davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
It's Up TO You!

On Tuesday you hove an appointment with his
tory
The oetion that you and your fellow Americans
toke on thot dote is bound TO be for-reoehing; it
will certainly chart the your government must
pursue for the next four years - and perhaps long
thereafter
A multiplicity Of grave problems confront the
notion.
The war remoins to be won; Iosting peace is
vital to our security; and the balanced economy OF
postwar years must be firmly established upon the
principles Of democracy.
The power to shape the course Of future events
is firmly within your grasp.
All that remons is for you to act honestly, pa-
triotieoy ond with eye to the welfare Of your
- and Of their sons yet unborn.
Your ballot is secret. But how, ond il, you hove
cast your vote con never remain unknown to your
own conscience.
If you, citizen Of the United Stotes, foil to
vote on Tuesday you will be guilty Of betroyins your
brthrieht; and you will have proved yourself un-
worthy Of the deoths brave are dying today that
you moy remain free.
The right to vote is not luxury. 1t is solemn
obligation.
There can be nothing more important than the
chapter of history you must help write Tuesday,
Vote as you individually deem proper, unswoyed
by prejudice coercion. But vote!
Nov. is the doy of decision.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
$4,000 MESA
Workers Strike
Sympathy WoIkout
CrippIes War Effort

DETROIT, Nov. 8 (PD - A
strike of approximately $4,000
members of the Mechanics Edu-
cational Society of America in
more than a score Of Detroit
area war plants began at 10
o'clock this morning. 1t was
called, according TO Matthew
Smith, MESA national secretary,
in sympathy with a jurisdic-
tional dispute between the
MESA and United Automobile
Workers (CIO) in the Toledo
plant of the Electric Auto-Lite
Co.
First OF the MESA members to
leave their jobs were approx
mately 1000 employees of the
N a S h-Kelvinator Corporation
plant. Smith said workers in "a
other Detroit factories had been
ordered to quit their posts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
Milk Project
Is Resumed
in Schools

Because an unexpected allot-
ment of funds from the War
Food Administration was re-
ceived here Thursday by the
Parent Teachers Association for
the Penny Milk Fund. 1900 chill
dren Of the public schools today
were advised TO bring their milk
money TO school Monday for re-
sumption of the program which
was abandoned for lack of funds
month ago.
The allotment, effective TO the
end of May and valued at ap-
proximately $1,000. came as an
agreeable surprise to Mrs. Elmer
Stewart, milk program chair
man of the PTA. who had been
informed carly this week that
VIA funds for this purpose
were exhausted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
Need for Early
Votes Stressed
by Officials
implications Of
Heovy Registrations
Still ore Obscure

Macomb county voters, their
ranks swollen by thousands Of
newcomers to the area, on Tues
day will cast their ballots in ma
tional, state and county cleo
tons which will decide the fate
of the country for the next two
TO four years.
County Clerk Guy L. Brown
has estimated that $4,000 votes
will be cast in Macomb county
this year as contrasted to the for
mer all-time high of $4,000 re-
corded in 1910.
The intensified interest of vot-
ers in national affairs has, to
some extent, overshadowed that
exhibited in the purely local
contests but, in Macomb county,
the apparent neck-and-neck po-
sitions of candidates for sher-
ifs and circuit Judge offices
has stirred speculation through
out all corners of the district.
Circuit Judge Alton H. Noe,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
Battling Brunei
Fights Charges

A 2Ayear old brunei and her
two companions were on trial
today before Justice Frank +.
Jeanette, on charges arising
from their expulsion from a
Warren township tavern on Oct.
Is that, the state insists, re-
suited in the blackenlng OF a
bystanders eyes and an attack
upon a special deputy sheriff.
Principal figure in the trial,
which attracted so much public
interest that Justice Jeanette
was forced TO move into a cir
cult court room in order TO &C
commodate the throng, is
Mable Pelton, % years old, OF
68l5 Eleven Mile road, in Center
Line. She is charged with drunk
and disordcrly conduct - and
with two counts Of assault and
battery.
Also i'm court are Miss Pei
tons companions: Ruth and
Grady Allan, 81 and 40 years OF
age respectively, who fac c
drunk and disorderly charges
only.
According TO Assistant Prose
cutor George A. Roberts, who
{ is morning presented the
states case. the trio-somewha
See TRIAL-Pagc 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
Monitor to Post
Election Totals

The Monitor-Leader on Tues
day night will maintain its usu-
al election return service with
the vast networks Of the Asso-
ciated Press bringing in detail
ed precinct reports from every
state in the union rs rapidly
as they are tabulated.
In the state and county con-
tests results will also be posted
on the giant score-board before
the Monitor-Leader offices, Cass
avenue at Walnut street. while
loud-speakers keep the public
informed Of the progress Of the
tabulations.
Telephone service for those
unable 10 watch the mounting
totals on the score-board will
be available. Calls should b
made to Mount Clemens 1851.
Township clerks throughout
the county are urged. IS In the
past, to speed this vital service
to the public by tclephoning ~
turns promptly as precinct tDtsls
are available. Such Gala SA901
be made collect 10 1eouot C)oQDp
ems 4551-4552- or $50. Va
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
AIRPORT CASE CUMBERSOME
Will Last Into 1915

been completed, may entail a
month of secret deliberations,
court attaches said, before they
are able TO arrival at unanimous
agreement on the valuations of
783 parcels of land. This is apart
from the days it might take to
argue (firsN the matter of ne
cessity for an airport, on which
they must rule.
The law requires 100 per cent
agreement between jurors on the
value Of each parcel of property.
Estimating an average of Is min
utes discussion of each OF 783
parcels land some contain many
lots). this would require close TO
200 hours of elaboration. How
See AlRPORT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
Flushing Falls
10 Commands
British Victorious
in Bloxing Bottle
BY WILLIAM FRYE

LONDON, Nov. 3 (P) -
British Commands and Infan,
try overran the ancient Dutch
port of VlissinSen (Flusing) in
bitter fight through blazing
streets today and the month
long battle to- open Antwerp
was just about over.
The few German guns re-
naming on flooded Walcherea
Island on the north side of the
Schelde mouth after the capture
Of Vlissingen were rapidly run
ming out of ammunition.
Only a few scattered snipcrs
remained TO haraSs the Allies on
either side of the river mouth,
entrance to Antwerp port.
Americans and British smash
ing against the hard circle of
German defenders holding south
Of the Mas (Meuse) on the
road to Rotterdam, restored a
bridgehead over the Little
Mark river within six miles of
the Moerdijk bridge.
YANKS DIG IN
The Americans attacked in
moonlight a few hours before
dawn in gaining their bridge
head TO the left of the British,
See HOLLAND-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
WOULD EMBRACE 255 EMPLOYEES
Supervisors Study Pension Plan

basis set up by the actuarial ex-
pert the county would have to
make an initial contribution TO
the pension fund Of S39,554
(S22,2l9 of which would be
eliminated il. the road employees
were not included), and an an
nual contribution Of S24,647
Gncluding sl3,O03 for road en-
ployes) in each future year.
Employees would contribute
five per cent of their pay TO the
retirement fund, and, until the
financial balance is properly adj
justed, would be entitled TO three
per cent interest on their money
= an overgenerous dividend
which would probably be re-
duced 10 2ia or 2 per cent as
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03

now completing his first year on
the county's highest bench, faces
admittedly stiff competition
from Howard r. Carroll, War
rem township attorney and pres
ent member of the state legisla-
ture.
In the always hard-fought
race for the right to wear the
sheriff's star. Undersheriff Har-
ley Ensign, Democrat, seeking
to win promotion, is opposed by
Robert c. Havel, ex-sheriff and
potent Republican campaigner.
paigner.
The prosecutors race, with
Wilbur F. Held. incumbent Re-
publican, facing the challenge Of
Fred Nicholson, Warren town.
ship Democrat, offers lesser, but
substantial interest.
The register-of-deeds contest,
whereby William Lawson, War
rem township clerk, is attempt
ing to upset the COP nominee,
William c. Tegeder and the
Democratic candidate, Henry
Bruneel, offers a degree Of the
unusual.
Probate Judge Joseph from
bly,, County Clerk Brown and
State Senator Ivan A. Johnston
occupy the enviable position Of
S ELECTION-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
RECORD-SHATTERING VOTE SEEN
Hedvies
Rip Big
Jap Base

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-(Pl
--Superfortresses carrying rec
ord bombloads today raided rail
road marshallinG yards at Ran
COON, in Japanese-dominated
Burma.
No planes were lost as a re-
suit OF enemy action, the War
Department announced.
B-29s took off from bases in
India. The department followed
up an initial communicate tell
See PACIFIC-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
COUNTY TREASURER
William G.. Miller, incumbent
Republican
Lynn Whalen, Democrat

Republican
Lynn Whalen, Democrat
REGISTER OF DEEDS
william G.. Tegeder, Republi-
can
Henry Bruneel, Democrat
(William laws n-Sticker
Candidate)
DRAIN COMMISSIONERS
William c. Harper, incumbent,
Republican
Aaron c. Burr, Democrat
CORONERS
two to be elected
William d. Clyne, incumbent,
Republican
Howard v. Groesbeck, Jr., in
cumbent, Republican
William c. Sperlich, Demo-
crat
NON-PARTISAN OFFICES
CIRCUIT JUDGE
Alton II. Noe, incumbent
Howard r. Carroll
JUDGE OF PROBATE
Joseph V. Trombly, incumbent
UnoppoSed
CIRCUIT COURT
COMMISSIONERS
1.-TWO to be electeO
John H. Nunneley, incumbent
j. Russell LaBarge, incumbent
George F. Roberts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03

PRESIDENT
Franklin d. Roosevelt, Incum-
bent, Democrat.
Thomas L. Dewey. Republican
VICE PRESIDENT
Harry S. Truman, Democrat
John w. Bricker. Republican
GOVERNOR
Harry F. Kelly, incumbent,
Republican
Edward j. Fry, Democrat
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
Vernon j. Brown, Republican
James II. Lee, Democrat
SEC. OF STATE
Herman II. Dignan, incum-
bent, Republican
Arthur A. Koscinski, Demo
crat
ATTORNEY GENERAL
John r. Dethmers, Republican
Thurman B. Doyle, Democrat
STATE TREASURER
d. Hale Brake, Republican
Minnie M. Schwinger, Demo-
crat
AUDITOR GENERAL
John d. Morrison, Republican
Clark j. Adams, Democrat
REP. IN CONGRESS 9th DistD
Jesse p. Wolcott, incumbent,
Republican
Charles f. Mann, Democrat
STATE SENATOR
Ivan A. Johnston, incumbent,
Republican
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
District No. II
George Foster, Democrat
Otto Sherlock, Republican
District No. p
Walter Steffens, Republican
William Romano, Democrat
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Wilbur +. Held, incumbent,
Republican
Fred Nicholson, Democrat
SHERIFF
Harley Ensign, Democrat
Robert c. Havel, Republican
COUNTY CLERK
Guy l.. Brown, incumbent,
Republican
Unopposed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03

Fourteen Macomb County iur-
ors who have been in session
since June on the condemnation
suit for a Detroit airport IN
Warren Township, will remain
under the secrecy restrictions OF
their oathS as jurors when they
partake Of Christmas dinners
and join in the New Years cele-
bratlon.
A survey Of progress in the
lengthy suit. in which every eff
fort has been made TO expedite
the proceedings. revealed this
week that the case will not con.
clude until after tne New Years
arrival.
The iury's work alone, after
all courtroom procedure has
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03

the fund is stabilized in its first
few years of operation, accord
ing to Gabriel, the actuary who
devised the pension structure
al the request of supervisors.
They would be paid a pension
On retirement of one half their
annual wage as received from
the county over a five-year pc
riod, but not TO exceed $1,000
annually.
Those entitled TO the pension
on retirement will be employees
who have Cd 80 or more years
service; (2) reached the age of
IS and have 25 or more years
service; (3) reached the age ~of
See PENSIONS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
Roosevelt and Dewey
Enter Home-Sfrefch
The Challenger
ENROUTE WITH DEWEY TO

ENROUTE WITH DEWEY TO
ALBANY, Nov. 3 - (P - Gov
ernor Thomas E. Dewey buckled
down today to what advisors
call his No. l task of the prcSi-
Dental campaign carrying
New York state as he travel
ed homeward with Republican
voiced assurances that he would
win in Pennsylvania.
The Republican presidential
nominee called for time out to
prepare what may be one of the
most important speeches of his
See DEWEY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03

Members Of the Budget and
Finance Committees of the
county Board of Supervisors
are at present studying details
of a Pension Plan for county
employees, submitted to them by
A. G.. Gabriel. consulting actu-
airy, of Detroit, which calls for
the possible coverage of 255 en-
ployes, now earning an annual
payroll of S5ll,344.
The employe group is divided
into "a general men employees
now earning STAG, 400 annually;
81 general women employees
drawing 1880, and ia Coun-
ty Road Commission employees
earning $4,000.
To launch the project on the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
FrciShter Sunk
i'm ST. Lawrence

MANTANE. Que. Nov. 3 -
lPD-- Forty-five merchant sea-
men were missing today after a
British freightcr sank in the st.
Lawrence River near Mantane.
With the cause of the sinking
obscure. there was speculation
that Nazi submarines had again
penetrated the ST. Lawrence.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
Royal Navy Sinks
Three DcStrOyerS

ROME, Nov. 3 Up The
Births h destroyers Wheatland
and Avon Vale engaged and sank
three enemy dcstroyers Wednes-
day west of Pag Island, off the
Yugoslav coast in the Adriatic.
naval headquarters announced
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03

If the legislature meeting.
today in Lansing authorizes
communities to extend the
hours or voting on Tuesday,
Mount Clemens will take fnII
advantage Of the increased
voting period. City Clerk Jos
eph H. Matthews said today.
Otherwise the polls will be
open only from Z am. until 3
pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
II. Warren TryIoff
a Prisoner Of War

Uncertainty which has per-
vaded the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry w. Tryloff, 81 Lodewyck
avenue, for a month since their
son, 2nd Lieut.. Warren Trylofl
was reported missing in action,
today gave way to relief and joy,
when they were officially in
formed that Lieutenant Tryloff
is a prisoner of war in Germany.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03

Among them we're the plants of
the Detroit Tap e. Tool Co., the
Michigan Tool Co, the Parker
Wolverine Company and several
others.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
w A HIN G TON, Nov. 3

" ~ - II ~ ~ AoAN, WV.
(Py- Undersecretary of War
Robert p. Patterson conferred
with War Labor Board Chair
man william II. Davis today
as a strike Of Mechanics Edu-
cational Society of America
members spread in vital war
plants in the Detroit area.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03

BILL HELD, PsosoD6 ~ \.
Reflect HIN Ter ~ -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03

Reflect WILBUR r. HELD
Prosecutor - End Term
ADV
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03
You Look En- Over . .
and Take Your Pick

Following is list which you your
at the pOIs Tue
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-03

SEE RAF-Page z
Evening star., 1944-02-21
CHILDREN'S
WEAR

4 BOYS 2-PIECE SNOWSUITS.
Navy or brown. Sizes 4-61a.
) 81 BsoYs 1;sS COAT AND LEGGiNG i1S
SETS. Soldier coat with brass
buttons. Sizes 4 and S. Reg.
6 GIRLS COAT AND Logging
SETS. Tan tweed with velveteen
collar. Sizes 4-6. Reg. 1893, 7.49
8 TOTS COAT AND Logging
SETS. Fleece in wine, green,
blue. Sizes 3-6. Reg. 1898, 40
3 TIMMIE TUFT COATS. Tan
with red trim. Sizes 3 and 4.
% Nes' TWo-p1EcE T7isS sNowsu1;fs. IS
Gray with green, gray with ma
room, brown with tan. Sizes
10-14. Reg. 12.98-------6.49
OFFICERS COATS, bette d
back. Brown or navy. Sizes 8
to 10. Reg. 1498-------7.4o
4 TIMMIE TUFT COATS. Tan
with red trim. Sizes 8 and 10.
6 OFFICERS COATS belted
back, double breasted. Navy or
brown. Sizes 10 to Is. Reg.
4 TWO-PIECE DRESSES in oie red
corduroy. Sizes 10 and IA. Reg.
6.98 .4o
10 REVERSIBLE COATS, plaid
one side, other side natural CAB
ardine. Sizes 10 to 16. Reg. 1898,
$40
CHILDRENS WEAR THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-21
and :;

IL ARALAC ROBES in small
check pattern. Broken sizes. Reg.
22 RAYoN FA1LLE HOUSE
COATS. Navy, red. 1920. Reg.
S LOUNGING PAJAMAS. 2-piece
styles, in rayon crepe and butcher
linen. 1920. Reg. 24.9O 9O-15.75
4 RAYON CREPE LOUNGING
PAJAMAS. One and two piece
styles. 1915. Reg. 1895 to 1O.75,
5 WHITE CANDLEWICK ROBES.
Small and medium. Slightly
soiled. Reg. 4.95----2O 90
60 KNITTED RAYON GORED
SLIPS. Tan shade only. 34-4O.
4sf; 4s kAYoN iso CREPE SLIPS. slisikeo i8o
ly soiled; broken sizes. Reg. 1.e5,
LINGERIE THIRD FLOOR
KNIT VESTS, 1870 wool. Small
sizes. Reg. 69c 15e
BRUSHED RAYON BEDJACK-
ETS. Small sizes. Reg. 200 100
RAYON CHEMISES. Sizes 48 and
SO only. Reg. Soc
KNIT COTTON BRIEF PANTIES.
Small and medium only. Reg.
49c 35e
B A L B RIG GAN COTTON pa
JAMAS. Medium only. Reg. $50,
$50
20 KNITTED VESTS, 500 wool,
50% rayon. Blush. Reg. $50, 100
19 KNITTED HALF SLIPS; part
wool and rayon. Blush. 36-4O.
Reg. -------------2,OO
19 PURE SILK KNITTED PAM
TIES. TearoSe. SO and 38 only.
Reg. 90
KNIT UNDERWEAR STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-21
ID la /;

432 SKEINS SPECIAL MILL
TARY YARN in khaki, 1O0%
wool. Takes 5 skeins for average
sleeveless sweater. 4-fold, 2-oz.
Skein. Was 29c- --1oc
294 SKEINS KHAKI KNITTING
YARN, 500 wool, 500 delustered
rayon. Makes soft, warm gar
ments. Reg. soc. Skein-----4oc
SO BABY BLANKETS, stamped
with puppy design. Finished
edge. Pink and blue. Reg.
SOC 59c---7 fov I O0
IS STAMPED FLANNEL SAC0UGE
AND KIMONO SETS. Reg. soc,
11s FLANNEL SACQUEs, pink
and blue. Easy to work. Reg.
29c 4 for m
Al STAMPED FLANNEL BABY
KIMONOS, dainty design. Reg.
49c -. 3oc
iii STAMPED COTTON BRIDGE
SETS, lazy daisy pattern, S pc.
Reg. 79c -------- 5oe
1870 sKEINS OF BUCILLA Gro.
CHET COTTON, natural color;
300 yds. to Skein. Reg. 49c- 3oc
THE PALAIS ROYAL
ART NEEDLEWoRK =. FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-21
hosiery
PERFECT QUALITY RAYON

PERFECT QUALITY RAYON
HOSIERY, full-fashioned. Popu-
lar shades. 8A-10. Reg. S6c, 74e
SHEER LISLE MESHES, famous
make, full-fashioned, in port
hole, pinpoint and Bridal Veil
meshes. Pretty shades. 81a-1Ok.
Reg. 1876 and 1.65 -----8 8oc
COTTON HOSIERY, full-fash-
ioned sheer isles and novelty
ribbed seamless stockings in at
tractive weaveS. Popular shades.
812 -1012. Reg. 100 and lis Soc
X N E E H 1 G H-A SOCKS
SLACK SOCKS-ANKLETS. In
plaids, stripes, pastels, solid COL
ors. In novelty knits and plain
weaves. Broken sizes and odd
styles. Reg. up to LIS " price
HOSIERY -. STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Y3e|33 notions

FL OWE RS, broken assort-
ment 5~
BONE BUTTONS in colors and
black for dresses and suits.
Card 5e
RIBBONS, broken assortment in
many colors and combinations.
l to 112" wide. Yard -5c
QUILTED SATIN VESTS, rayon,
two-tone. Small and medium
PERF1Fes T'zfSi Eegi esHoGkDER 6;tg BRACE. 4Ss foT
children, sizes 26-28-30. For
adults, sizes 39-42-44. Reg. SOC,
Toe
FOLDING LUNCH KIT. Compact
and handy for school lunches,
lightweight. Reg. 69c-----39e
NOTIONS STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-21
23 "A gage

"A Canvas Club Bags, leather
trim and handle, 18". brown,
khaki or navy. Reg. 2.95, $50
100 Canvas Club Bags, 16",
leather trim, khaki, tan or navy.
Reg. ESQ -..-----------1,19
3 Canvas Flight Bags, 18", top
grain leather trim, brown or
khaki. Reg. 9.95 ---4.95
so Canvas Laundry Cases, 81"
khaki or blue. Reg. 1875 Soc
IL Mems Leather Fitted Dressing
Cases. Reg. 6.00---------2.95
LUGGAGE . STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-21
I s22;|

ALL-WOOL KNITTED GLOVES,
short pull-ons in black, navy and
brown. Small, medium, large.
Reg. no
LEATHERETTE MITTENS, with
fleece trim and fleece lined for
extra warmth. Small, medium,
large. Reg. 90
Evening star., 1944-02-21
,5a&SI1Y3E{G GE119sS37

1S STUDIO COUCH COVERS of
washable cotton. Box pleated
and cord welted. Wine or blue.
Reg. sos AZ
20 ARCARDY JEWEL SPUN
DRAPERIES, floral column pat
tern or haze blue background.
Pinch pleated. Reg. 7.95---4.88
IL OFF CHINTZ AND RAYON
SATIN PILLOW SHAMS. Reg.
4.95 and sos 40
4 ODD BEDROOM DRAPERIES.
Reg. 6.95 ------- 40
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-21
W I|
B % ASa a a AssN1X

BLOUSES, plain rayons and taf-
fetas. Dressy and tailored styles
with long or short sleeves. White
and colors. 1898. Reg. 3.95 to
5.95 --------3.OO
SPUN RAYON SLACK SUITS in
plain colors. 1918. Reg. 7.95, 500
2-PIECE CLASSIC AND NOVEL
TY SPORT SUITS. 1920. Reg.
1895 to 90
WOOL AND WOOL-AND-RAYON
SWEATERS in slipon and coat
styles. Slightly soiled. 1898.
Reg. ESQ to 2.95----------l.OO
$50 to 3.95-----2.OO
4.5O to 90
SPoRTSWEAR THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-21
glassware

5O-S-PC.s CRESCENT SALAD
PLATES, reg. 1908 for 5oc
6O-8-PC. PEAR SALAD PLATES.
reg. 8 for 1.00--------8 for 59e
30-10-PC. GLASS SALAD BOWL
SET, reg. 2.5O----14o 40
5O-8-PC. FIRE KING CAS-
SEROLE SETS, reg. 1.50. Set,
THE PALAIS ROYAL GLAssW1RE
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-21
clearance Of pictures,
mirrors

63 FRAMED FLORALS, FIG
URES AND HEADS. Rose, blue
and dubonnet backgrounds with
harmonizing frames. Reg. 2.98,
20 MIRRORED FRAMED or
ETTES, f1orals, scenes and hunts.
22"x28" size. Reg. 2.98- .o2
20 CIRCLE MIRRORS, 18" size.
Border design. Made of double
thick shock glass. Reg. 2.98,
1.49
IS ROUND AND SQUARE MIR
RORS, 24". With simulated
etched design. Made of double
thick shock glass. Reg. 4.98, 2. ~
THE PALAIS ROYAL
ART AND LAMP DEPTS. -. FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-21

IL ALL-WOOL FLEECE CAMEL
SHADE SPORT COATS, button
in Innings. Reg. 39.95----19.OO