 16x6-ft. size in
brown; l 6x6-ft. size in
green; ] 5x7-ft. In green.
Solo as is 2.9S
s5 Originally 6.ss Hollywood
Day-Bed Covers. Floral bou-
ouet printed crash. Box
pleated on 4 sides, with cord
ed seams 3.9s
Curtains ard Drapes,
Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-09
RECORD
DEPARTMENT

8 Orig. 7.9a Selrite Cabinets.
Holds 8 albums, has shelf for
bose records - 6.99
e5 Orig. SOC Permanent Type
Needles. Each plays 1000
records S3c
rs Orig SOC Assorted Albums.
From broken sets 15c each
Record Department-street
Floor.