davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27
RED CROSS ON THE JOB.
UNION SERVICEMEN WRITE
Soldiers Proud Of Contribution From Different Union
Organizations; Red Cross Doing Wonderful Job In
Helping Soldiers On Leave and Wounded Soldiers

Sgt. Stocks, member of the local
who won the Silver Star for gallantry
in North Africa, is recovering from
wounds in hospital in the United
States. He wrote an official of his
local:
"My left leg was badly broken at
the ankle, several breaks in both
bones, wounds there, in the toe, knee
and thigh, also pelvis on both sides.
lost the right leg, but it was
not too bad. 1t was taken off about
two inches below the knee, so I'll be
able to fit an artificial leg on the
stump"
From North Africa, Staff Sgt. Leo
Kuhnlman of ST. Louis, Mo-, who had
flown in 48 bombing raids against the
enemy, wrote his union, Local 6, Brew
cry, Flour, Cereal and Soft Drink
Workers of America, about hospitality
at an American Red Cross club.
Game back from three-day pass
about week ago." he wrote clad a
pretty fair time of it in town. Stayed
at the Red Cross for three nights. The
Red Cross is really doing lot for the
soldiers in this war"
The American Red Cross maintains
a constantly expanding force of work
ers in overseas camps and hospitals,
operating from 18 major locations,
from which they reach and serve
United States soldiers, sailors and
Marines in more remote locales. Red
Cross clubs usually are located in
leave areas, and when a soldier is
granted a furlough, before leaving
camp he is given a reservation at a
specific Red Cross club, where he is
provided with bed, shower facilities,
and meals at a nominal cost. Recfea-
tion facilities at the clubs are avail
able without charge, and Red Cross
club workers will direct him to other
places of recreation or arrange sight
seeing itineraries if desired.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27

Washington, d. C.-From farf1ung
battlefronts and military stations in
this country, union members are
writing home, to their families, their
unions and to Red Cross chapters,
telling the home folks what the Red
Cross is doing for them.
A radio in the Red Cross recreation
room of an Army hospital bore a
plaque showing that the radio and
other furnishings were the gift of Lo-
cal 281, International Brotherhood of
Teamsters, of Santa Maria, Calf. Sgt.
William T. Mullenholz, a member of
the Teamsters union saw the plaque
and wrote to the secretary of Local
281: "It was with great amount of
pleasure that during my confinement
here in the station hospital I used
equipment, radio and chairs in the Red
Cross auditorium donated by your To-
cal union in conjunction with the
Building Trades Council !. it really
warmed my heart to see Teamsters
281' on an inscribed plate on the
radio" 80
Attached to a medical unit in
Africa, Pvt. Lawrence Weinman has
seen front-line use of blood plasma in
saving lives. Son of long time MEM
Der of Local 65, United Retail, Whole
sale and Department Store En-
ployees, New York City, he writes
urging union members to make regu-
lar donations to the Red Cross Blood
Donor Service. "This is not charity.
1t is an obligation to the boys who
are fighting to preserve our liberty,
fraternity and equality"
Another New York union, Local g.,
Hotel and Restaurant Employees In
ternational Alliance, adopted quota
of 1000 blood donations-one for
each member of the local in the armed
forces, and brought home to it's mem
bers the vital need for blood plasma,
stating: "Blood plasma is probably
what saved Glen Stocks life. Staff
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27

The following is an explanation of
certain phases of the proposed Social
Security amendments as drawn up by
the American Federation of Labor, to
be submitted to Congress in the near
future.
Temporary disability insura
aims to pay cash benefits to regu-
larly employed person when he loses
working time because of sickness. AS
unemployed benefits are paid to
worker who is able and available for
work but cannot find employment, so
temporary disability benefits would be
paid for sickness which keeps
worker from his job.
Ordinarily in social insurance
single spell of sickness or several
spells which do not amount to more
than 26 weeks in year count as
temporary disability. People who are
out of work for more than 26 weeks
are treated as invalids or retired
workers, although, of course, a num-
Der Of them finally recover and are
able to return to work.
People who are out of work because
they are sick need an income to make
up for their loss of earnings just as
much as we'll people need their unem-
ployment benefits. Workers who are
sick have to pay the rent and the groc-
cry bills, and also have to buy medi-
cines and pay the doctor. Long expert
ence has shown, however, that it is
better for a worker to get the same
cash benefits whether his unemploy-
ment is due to lack of work or to sick
ness; for there are always some people
who would feel sick if sick unem-
ployed person got higher benefits.
Much of our experience with insur-
ance against temporary disability has
come from the trade union or fra
ternal sickness benefit societies and
from other local sickness funds. In
these small employee societies where
people we're acquainted with each
other, the trustees of the benefit funds
knew when one of the members was
laid up or too sick to go back to his
job.
When we exchange the personal
relationships of the little group sick
ness benefit plans for the greater
strength and security of a national
social insurance system, we have to
substitute records for the members
knowledge of each others affairs. In
sickness insurance we have to know
that the worker is off because he is
sick and not just taking vacation or
plain lazy. We must know he is well
enough to go back to work, SO he won't
try to get back on the job before he is
able, or hang back too long after he is
really on his feet again. For this rea-
son DOCTORS certificate of illness is
needed, with periodic reports If the
sickness continues.
Temporary disability benefits
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE ITEMS

WATER SITUATION. :. A group
of about forty interested persons at
tended a meeting called by VIM.
Griesmer, President of the Hamilton
Chamber of Commerce in the Council
Chamber in the City Building on Tues
day, August 3, to discuss matters per-
tanning to the water grab. Several
constructive suggestions were made
and a sincere desire is evident that
something must and will be done to
safeguard the water supply of Hamil-
ton and Butler County. Further prog
ress will be reported in forthcoming
issues of News and Notes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27
TO AID BOND SALE

The entire personnel of the Civilian
Defense Corps will be pressed into
service to aid in the sale of bonds dur
ing the third War Bond drive which
opens September 8. Joseph H. Warn
dorf, War Finance Chairman, said
members would be given their instruc-
tions at meetings to be conducted be-
fore the campaign opens. The quota
for Hamilton and vicinity has been
set at $6,000,000. The quota for the
county, including Hamilton, is $9,000,-
900.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27
FAIR WILL SHOW
HAMILTON AT WAR

A wartime carnival to run for four
days has been arranged by the en-
ployes committee of the Champion
Paper & Fibre ompany. 1t will be held
on the fairgrounds starting Sept. 8
and continue over Labor Day.
The carnival in reality will be a
community event in that it not only
will be open to the public but will have
features designed to show the COM
munity at war.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27
CO-CHAIRMEN FOR
DRIVE ARE NAMED

Secretary Manager G. L. Hardin of
Chamber of Commerce and Morris G..
Taylor, building association secretary,
have been named co-chairmen of the
business division of the combined COM
munity Chest and War Chest cam
paign.
Appointments were announced by
Judge P. P. Boil and Earl H. Thomp-
son, who have general charge.
The kickoff will be given Oct. 25
and the campaign wiil end Nov. g.
The goal has not been definitely set
but will be in the neighborhood of
100000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27
OXFORD MAY LOSE
ON USO DRIVE

Oxford, O.-Unless quicker action
is Forthcoming from the Chicago reg
ional headquarters Of the USO, the
Oxford committee may have to aban-
don its plans to move into larger
headquarters here, it was indicated.
With cool weather only a few
months in the ofing, it will be next
to impossible to make necessary
changes in the proposed new location
before that time, it was said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27
Honor Roll Dedication Sept. 9th

Dedication of Hamilton's Honor
Roll Board has been set tentatively to
coincide with the opening of the
Third War Loan Drive September 9.
Arrangements are being made to
dedicate the board at ceremony in
front of the Memorial Building at
Monument avenue and High street.
Work of inserting the names is under
way.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27
BENITO MUSSOLINI
RESIGNS POST
Letter to The Editor

Bentio Mussolini, past dictator of
all Italy, has resigned his post. Mus
solini, the yellow bug, has shown his
true color - he Is the lowest of man.
kind. He has led his people and Nation
to the greatest disaster Of all time.
1t Is our hope that the United Ma
tions will insist on Italy's uncondi-
tional surrender, so that those who are
responsible for Italy's entrance into
the war and declaration of war on the
United Nations, as well as Mussolini,
will be brought before the Bar of JUS
tice and be compelled to pay the ex-
treme penalty for their sins.
If Mussolini, the worlds number
one traitor, is permitted to escape the
punishment which the United Nations
promised to mete out to the War
Lords of all the Axis countries -
should this be true, it would give much
hope to the War Lords of Germany
and Japan, and would weaken the con-
fdence of the war-torn countries of
Europe in the United Nations. This
cannot and must not happen. The
United Nations must see to it that
Mussolini and his cohorts pay the full
price. If not, our boys have died in
vain.
The new Premier of Italy, Marshal
Badoglio do you remember this
gentleman He was at odds with Mus
solini and the Fascist party from the
beginning - up to the time Italy in
vaded Ethiopia in 1886, at which time
Mussolini placed Marshal Badoglio in
command of the Italian Army in Ethi-
opia. 1t is by an act OF courtesy at
this time that Marshal Badoglio be-
came member of the Fascist party
Cor so says Marshal Badoglio). But
you cannot mislead the United Ma
tions, Mr.. Badoglio.
H. J. LEE,
226 Whittier St.,
Columbus, Ohio.
.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27
DEMOCRATS SET
DATE FOR OUTING

The Democratic picnic will be held
Saturday afternoon and evening at
the American Legion Home, New
London Pike, according to announce
ment by Chairman John Lenihan.
Thomas Galeese, Middletown, is
vice-chairman, and Edward J. Gard
ner, Hamilton, secretary and treas
urer.
John Schwalm is chairman of the
speakers committee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27
PALMER ON COMMITTEE

Middletown, Ohio.-L. T. Palmer
has been named a member of hous-
ing information committee chosen to
obtain data for the Ohio Development
and Publicity Committee for use in
postwar planning. All members of the
Housing Committee are associated
with the Ohio Real Estate Associa-
ton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27
EAGLES TO INITIATE $50

More than $50 candidates will be
initiated Sunday by Butler Aerie No.
407, Fraternal Order of Eagles, with
the Connersville, Ind, degree team in
charge, it was announced Monday
night at meeting of the aerie.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27
- Z OF z :
PLANS FOR AFTER THE WAR.

PLANS FOR AFTER THE WAR.
!. 1t is interesting to note that oc-
casional inquiries are now being re-
ceived by the Chamber of Commerce
from industries who are beginning to
make plans for new locations after the
war. 1t is hoped that some financially
sound new industries may be secured
to help absorb the labor that may be
released after war contracts are can
celled. Several, if not all, of the Ham
ilton industries are making plans for
the future.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27
NEW BUSINESSES
Hamilton

Hamilton
Lawrence Brandner, 738 s. 18th
R. M. Nicely, 1915 Pleasant avenue,
chemicals.
MiddletOwn
Nose & Phil Cohen, 1923 Woodlawn
avenue, fuel.
The Spritz Middletown Co., 1923
Central avenue, clothing.
George Brewer, ia Baltimore
street, lunches.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27
DEAD LINE SEPTEMBER 10

Middletown, Ohio. Applications
for the position of Postmaster at
nearby Excello must be filed by Sep
tember 10, according to the United
States Civil Service Commission. The
post has been vacated by retirement
of John Roth, who served since 1899
with the exception of a period of less
than one year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27
KAHN LEAVES HOSPITAL

Nose Kahn, Deputy Clerk of the
Butler County Election Board, who
was operated on July Ia at Fort Ham
ilton Hospital, was returned to his
home Monday. He told members of
the Election Board that he planned
to be back at work within a few
weeks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27
New Beer Permit

New Substitution, Levi I. Justice,
doing business as the Bee Hive Cafe,
TOP Williams avenue, D-1 and DE-.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-08-27

War Food Administration Food
Distribution Administration
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-17
Lidice " BraziIii.
do .Janeiro (CTK1

Rio de Janeiro, (CTK) =
Jmeno Lidice stale Sc jednim z
nejrozsffen6jsfch ceskych SLOW.
K akcfm, jimiz RUNE svobodne
narody az dosud projevily svo-
je sympatie Ceskoslovensku
tim re pojmenovaly Poole Ii
die ulice, namestf, parky a NEST
ske ctvrti a prejmenovaly obce,
pTistupujl dals1 akce. Poole
zpravy brazilskeho casopisu
"Diaro da Note" re dine IL.
srpna 1913 Dude v Rio de ia
metro pojmenovan jmenem Lii
dice novy obchodn1 palac 0 25
poschodfch, jenz ma byt vybu-
dovan firmou Brasil Imoveis
Ltda. Obchodnf palac Dude W.
budovan ma velmi vyznacnem
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-17

mfste v samem stfedu mesta,
ma rohu jednoho z hlavn1ch ma
mestf a v blfzkosti mestskeho
divadla. Mad nejvyssim poscho-
dim mrakodrapu Dude umlsten
veliky napis Lidice, jenz Dude
i MAVEN obchodn1ho domu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-17
Sverma o vystave nemeckych
zbrani " SSSR.

New York (CTK) = Posla-
nee Sverma popsal v moskev-
skem rozhlasu vystavu zbran1
ukoTistenych Rudou armadou.
Mezi mimi byly i zbrane cesko-
slovenske vyroby, stars1 i mo-
dern1. Sverma vyzyval opet k
zpomalenf nebo zastavenf w
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-17
DEDECEK
J ROMAN Nap@l DR.. VACLAV KEZNfcEK

Lidu pc vesnic1ch zmocnila
Sc pr zprave, re Sc ami vrazda
Zalise nevysetfuje, tesklivost a
hrGza, co "a prevraty donese
nejblizS1 doba.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
3-PIECE
DRESSER SETS
l.79

S m artly designed comb,
brush and mirror with
enamel-type finish at
these exciting savings! Just
48 sets in the group.
IA Originally Soc Five piece
Bath Sets fragrantly
scented powder, cologne,
sachet, water softener and
perfume --- 900
81 Originally 81 Novelty Bou-
doir Lamps delicately
scented candle fills the room
with perfume as it burns SIC
96 Pint Bottles of Witch
Hazel excellent quality
at this special price 29c
200 Doz. Originally I.1s
Sitroux Toilet Tissue 900
sheet rolls soft finish
white only S9c doz.
1000 Originally 13c PIX.
Loress Facial Tissue ex-
cellent quality white tissues
200 to a package,
10 pkgs. 800
IL Originally soc Famous
Make Cream Rouge good
selection of shades 19c
81 Originally 81 BristIe
Hairbrushes qu A lity
brushes at unusual saw
ings ---------------- Acc
30 Originally LIS Jelly
Sets 3 jelly jars filled
with delicious Jelly Soc
40 Originally 81 Novelty CO.
lognes happy thought
for hostess gifts or bridge
prizes ---------- .------ SIC
Some ToiIetries Subject TO
1917 Tax.
(Toiletrles. Main Floor,
, st. Building. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Just n Gals. Rerni
Gloss Enamel
I.98 gal.

A washable finish for walls
and woodwork. Easy to ap-
ply goes on smoothly.
White or ivory.
Is Orig. $50 Monad Satin
Finish washable, 2.59 gal.
70 Orig. 1.4s Utility Floor
Paint for wood or cement. 7
colorsi 90 half gal.
81 Orig. 100 Rex-O-Water.
less Cleanser 5-lb can sac
rs Orig. 2.59 Old English No
Rubbing Floor Wax. 2.l9 gal.
paints, Seventh Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1943-02-18
WOMEN'S
GLOVES

% Prs. Originally 81 Women's
Novelty Cotton Fabric Gloves
broken assortment Of
novelty styles in navy and
Wule $50
IS Prs. Originally 81 and
$1.50 Sample and Discon-
tinued Style Women's Gloves
rayon and cotton fabric
=. - longer length and nov
city styles broken sizes,
79c
125 Prs. Originally S2.25 to
s. Women's Capeskin and
Suede Gloves reduced for
clearance novelty styles
:. soiled from handling d.
broken size assortment. i.29
(Womens Gloves, Main Floor,
r St. Building, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1943-02-18
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS

- Originally SIS Electric
Mantel Clocks unusual
indeed to find electric clocks
at savings they're hard
to find ut any price
Subject to 1922 tax.
watches and Clocks, Main
Floor, r St. Building,
The Hecht Co.)
Evening star., 1943-02-18
SMALL
LEATHER
GOODS

IS Originally 81 and s.
Women's Leather or Fabric
Handbags smart novelty
and tailored styles in the
varied group --~ 81
Is Originally LIS Black Sim
ulated Leather Handbags {.
nicely made a clearaway
at less than half price SOC
200 Originally 81 Women's
Leather and Fabric BELTS .
a wide choice OF colors and
styles assorted sizes $50
Small Leather Goods. Main
Floor, r St. Building,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1943-02-18
AT IL PRICE!
ADULT GAMES

Originally S2I.5o Large
Game Set Combination .
including checkers. cribbage
and other games /. leather
cite case $40
Originally $3.50 Backgam-
mon Set ---3. 3.75
} Originally $2.25 "Troea-
dero" Games 81
s Originally S2.25 "2o-4s"
subject to 10E, Tax
tStstionery, Main Floor, p st,
Building. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1943-02-18
WOMEN'S
NEGLIGEES

J Originally 1899 Rayon
Crepe Zip Closing House
coats. Size Il 5.9a
10 Gown and Coat En-
semblee. Gown in rayon
satin 800
Coat In rayon sheer $50
"oDeS Lnlra Flooi, Astreet
Evening star., 1943-02-18
SWEATERS
AND RLOUSES

100 Originally $50 to 2.ss
Women's Slipon and Cardi-
gan Sweaters some irreg-
ulars =. slightly soiled
from handling many all
wool others part wool
all properly labeled as
to wool content sizes "a
to 40 in the group p---1.Ss
so Originally $50 Women's
Frilly Cotton Net BIouses -.
fashionable jabot models
in white or pink small
sizes only 81
(Neckwear and Blouses, Main
Floor, F St. Building,
The Hecht Cos
Evening star., 1943-02-18
sn 2s Oris. 2.sS TO S.sS
Framed
Pictures
$l.OO

Among them are flower
prints, boy and girl air
brush pictures, hand -colored
photographs and rose
framed flower pictures.
2 Orig. 2.s5 Hand-painted Air
Brush Bernard Prints LOO
8 Orig. <.95 White Framed
Flower Prints l.s5
g Orig. 5.s5 Chinese Water
colors -----z.9S
S Orig. s.s5 Large Modern
Flower Prints - 3.sS
; Orig. s.s5 Colonial Hand.
Colored Framed Pictures.
30x36 inches 4.s5
5 Orig. 2.sS Console Gilt
Framed Mirrors S1.s5
5 Orig. 3.95 Door Mirrors.
as Is. 14x5l inches 2.4s
3 Orig. 5.s5 Genuine Plate
Glass Mirrors. as Is S.9g
/ Orig. sos Mirrored Hang
ing Rack, as is-3. is 3.s5
Orig. 1000 Genuine Plate
Glass Mirror. as Is s.s5
l Orig. 1900 Genuine Plate
Glass Mirror, as Is SOS
4 Orig. 1873 Furnished
Bronze Framed Plate Glass
Mirror ---12.95
] Orig. 1895 Mahoxany
Framed Plate Glass Mirror,
1888
l Orig. 39.s5 Metal Leaf
Framed Plate Glass Mirror,
1888
l Orig 2s.ss Metal Leaf
Framed Plate Glass Mirror,
1898
pictures and Mirrors.
Fourth Floor, The Hecht Coz
J..t n n..x IN -
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Originally 22.95
MISSES
CAMEL'S HAIR.
AND-WOOL
SPORTS COATS

just 5 coats OF camel's hair
and wool mixtures. Broken
sizes $40
. Originally 29.95 White
Timme Tuft Coats, size 10
trimmed with red. Size IA
with green -------19-95
l Originally 29.95 Green
Cotton Corduroy Suit. Size
Is -----18 1900
4 Originally 22.95 1900 Wool
Suits. 2 in brown, size 10.
l blue, size II. / brown. size
ls - 1895
] Heather Tweed Mixture
Jacket. Size 10----- 500
! Heather Tweed Mixture
Skirt. Size d. 800
ALL PROPERLY LABELED
AS TO RAYON AND WOOL
CONTENT.
Better Coats and Suits, Third
Floor, E Street Building, The
Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1943-02-18
WONEN'S
HANDkER.
CHIEFS

$50 Originally 6 for sec
Women'sAW White Cotton Name
Handkerchiefs Woven
cord borders with colorful
machine embroidered names
broken name assort-
nlent ----------e each, SC
Handkerchiefs. Main Floor.
r st. Building. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1943-02-18
MISSES AND
WOMEN'S
RLOUEES-

8 Originally 2.29 Tailored
Short = Sleeved Blouses in
rayon crepe. Broken sizes,
59c
rs Originally 2.9s Rayon and
Rayon and Wool Mixture
Skirts. Broken sizes LOO
Ii Originally 1.95 Black
RayOn Satin Quilted Vests
with green rayon Innings.
Small sizes 100
q Originally sos to 9.s5
Evening Sweaters in wool
or rayon chenille; short
sleeves. White, black, red,
sequin trimmed. Broken
SIZES 2.39
35 Originally sos and 7.9s
Evening Blouses in rayon
crepe with braid or seuuin
trimming White. red, short
sleeves. Broken sizes 2.39
IL Originally 400 Red or
Green Quilted Vests in rayon
and wool mixtures. Sizes
- IN 10 n ~
ALL PROPERLY LABELED
AS TO RAYON AND WOOL
CONTENT
tBlouses, Third Floor, p Street
Building, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1943-02-18
JUNIOR
MISSES'' .
COATS

4 Originally $500 Fur-Trim-
med Winter Coats. Sizes 9 to
Is in the group 1000
1 Originally 1890 Black
Tuxedo Coat with Baum
Marten dyed skunk. Size 13,
1900
a5 Originally 500 Beige Cot
ton Gabardine Raincoats.
Sizes 9 to 15---5. 500
ALL PROPERLY LABELED
AS TO RAYON AND WOOL
CONTENT.
'Remember-Juniar Miss IL
q size-Not an age.
young Washing ngtonian Shop.
Third Floor. F Street Building.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1943-02-18
COSTUME
JEWELRY

&0a Originally 81 Attractive
Costume Jewelry large
group, including pins. clips.
bracelets, earrings and neck
ldCcE -- A36
125 Originally 81 Rhumba
Beads necklaces and
bracelets in assorted colors,
$50
II Originally "a Gold Color
Metal Costume Pins set
with large crystal color
3 Originally 81 Novelty Duck
Pins gold-color metal set
with simulated crystal
stones --------S2
Subject to fo+ Tar
tJewelry, Main Floor.
? ss. Building. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1943-02-18

Group OF II natural colored
fleece coats with detachable
Innings. Also q few tweeds.
Broken sizes.
l originally 12.95 Blue
Topper. Warmly interlined.
3 originally 12.s5 Reversible
Tweed Goats in gay plaids
with cotton gabardine Innings
for rainy days. Sizes 10
and 18-- 7.7s
ALL COATS PROPERLY
LABELED AS TO RAYON
AND WOOL CONTENT
Thrift Coats, Third Floor. p
st. Building. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Pink Tulip
DlnneFWare

Odd pieces perhaps the
very ones you need. Read
the list below carefully:
II Orig. 2oc Salad Plates, loo
% Orig. 30c Rim Soups 1oc
25 Orig. 15c Fruit Dishes Sc
~ Orig. zoe Bread and But
81 Orig. 35c Dinner Plates,
zoe
81 Orig. 15c Saucers Sc
Other Dinnsrwars and
Gift Sauinss,
12s Orig. 35c Salad Bowls.
zoe
IL Orig. 25c Lug Soups
Blue Pansy -.15 15o
4 Orig. 2ec Bread and But
ters Blue Pansy 10c
9 Orig. 45c Dinner Plates :.
pink band with flower de-
sign ---c0c
IL Orig. zoe Fruit Dishes 8.
pink band with flower de-
sign ----5o Sc
II Orig. 75c Piggy Banks, 39c
II Orig. 1.5o Candle Shaped
Salt and Peppers 39o
3 Orig. 1.5o Mr.. Esquire
Holder for Cigarettes $50
) Orig. SIS Dickens Fig
ures --,-------5.0 500
5 Orig. 500 Hens and
Rooster Figures --3.oe
5 Orig. $50 Chinese Vases,
$50
- Orig. leo Crystal Glass
Star-Shsped Ash Trays SOC
; Orig. $50 Chrome 3-Tier
Candy Dishes Ills
tGift Shop, Seventh Floor,
The Hecht Coz