davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

Contributions rolling in for war
veterans honor plaque to be erected
in city plaza some of the do
nations came from Phoenix, Califor-
mia and Tucson 4. not too late to
contribute for this very worthy pro-
ject is your name in the list OF
contributors?
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

Vivian NickersOn of secretary's
office of Arizona Highway De-
partment at Phoenix enjoying No
gales delightful summer climate
at Rancho Grande she usually
summers in northern Arizona.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
SEENad HEARD
-oA -
THE MAIN DRAG

A four-page copy Of Lord Beaver
brooks London Daily Express :.
sent the M by Captain Marvin
Smith of Phoenix, now in the Brit
ish Isles.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

Candles on tables at Triangle
Cafe following Wednesday after
moons storm which played havoc
with electric wires.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
now at Davisville, Rhode Island.

Wednesdays mail bringing us
fine photograph of our good friend
Jim Farley-a good man and a good
Democrat.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

ly be sent to Santa Ana, Calf,
airbase, where Charley Smith and
Karl RAIDER are now stationed.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

A loud radio blaring out the
news in the downtown district /.
at MI office news hot off the
wire.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

Eighteen-year-old air corps boy
from Nogales who has just arrived
at Sheppard Field, Texas, writing
he has been issued both winter and
summer clothes and helmet and
gas mask.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

Letter to Nogales international
from Lieutenant Sam r. Dysart
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

Unmarried men of military age
without uniform becoming as scarce
as hens teeth.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

A Nogales boy arriving at Shep-
pard Field, Texas, on same day
Nogales boy left there one left
there that morning, other arrived
in evening both are in the army
air corps and we're school chums in
Nogales many years.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

Letter from Washington to
Nogales International reading: ut
has been very hot here this sum-
mer, 80 degrees or over for Sc
consecutive days, with humidity
very high" f. another reason
we're glad to be living in NOgales.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27

Nogales wives going to work ac-
count lack of office help.
Nogales international., 1943-08-27
TOTAL
4M1*1lfRAbox

Phoenix, Arizona
August %, 1943
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
See These Oriental Reproductions


Oriental patterns made the
hrouohF he
We list 10 " there are plenty OF scatter rugs
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25

al their welcome Styling dis
and quality stressed item and everything adds
10 vaIuef The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-24
BARTLETT, FAMILY
 RETURN TO JUNEAU

E. L. Bartlett, Secretary of Alas ka, returned to his Juneau head quarters on Sunday after a brief trip to Seattle on routine business in connection with the Civilian Food Supply program for Alaska
 MT. Bartlett was accompanied to Ketchikan by steamer by Mrs. Bart lett and their daughters, Doris Ann and Susan and in Ketchikan caught an Ellis Air Transport plane for Juneau. Mrs. Bartlett and the child ren, who have been visiting Mrs Bartletts mother, Mrs. V. L. Gaus- tad in Los Angeles since last Mo- vember, arrived by plane from Ketchikan yesterday.
 While he was south, MT. Bart lett conferred with D. w. Hagerty head of the Civilian Food Supply for the Territory. MT. Hagerty, who was formerly with the Office of h. dian Affairs in Juneau, will make a trip to Alaska in the near fu- ture in connection with his pre- sent work, MT. Bartlett said.
 Since his return to Juneau, MT Bartlett has been confined to his home with mild attack of influ- enZa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-24
NARCOTICS
 A(TpA55ED BY HOUSE

The House this afternoon sus. pended the rules and passed the Uniform Narcotics Drug Act, clos ing the gap between Federal ano Territorial regulations and making it possible for ship captains ano airplane pilots operating in the Territory to carry drugs for emerg- ency use.
 The bill now must go to the Gov ernor for his consideration before il becomes a law. If the Governor signs it, it will go into effect in 90 days.
 In the Senate this afternoon, the bill which would delegate wide powers to the Governor in control of liquor dispensing, places of am- usement, sanitation and other pow CTS, was referred back to the Ju- dietary Committee which intro- duced it without passing second reading. It is believed the bill will probably die in committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-24
ADIOs AND GOOD LUCK

It is with deep regret that we say Auf Wiedersein to our very good friend at the canteen, Mrs Talmage. She's been loyal worker right from the start when u e going was toughest. Her many helpful ideas proved of great as- sistance. Everyone of us here in olive drab and civies too, wish her the best of luck down south and hope that her health improves with the change. It is characteristic of her nature that she has asked to bake the boys at the Community Sing cake or two before she leaves.
 Billy and Buddy's Boys certainly made hit out at Duck Creek last Thursday night. Everyone admired the grit of Adrienne Glass. It's tough to, get up and sing a sole without any piano music to ac- company you but she did it with out whimper and the applause showed that the lads appreciated the voice as well as the courage Dick Peters vowed them as usual with his impersonations, particu- larly when he took us all into the past with Lincoln's Gettysburg ad- dress. That boy is good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-24

within 40 miles of Orel from the south with the capture of Maloark- hangelsk.
 Soviet tanks bearing automatic gunners and followed by infantry surged westward in spite of spring thaws
 As the drive proceeded north west of Kharkov on 42 mile front with Sunny at the north end of the line, Akhtyrka at the south end, and Lebedin in the center, the sol diers and drivers discarded their fur hats and coats and tried to cool their steaming faces in the warm wind blowing from the Dnieper.
 In their wake, peasants waved joyfully at the mud-plastered tanks and were digging out buried grain and hidden tools as they prepared to get spring planting under way in the rich area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-24
(. D. 4. ENJOY
 NEIGHB0RH00D
 CARD PARTIES
Bridge, PinolhIe, Bingo and Whist Played
 at Six Homes

Highly successful was the neigh borhood card party given last night
 by the Catholic Daughters of Am erica at the homes of Dr. and Mrs A. M. Geyer, MT. and Mrs, A. J.
 Goodman, the H. R. VanderLeest's, the Miles Godkins, the Neil Moores, and the Charles w. Warmers. l Bridge, pinochle, whist and bingo
 were enjoyed at the respective parties and prizes were awarded to high and low players. as we'll Ias grand prizes for each game. 1 Co-hostesses for the party at 1.-the Geyer home were Mrs. A. M. Geyer, Mrs. John Geyer and Miss Vivian Tise, with four tables of
 bridge and four of pinochle being ;played. Mrs. Dean Hamlin was lawarded bridge high and Mrs. Molly MacSpadden low; Mrs. William Markle, pinochle high and William lMarkle, low
 | Goodman Residence At the A. J. Goodman residence l Mrs. George Shaw and Mrs. Good man were hostesses for six tables of pinochle. High mems prize went to William Reitchen and low to Joe Thibodeau; for the ladies, high was awarded Mrs. Mable Nance and low to Mrs. E. Rodenberg. Six tables of bridge were played at the VanderLeest home, with Mrs
 Felix Toner and Miss Mary Jean l McNaughton as co-hostesses. Mrs.
 Helen Cass received high; Mrs.
 Stella Young, low; Mrs, Lu Hud-
 son, consolation; and Mrs. w. Web ster, travelling
 f Mrs. Miles Godkins and Mrs. Joe Thibodeau entertained at the
 Godkin residence, when high prize
 was awarded, Mrs. Rose Schneider, and Mrs Edward Dull, low. Bingo, played exclusively at the f Neil Moore home, gave many in- dividual prizes and placed Mrs. Marshall Erwin as high for the evening. Mrs. vergne Hoke and
 Mrs. Moore were hostesses. Also playing bingo were guests at the home of Mrs. Charles w. Warner, when Mrs. Warner and , Miss Bess O'Neil entertained, high prize going to Miss Peg O'Neil. Grand Prizes
 After final scores for all games were computed and the results compared, the grand prize for bridge went to Mrs. Dean Hamlin, for pinochle to Mrs. William Mar kle, and for bingo Miss Peg O'Neil. Grand prize for whist, played at the Godkin residence, was awarded I to Mrs. Rose Schneider.
 Lunch was served by the en- tertaining hostesses at the individ- ual homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-24
RED SHIELD VENDING
 OPERATES EXTRA DAY

The volunteer Red Shield sewing and mending service is asking Ju- neau women to donate their serv- ices for an extra day tomorrow Thursday, when 30 pairs of white trousers for the hospital units will be fixed.
 The sewing rooms in the Decker Building will be open from g a. m, until 3 p. m., Mrs. R. B. Lesher states. and it is hoped all the work can be finished by that time.
 Those who can donate some or all day are asked to go to the mend ing room between the hours given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-24
THRILLING WAR
 PICTURE COMES
 T02OTH CENTURY
To inc Shores of Tripo|i' Stars Payne, 0'Hdrd
 and Scott

As timely and as thrilling a subject for a movie as you'll ever want to see is the plot basis for 20th Century Fox's Technicolor production "To the Shores of Tri- poll" which is scheduled to open tonight at the 20th Century.
 Taking a raw recruit in the per- son of John Payne, the film puts him through all of the paces which the U. s. Marine undergoes to emerge fighting "leatherneck. !" For romantic interest, none other than beauteous Maureen O'Hara in the role of Marine nurse was selected to provide the love in- terest with handsome Payne. And Randolph Scott is said to turn in one of the top performances of his career as the hard-boiled ser geant who makes life both interest," ing and miserable for Payne.
 The cast was selected with care and boasts the talents of such out standing players as Nancy Kelly, William Tracy, Maxie Rosenbloom tfor laughs), Henry Morgan, Ed mund Macdonald, Russell Hicks and Minor Watson.
 The film was produced with the full cooperation of the United States Government and the Marine Corps went all out to give authen- ticity to the picture. Most of the scenes were filmed at the San Diego Marine Base, and hundreds of enlisted men took part in the production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-24
AXIS FORCES POUNDED BY
 TANKS, BOMBS
German Chieftain Retreat ing-IfdIidns Reported
 10 Be Trapped
Continued from Page One)

an Allied communique, after Amer ican and British forces successfully stood off attacks during three days of heavy fighting "Our infantry and armored units were in contact with the enemy throughout the day (yesterday) inflicting heavy casualties, taking many prisoners, and securing some abandoned enc my material" the communique stated.
 Cover Retreat
 The communique also said that the Germans were apparently keep ing their tanks near the mouth of the pass to cover their retreat against onrushing American and British armored forces. The Ger mans are also under the heaviest Allied air attack in the Tunisial war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-24
THE TUTTLE5" E SOUTH SEA
 COMEDY DRAMA
Capitol Theatre Opens To- night with Authentic
 Tahitidn Scenes

Bringing to the screen the first realistic picture of South Seas life, in contrast to the romantic non sense of the sarong school, The Tuttles of Tahiti stars Charles Laushton in a colorful film yer sion of the Charles Nordhoff- James Norman Hall novel "No More Cas-" comes to the Capitol tonight.
 Big, procrastinating Jonas Tut tie, nominal head of the family keeps them all penniless through his gambling on cock-fights. When the sea-going son, Chester, returns home with promising bird, the Tuttles dream of wealth and the defeat of the Taios, their chief rivals and of paying the debt they owe to the kindly Dr. Blondin in Papeete
 As the easy-going Jonas, Laugh ton has notable role that is said to be one of his best to date. Jon Hall plays Chester and Peggy Drake plays Tamara, with Adeline DeWalt Reynolds as Mama Ruau matriarch of the Futile clan, and Florence Bates as Emily, head oi the Taio group.
 Victor Francen, note d French screen star, is cast as Dr. Blondin, while Mala, Curt Bois, Gene Rey- holds, and Leonard Sues have i'm portant roles in the RKO Radio offering.
 Adhering closely to the Nordhoff- Fall book, The Tuttles of Tahiti" realistically depicts Tahitian life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-24

 troops of the Civil War, strik- ing far behind the enemy lines, dis rupting communications and sup plies. They used all the tactics of the Commandos They employed Fifth Columnists And Morgan himself was a master technician of propaganda, even to the extent of having his own portable news paper.
 In spite of it's Recommendation and authoritative tone, Morgan and His Raiders" reads like fic- tion. There are some crinoline and ruffles in it.. but essentially it's war just as it's fought now, even
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-24
CAPT. SAWYER REPORTS pLEASANT TRIP FROM
 PORT ALEXANDER RUN
] ITNkArRE LhA

Capt. J. H. Sawyer, in Juneau with the Valiant from the Juneau Petersburg and Port Alexander mailrun, reports pleasant trip.
 A passenger for Juneau was Stan- ley Long of Port Alexander. Long, just 2l-years old. came to Juneau to enlist in the armed services.
 Returning on the trip to Port Alexander and waypoints, the Val iant will leave Juneau tomorrow morning at 6 o'clock with Jim Slagle for Taku Harbor and Bert Griswald for Windham Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-24
7.1T1IW Singapore THFATRE " Woman
SPRING!

Whether or not the weather co operates. spring apparently has come to Juneau. Gay, bright print dresses and pastel colored suits are being fea- tured in the dress shops.
 Fishermen are overhauling thei, gear.
 The kids are starting spring foot ball practice.
 Amateur gardeners are ambitious ly studying the gorgeous vegetable, pictured in the seed catalogues. Housewives are eyeing griny win dows and walls with the idea d serious housekeeping. Young couples walk hand in hand down the street.
 Yup, Spring is here!
 BUY WAR BONDS s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-24
DEMONSTRATION LECTURE

Asnumber of women of Douglas attended the lecture and demon- stration given in the school here yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Lydia n-Hansen and expressed their appreciation of benefit received. Among the items stressed in the demonstration was making of hot bread and biscuits which can be quickly made in emergency.
 A good-health diet list in keep ing with possible limitation of available food supplies was also ex- plained by Mrs. n-Hansen. Planning to leave soon for Ket- chikan, she expects to speak here again before going.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-24
COLUMBIA LUMBER co.
 GRANTED JUDGMENT

In a suit involving approximately $500, the Columbia Lumber Com Fpany has been granted a judgment against James Zavorinoff in the U. s. District Court. The suit con- cerned building materials furnished by the company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-24

to the -too-pretty death of a hero.
 Perhaps the reason "Cece" Hol- land has somehow synthesized this Civil War appeal for Washington ians is that he is a Washington newspaper man (via Chattanooga Tenn)
 He was formerly assistant city editor of The Washington Star, but when the proofs of his book caught up with him, he was in training in the air corps in Flor ida. His book was published by the time he arrived back in Wash ington with captains bars on his product of our World War II army shoulders.
 As far as I know, he's the only around here that veterans of the Army will stoop to argue strategy with. Which puts both him and Morgan and His Raiders in line for promotion in any war time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-24
DOUGLAS
 NEWS

GUARD MEETING THURSDAY
 Alaska Territorial Guards of Douglas will hold their weekly training period Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, according to an- nouncement this morning. The men are expected to be in full uniform and wear their raincoats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-24

Thousands of British-made lend lease barrage balloons now protect the west coast of th> United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-24
FLY TO SITKA

William Peters and William E.. Peck went to Sitka this morning on an Alaska Coastal Airlines plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-24

The Irish potato is believed to have originated in the highlands of western South America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-24
COMMENT

Dosek Salvus and Winkleman are fighting it out for first place in the ping pong tournament. May the best man win dearie.
 We are happy to introduce a couple of new features on our pros gram for the week. First of all there's the Photo Night on Thurs day. You can have your picture taken singly or in a group at the USO free fur nuttin'. Then there's the Symphony Hour on Sunday afternoon to say nothing of that Hour of Charm on Friday night. If you like to make candy with the girls of the GSO just let Edith know, gang.
 Thanks a-plenty to Mrs. Carlson for the gift of two swell" floor lamps to brighten up our USO. Thanks to Mrs. Gruening, Mrs. Moore and the Girl Scouts for their untiring efforts on behalf of the Victory Book Campaign.
 You fellows oYt there will be glad to know, that large new wrestling mat-plus some boxing equipment has arrived and will be set up for your use as soon as the desired space is available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-24
U50 FOR
 THE U5A
ALL YOURS

Wednesday, February 24.-Square dancing at 8:30 pm, led by A. B. Cain. Music by Buddy Rice and his Kidoodlers.
 Thursday. February 25.-Bowling tournament at the Elks Club from I'll pm. Get your admission card at the USO desk.
 Photo night at USO. Have your snapshot taken to send home. Don't forget that letter to the folks, gang.
 Variety Show at Duck Gre e k camp, pm. and pm
 Friday. February 26.-Movies in lobby. 7:30 to 9 pm: shorts. come dy and feature entitled Fury Be- low"
 pm.-Hour of Charm. Do you guys and gals like homemade can dy? See Edith at the desk for more information.
 Saturday, February 27.-Regular USO monthly formal dance. Hall to be announced later.
 Sunday. February 28.--3-4 pm Symphony Hour in USO lobby.
 9-l0 pm. Vesper Hour in the lobby Special music, sermon and hymns you like. 1 l0-l5 p.m.-ll:30 pm. USO Song Hit Parade. Katherine Torkelson at the piano. Sing the songs you love
 Monday, March 1.-9:3O pm Double or Nothing program.
 Tuesday, March 2.-Bingo at 9:3O pm. Forum Club meets at pm in USO lobby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-24
Non-Fittion Books, All About War, Being Read
 Now by Washingi0 0nians

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-24
IBLUDGE0N OF
 50vIETS NOW AlfltD kIEv
Russian Sold iers Race Along Muddy Roads
 Peasants Planting

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-24

Musicians Dance. March 6. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-24

to the not-too- pretty death of a hero.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Infants Wear

Tots Pinafores. Sizes 2 to
8 ----------------------44c
-1-Pc. Cotton Knit Union
Suits for boys and girls. Bro
ken sizes ----44c
Ono Group Of Wearables.
Knitted cotton pants, polo
shirts, headwear, sleeveless
vests, shirts and mittens--19c
Girls Dresses. Boys Suits.
Tots Bathrobes. Broken sizes,
2 to 8. We're 1929 to $500.
S1.88
Polo Shirts. Dresses, Bath
robes. Sweaters, Cotton Cordu-
roy Short Pants. Broken as
sortments. Were 81 to $l.29,
74c
-Children's Socks. Dark
shades. Sizes 4 to 6---1Oc
Receiving Blankets. Pink
and blue. Factory rejects 44c
Cotton Crib Blankets. Pink
and blue. Nursery patterns.
Factory rejects ---X6c
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Hosiery

-l6O Prs. Full Fashioned
Sheer Rayon Hose. Not all
sizes and colors. Were 89c
SOC
-46 Prs. Children's and
Misses Ankle Socks. Broken
sizes and colors. Soiled. We're
29c 10c
Seconds Of Seamless Rayon
Hosiery. Reinforced with cot
ton and nylon. Good colors,
but not all sizes 2Qc
Special Purchase. Children's
and misses colorful ankle
socks. Large assortment of
styles, colors and sizes,
) prs. 81 90
Seconds of 89c Seamless
Rayon Hosiery. Extra sheer
chiffons. Not all colors and
sizes. Cotton reinforced feet,
2 prs. S1.OO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
RayOn indies

-36 Ray0n Slips, Vests and
Chemises. Broken sizes. Some
lrregs. in the group 2 for ST
-IrreguIars of SOC Cotton
Lisle Briefs. Tearose and
white. Sizes 5, 6 and 7 29c
40 First Quality and Irregs.
of S1.19 Famous Name" Ray
on Slips. Run-resist. Tailored
styles. Sizes "a to 40. Tea
rose --------------------8 SOC
-Irregulars Of 81 to S1.25
Rayon Vests and Bed Jackets.
Rayon and cotton slackerettes.
Some slightly soiled. Not all
sizes ----------5 SIC
Seconds of S1.25 Famous
"Sil - cite" Combinations.
Tearose and white. Sizes 80
to AZ --------------79 79c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Wash FrOcks

Maids White Waist Aprons.
Were 59c--3 for Sl.O0
Cotton Print HoOverettes.
Red only. Were Sl.l9---87c
Cotton Print Brunch Coats.
Broken sizes. Were $l.39 ST
Cotton Wash Frocks. SOiled.
Small sizes. Were $1.99,
S1.27
-Rayon Print Maternity
Dresses. Soiled. Were $685..
S5.97
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Better Dresses

-15 Two-Pc. Suit Dresses.
Monotone prints in green,
luggage and navy. Sizes II
to 90 Were $l0.95--S6.99
-5 Daytime Dresses. Sizes
1872 to 24l2. Were 1855,
S9.97
4 Daytime Dresses. Black
and white and navy and white.
Sizes SO to AZ. Were S22.95.
Sl4.97
5 Daytime Dresses. Black
or navy sheers. Sizes 1872 to
22l2. Were sl995 5---Sl4.97
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Blankets &
Comforts

3 Rayon Satin Covered
Comforts. Filled with 50"c
cotton and 50oo reprocessed
wool. Were $500 81 90
-18 Cotton Sheet Blankets.
Plaid designs. 60x76" sizo.
79c
8 Seconds OF 1895 Blankets.
60>o wool and 2Occ cotton.
S7.99
4 Rayon Satin Covered
Comforts. Embroidered center.
Wool filled. Soiled. Were
sl9so ----- S15.95
4 Seconds of S6.45 72x9O
Puma" Blankets. S8cc rayon
and 1870 wool S4.99
Kann s-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Notions

-Celanese Rayon Blanket
Binding. Odd colors. Was 39c
each piece --2 -21c
-l2 Prs. Garden Shears.
Were SOC 35c
30 Sun Visors, with snoods.
Were Csc -------10c
Small Lot House Aprons.
Assorted colors. Were 81 SOC
Pin Cushions. Were 29c.
19c
Open Mesh Dish Cloths.
3 for 1Oc
Shower Caps. Assorted COL
ors. Were 29c c---l5c
Cotton "Iastex" Yarn Cir
dies. Small sizes only lac
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-05-13
HOn,efitfings

-Curt9in and Drapery Mate
rialS. Remnant lengths. Were
29c to 49c--------------1
Curtain and Drapery Rem
nant Lengths. Were soc to
93c --------------2 2Oc
so Rayon Panel Curtain
Strips. A" wide. Were 5ac 10
79c ----------------- 10c
IS Spring Covers. Were
S2.95 ------- 81 30
-35 Glider Raincoats. Made
Of water repellent fabrics.
We're S5.98 81 Q2
IS Folding Screens. 3-fold
style Figured panel designs.
Were S2.49 S1.SS
- Prs. Pinch PIeated Rayon
and Cotton Damask Draperies.
Were S15.98 -------S120
- Venetian Blinds. Assorted
sizes. Were $3.50 $500
-6 Striped Cotton Couch
Cover Sets. Were S8.95 $500
-12 Couch Covers of figured
cotton tapestry. Were 1899,
S2.99
-l2 Knitted Cotton Mesh
Auto Seat Covers. Were $685..
$3.50
IA Fiber Auto Seat Covers.
We're sl.9S soc
5 Bolts Striped Awning
Duck. Was 69c yd,-- SIC
= Bolts Imported Theatrical
Gauze. Was 35c yd.------I9c
- Dressing Table Skirts OF
rayon and cotton. Were $685.,
S3.9&
so Slip Covers for individual
chairs and sofas. Were s3.9a
to 1898 - $500 and $500
200 Seconds of Holland VIM
dow Shades. Colors. Were 81;
59c
3 Blue Leathprette Glider
Raincoats. Were 1898. As is.
$3.50
-l7 Prs. Rayon and Cotton
Damask Pinch -Pleated Dra-
peries. Were Sl2,98 5000
-125 Prs. Flocked Cotton
Marquisette Tailored Curtains.
Were 1895 ------ S2.95
Kann S-Third Floor. =