davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-05
sMoKE-FILLED HANDWRITING

Wounds now appear pretty well
healed between the Dewey Bricker
camps, but for time at Chicago
those who saw what went on be-
hind the scenes thought that clash
ing views and personalities never
would be reconciled
1t is, of course, nothing new for
Presidential and Vice Presidential
candidates to row. Willkie and his
running mate, the late Senator Nc
Nary never got enthusiastic about
each other Roosevelt and Garner
frequently were at swords points
Coolidge and Dawes were almost
openly bitter, while Hoover and
Charlie Curtis were at opposite
poles, beth politically and person
ally.
So the inside story of what hap
pened az Chicago is not SO sur
prising. Anyway, here it is:
The smoke-filled room in this
case was No. .2519 at the Stevens
Hotel, occupied by the Dewey hier-
archy-Buffalo's Ed Jackie, Long
Islands Russ Sprague and Wall
Streets IIerbert Brownell AS their
carefully oiled steam roller gather
ed more and more momentum, they
sent ex-senator Townsend of Della
xuoy.a 10 D,tDo,,t MANI ~ Driol,o,.
Monday night. 1t was Townsend S
job to try TO persuade Bricker to
withdraw in order to keep the
appearance of party harmony and
made ncweys nomination unani-
nous.
Bricker however, bridled, asked
Townsend who he was talking for.
I'm talking for Dewey" replied
the ex-Delaware Senator.
If that little - has anything
to- say shot back Bricker, "let him
call me himself"
Townsend reported back to the
smoke-filled room at 25l9. Dewey
Boss Ed Jackie then phoned
Bricker, asked him if he would
accept the Vice Presidency. Bricker
and Roy Moore, his manager, in
effect told him to 60 to hell.
But by next morning, Tuesday
the Dewey boys were worried De-
featism was rampant throughout
the convention Midwest delegates
were up in arms, Revolt was
growing There was even talk OF
a last-minute rebellion against
Dewey when the nominations be-
gan next day. Bricker's friends
naturally made no effort to con-
ceal Dewey's high-handed tactics
to whip the convention into line
At midnight Tuesday, the Dewey
boys again approached Brickei
about withdrawing in favor of the
Vice Presidency But again Brickel
said no. His name would go be-
fore the convention for President
he said, no matter what happened
THREE-HOUR HUDDLE DOES II
AT this point Ed Jackie had his
press aide, Harold Keller, round up
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-05
LOOK and LEARN q c. GORDON

legal portray likeness living person U S
postage stamp?
@ Is an automobile pushed pulled?
dimensions legal board foot of lumber?
What hybrid?
Abraham Lincoln have children?
ANSWERS:
/. No
propelled" either pushed or
pulled.
g. / footlo wide, inch thick
offspring animals different species
OF varieties.
5. Yes; four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-05
TIDES TOMORROW
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have portrait artist take your
picture Hamersley Studio. Opposite
Federal Building, Phone 294 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-05

tactful. He rose and said to the
First Lady:
Mrs. Willis. I guess it's about
time for you and me to leave so
these gentlemen can get down to
business
You can leave if you want to,
Ralph" she said, but I'm going
to stay and protect Sim"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-05
WEATHER REPORT

Temp. ON Monday. July 3.
Maximum 81, minimum so.
Temp. on Tuesday, July 4.
Maximum 81, minimum 40.
Rain 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-05
America Now War
Conscious: Let Us
Go Right On 10 Win

Continued from rage one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-05
Washington
Merry
6o-Round

Continued from rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-05

Fred Cullen Butler in the American Legion S
light of the third acclaimed the heavyweight CHI
Alaska He outpoined and ouought Butler in
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04

sofa, Northwestern, Purdue, Penn
,sylvania, Illinois and Wisconsin and
losing to Indiana and Ohio State.
The Wolverines amassed 139 first
downs to 1O4 for all opponents, 123
coming by rushing, IL by passing
and by penalty. In net yardage
Michigan counted a total of 3,071
yards as against 2.032 for its oppo-
InentS. In SGT rushes the Maize and
Blue backs gained 2,579 yards to
1923 for opponents. The wolverines
threw 70 passes, completing "a for
492 yards while the opposition
hurled 124 passes, completed AZ for
500 yards. In the matter of inter-
ceptions the count is practically
even, Michigan picking off IS oppo-
sition shots and opponents taking
IA Wolverine tosses But Michigan
brought back those interruptions
1913 yards to 103 for opponents.
Michigan punted AZ times while
the opposition booted go kicks and
each had one punt blocked. The
Wolverines brought back Is punts
for 1874 yards while all opponents
counted 331 yards in 80 returns.
Michigan kicked off 80 times to
"a for opponents. returning 81 while
opponents brought back 20. In the
matter Of yardage Michigan came
back 433 yards with kickoffs while
opponents returned 687. The VOL
Verines fumbled 80 times and the
opposition 80. The Maize and Blue
recovered IS funbleS by opponents
while Is Michigan fumbles were
taken by the opposing team. Mich
igan lost 34S yards on penalties and
the opposition dropped 247.
Eugene Derricotte, freshman back
from Defiance, O., led the rushing
and passing statistics with 618 yards
In LOG attempts. gaining 493 yards
in SO rusheS and completing seven
OF II passes for 125 yards for a
5.83 yard average In rushing Bob
NusSbaumer, halfback, averaged SAB
yards in 70 tries, Bob Wiese, full
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
Cautions Against
Christmas Fires

Il attend more Christmas parties
than Santa Claus" Fire Chief An
selm said today. But as long as
people ignore fire hazards during
the Christmas season, the Depart
ment is bound to be kept on the
run trying to cope with all the
fires that break out.
"Take the matter of Christmas
trees. People used to decorate them
with lighted candles; fortunately
the dangerous practice has been al
most discontinue In favor Of electric
lights. But electric lights themselves
have certain dangers. Before INSTALL
ing lights on your tree, check the
wiring to see that it is In good con-
dition, and max sure that lamps fit
securely in sockets so that no metal
lie parts are exposed.
Keep the tree fresh by cutting
off the stump at an angle and set
ting it in pan Of water. Fasten
the tree securely, and place it at a
safe distance from the fireplace,
and away from radiators to prevent
its drying out. Don't let it block a
doorway. Remove the tree before it
becomes dry, and place it where the
trash collector can pick it up"
Among other things that the
Chief warned householders to guard
against are accumulations Of wrap
ping paper, cartons and other COM
bustible materials under the tree.
Non-flammable decorations - glass,
asbestos or fire-proofed materials
should be used where possible n
stead of paper, cotton, and pyrox-
Ign. Santa Claus whiskers and elab-
crate children's costumes have
caused many a Christmas fire trag-
edy.
use common sense about smoking
and disposing Of matches near the
tree, and about allowing children
to play with flame-or heat-pro-
ducing toys. Then go one step fur
ther and see that your extinguishers
have been inspected, and are ready
for an emergency" the Chief ad-
vised. after that, relax and have
a good time!"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
Freeman DISTINGUISHES Self On Battlefield

For the efficient manner In which
he directed the maintenance OF
wire communications for his Battal-
ion operating continuously under
enemy artillery and mortar fire,
Warrant Officer U.g) Uel l. Free
man, was recently awarded the
bronze star.
The citation which was issued by
command OF Major General Brooks
reads as follows:
During the period 4 July 1914
through 8 July 1914, Warrant Off
GER Junior Grade, Uel l. Freeman
served as assistant communication
officer for the 14th Armored Field
Artillery Battalion. He distinguished
himself by the efficient manner In
which he directed the maintenance
Of wire communication for the bat
talon. While maintaining these
lines to our observation posts, he
operated continuously under enemy
artillery and mortar fire, for 4
period Of "a hours.
Through the efficient mainte-
nance of these lines, the Battalion
was able TO remain In communica-
ton with its observation posts by
wire which was, at that time, the
primary means Of communication
due to radio silence.
His unselfish devotion TO duty
was an inspiration to all who served
with him"
The operation mentioned in the
citation was in the vicinity Of Livry,
France. In a recent letter to a niece,
Pat Barnsdale, Plum street, he
writes:
For the past three months
I have been on the front lines con-
tinuously. Although q person gets
used TO this kind OF q life after q
while. I have seen days when 1
would duck if the wind blew through
the leaves of a nearby tree or bush.
In one sense I have enjoyed my
trip over here very much. It has
brought back memories Of my old
school days. I have seen many Of
the countries that / studied about.
have travelled across the northern
part of Africa, crossed Sicily, was
on the toe of Italy, saw a good bit
Of England, Travelled across France.
Belgium, Holland and now I am
In Germany and hope it is
the end of my travels"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
WOMAN EXPLORER
WILL APPEAR
ON TOWN HALL

OSa Johnson, foremost woman ex-
plorer, will show her latest film,
"Tulagi and the Solomons" at De-
troit Town Hall in the Fisher Thea
tire. Wednesday morning, Ceo Is.
at II o'clock.
The picture to be presented in
person by the charming widow OF
the world famous Martin Johnson,
was taken with the iGea Of giving
an all-over view Of the highly pub
ncized Pacific war theatre where
so many American soldiers have lost
their lives.
A frequent visitor on "Informa-
ton Please" and other chain pro-
grams, the explorer is the author
Of a number Of adventure books,
both for adults and children. Ad-
vance reservations for the lecture
cinema may be obtained at Grin
nell's, Ra. 1924.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
Obituary
ARTHUR III. KEEPERS

Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow morning for Arthur H
Keepers Of 3511 Fifteenth street
who died Saturday at his home.
A resident Of Wyandotte for 20
years, Mr.. Keepers had been en-
ployed by the Ford Motor Co. as
a shipping clerk.
He was born in 1880 at Milwaukee
Wis. In Wyandotte he was a mem
Der of the First Congregational
church.
Surviving are his wife, Rowens
and a daughter. A1nedia Of Wyan-
dotte.
Services will be conducted at Z
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
H F. Thon Co. funeral home with
the Rev. Norman H. jackson Off
ciating. Following the services he
will be sent to Portsmouth, New
Hampshire for burial on December
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
ALFRED LOUIS ROE. SIR.

Alfred Louis Roe, ST., 81, of AZ
Pine street, died suddenly Novem-
Der 30 at his home here.
Mr.. Roe had been a Wyandotte
resident for two years. He was born
in Pinconning, Mich. At the time
of his death he was employed by
the Firestone Rubber and Metal
Products Co.
Surviving are two sons, Howard
Of River Rouge and Alfred, Jr., OF
the U. S. Navy; five daughters, Mrs
Alice Warren and Mrs. Mathilds
Warren of River Rouge, Mrs. Grace
Schank Of Pinconning, Mrs. Ethel
Bennett of Mt. Forest, Michigan
and Mrs. Edith Notehelfer in Sag
NAV and one brother, Addison OF
Wyandotte.
Mr.. Roe was sent from the Nixon
funeral home Saturday to Pincon-
ming where services were held today
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04

back had 467 yards in 103 attempts
for 4.53 yards. while Ralph Chubb
averaged AIT yards in IA attempts
and Don Lund counted 3.5 yards per
try in IA Attempts. WieSe led the
scoring with AZ points while Derri-
cote and NuSsbaumer tied with "a
points each and Joe Ponsetto had
% points after touchdown in % at
temptS.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
Ikiwonis Will
Entertain
IUnderpriviIeqe ed

The annual Kiwanis Christmas
Party for a group of underprivileged
children will be held at Mckinley
school auditorium on Saturday, De-
cember % at 2 pm.
Clair ODell is chairman Of the
affair.
Entertainment, Christmas gifts and
candy will be features Of the pro-
gram.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
Twins Celebrate
Fifth Birthday

Ricky and Ronnie, twin sons OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Dawson of
Oak street, entertained a group of
friends at their home, Sunday aft
ernoon in celebration of their fifth
birthday.
Attending were Larry, Donald and
Duane Martin; Jackie Domagolski;
Billy Steffke, Karen and Pat Wro-
bleski; Patty Anne Leblanc and
Jerry Wenzel of Flat Rock.
A miniature snowman, Santa
Claus and Christmas trees were
used to decorate the table.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
Statistics
Close Michigan
Grid Ledger
Season Ends with Eight
Victories in Ten Starts

Ann Arbor, Dec. - Now that
Michigans 1914 football season is
completed with eight victories in
ten starts and second place in the
Western Conference standings, only
the team statistics are left to Off
cially close Coach H. o. Fritz
Crisler's gridiron ledger for the
year.
During the scheduled 10 games
this fall Michigan scored 2O4 points
to 81 for all opponents. defeating
Iowa seahawks, Marquette, Mime
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
WYandotte Artist
Exhibits Work al
Art Institute

The work Of Wayne University
students and faculty members is
included in the annual Michigan
Artists Exhibit now on display at
the Detroit Institute Of Arts.
Among the students exhibiting 10
Marion Pulver, 3243 Van Alstyne
boulevard, Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04

Food fats are plentiful now, but
industrial fats, that is salvage fats
are always scarce and the need fol
them is great. Save all you can
while the saving is good. Industry
will put to good use, the kitchen
fat no longer fit for food
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
GRANT C. WILLIAMS

OhANl Y. WILLIAMS
Grant G. Williams, TAT Orchard
street, did Sunday at his home.
Mr.. Williams was born n Cary
Ohio on July 4, 1854. He had lived
here for three years.
Funeral services will be conducted
in Monroeville, Ohio. Mr.. Williams
was sent from the H. F. Thon Co.
funeral home today.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04

When a foreign menu reads
'Laitue," the chef has given fancy
name to lettuce.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04
Sport Shots
- by -
Harry Whitlow

The Wyandotte City Basketball
League gets away Wednesday night,
December 6. The Champion Wyan-
dotte Cab and the runner-up Coca
Cola are both entered again this
year and will be given some real
stiff competition from some of the
new entries. The official entry list
is: 1t. Nulf'S Crosse lie Naval Air
Station team; 1t. Harper's Romulus
Ferry Command team; Chief of
Police Riley's team from Allen Park !;
Rooney Matice's, Fielder Bros. of
Trenton; Ken Busch's Sharples'
Firestone and Snyder's. With this
group Of teams the league is bound
to have the best season it has had.
Top basketball players are scattered
throughout the league and all will
be in there to make the league one
of the best. This season will see a
new craftsmanship champ crowned,
as Stan Polonczk is now in the
Army. Many high class college stars
will vie for the honors as well as
many well known athletes includ-
ing Ed Mierkovitz, former All State
high school star and Buffalo base
ball player; Mike fresh. Chicago
White Sox catcher; Roy Schwochow
and Cooney ZulewSki. All of the
games will be played at the Roose-
welt high school.
Each weeks schedule will produce
some thrillers. Schedule for this
week:
Wednesday, Dec. 6-Firestone VS.
Sharples, 8:45 pm.
Wednesday, Dec. 6-Wy. Cab VS.
Romulus Ferry Command, 7:30 pm
Thursday, Dec. Z - Crosse lie
MAS. VS. Trenton, 7:30 pm.
Thursday, Dec. ALLEN Park VS.
wy. Coca Cola, 8:45 pm.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04

In the balloting for the American
Leagues most valuable player-Hal
Newhouser and Dir Trout ran one
two. Wakefield sat in the number
five spot. All told, the Detroit Tig-
ers had eight players mentioned In
the balloting.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04

Sunday night the Wyandotte po-
lice team playing under the colors
of Chelsea Clothes, defeated the
fast going st. STAINS bowling team
three points to one. Steam boat
Sieloff and Curveball Hogan led
the Chelsea team. Hogan got a
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04

Playing for the senior boys tennis
championship of Roosevelt, Jerry
Church defeated Sam Palmer Us
and 60. Marie Fair cleaned up on
Joan Johnson 6-3, ST, 6-3 to give
Marie the title.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04

nice $50 and Sieloff right back Of
him with SIS. The team for the
three games had q total Of 248S
with a high game Of $40. For st.
STAINS, Sobuczynski was the high
man with a total of 573. The same
gent was also st. STAINS number
one man for high game with 213.
st. STAINS had a high game Of 89l.
The Roosevelt and Mount Carmel
basketball teams are getting them
selves well set for the coming year
st. Pats, as yet am given to un-
derstand, has not signed up coach
and are not practicing. Mount Car
mel last Tuesday night took q
thriller from one of the Detroit
teams and showed some excellent
possibilities.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-04

- BUY WAR BONDS -
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Living Room Furniture
Less Than - Price

Modern Chairs with and blue plaid cotton covers
Now
Modern Sofa with and white figured cotton
Now SO
Living Room Sofas with blue and plaid
cred seat and back and cotton covered
Living Room Sofas with and gray novelty
S8l
Lounge Chair with spring construction and down seat.
covered in tan cotton Now S94. so
Dining Room Table mahogany and gumwood.
One 15-nch leaf. Now S32 so
l Wooden Cocktail Table, finished Manchu green and
frosted blue. $1325
Wooden Round Lamp Tables in Manchu green. Now $3.50
Wooden End Tables in terra Gotta and white Now S925
Wooden Round Lamp Tables suntan finish
l Square Wooden Table, 30x3O inches finish.
1925
Square Wood Tables finished in Manchu green
Large Square Wooden Cocktail Table in frosted with
a shelf Now ----------- Sl675
10 Wooden Tea Wagons green and white Now ss75
10 Wooden Settees, white and yellow, NoW------ ST.
White and Green Wooden Chairs. Now ----------- 50
Wood and Metal Smoker, Canton red. Now $50
1 Wooden Auxiliary Table Now ------- s10.25
Cocktail Table mahogany hardwood Now S1l
Wood Service Stands and Trays Manchu and Pekin
blue Now $3.50
l Mexican Tea Now SITS
Living Room Chairs blue and cotton plaid covered
Now S3515
Modern Cypress Chair, ivory simulated leather
Now 1850
l Modern Armess Chair, ivory simulated leather cover
1 Modern End Chair, ivory simulated leather cover.
S1450
Small Occasional Chair. ivory simulated leather. Now SIS
Folding Wood Stand with Tray. Now----------S2 $3.50
l Modern Glass Coffee Table Now S1675
W&L-Living Room Furniture, Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Porcelain Drain Boards
9OeLess than y price

SO drainboards to fit standard-size sinks
Kitchen Wares Reduced
tenton leaf than u price ow------- 1895
so Unpanted Drying Racks Were $375. Now -----$l95
Semasie Utility Cabinets Less than price. Sl645
Maple Finish Kitchen Tables, porcelain
Less than Z price. Now
White Finish Tables porcelain tops drawers Less than
Z price. Now ---------
l Metal Bread Box. Less than L price Now
IA Masonite Lunch Kits to hold pint vacuum
bottle Less than y price.
Tile Top TobIes Reduced Y
2, S4.95 3, S6.o5
l, now----------------S5.95
Points Reduced
A. gallon green Were s36 -- S1.95
l, gallon slate roof paint. Was 81 85. Now-----
/, y gallon, yellow Was S210 Now Sl.25
,, = -gaon, gray Wee S210. Now -------------
l, a-galIon drab. Was S21O. ------------ sl.25
l. = 2-gallon pea green. Was S210 Now
?. l2gallon apple Were s2"lo Now------- S1.25
L. 12gallon, yellow Was S210 Now SIPS
L. one gallon yellow. Was s365. Now-----------s
Miscellaneous Housewares Reduced
! Jfy Ladders be used ways than y price
Now ------ sls5
s Semasite Wardrobes S39 95. - 1895
l Walnut finish Masonite Wardrobe double door. Was
s25 95 Now--------------- ---------- SI2e5
Invalid Tray Less than y price Now Csc
W&L-Housewares Eighth F1oor-Express Elevator Service
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Stamped Bridge Sets
0Oe Weye 81

ls cotton sets in green and blue.
Cloth, 33x33 inches. Napkins, l2xl2
inches
l set Model Cotton Bibs. white with
colored embroidery. 3 to set. Was
$275. Now, So
l Model Cotton Crepe Carriage, Robe.
pink with white applique. 3ox4o
inches Was $3.50. Now--s3
l Model Pillow to match the above
robe. 13xl6 inches. Was $3.50
Now $3.50
l Model Cotton Pique Crib Spread.
white with colored appliques. 4o-60
inches. Was ST. Now SIS
l Model Pillow to match the above
spread. l3x17 inches. Was $3.50
Now SI.75
l set Model Nursery Pictures with
blue frames. 9X9 inches Set was
S.. Now ---- ----------- $3.50
l Model Spun RayOn Luncheon Set.
green with colored embroidery. 9
pieces. Set was $3.50. Now Sc
l Model Cotton Luncheon Cloth,
white with colored embroidery.
50X50 inches. Was $3.50. Now
$3.50
l Model Cotton Luncheon Cloth,
white with colored cross-stitch de-
sign. 50X70 inches. Was $1250.
Now ------------------ S. 50
IL Stamped Rayon Rompers, white
with pink or blue trim. Sizes s
months to ! year. Were sl25.
Now S5c
W&L-Art Needlework,
Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Victory Box Springs
sI375
Reduced !, and more

Reduced i and more
IS woven cotton ticking. Six double
and nine single sizes.
/ Double Bed. Colonial design. Solid
mahogany. Was $3.50 Now s24.5
l Double Bed. Chippendale design.
Mahogany. Less than p price. Now
S3415
2 Studio Couches, opening to double
size. Layer felt mattress Figured
cotton. Were S7975. Now S41.50
1 Vanity Base, Hepplewhite design.
Mahogany veneer on hardwood. Was
s46. Now S27
l Vanity Base. Colonial design. Solid
mahogany. Was S52 Now s33.75
l Vanity and Mirror. antiqued white
and gold enamel finish on hardwood.
Louis XVI design. Was S64. Now
S48
W&L-Bedroom Furniture,
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Lamp Shades Reduced

l. 16-inch RayOn, bell shape Was $3.50. Now $5.9s
B. 15inch Beigened Tearose Rayon, fancy roll top
$3.50 Now S4.50
d. Bell-shaped Rayon, beige with tearose lining Were
2 H-nch RayOn, bel-shaped, beige lined with tearose
Were SIS. Now So
4 4-inch Pebble Parchment Paper Were So Now 81 .25
4, Hexagonal Paper Parchment floral design. Were So
Now 81
l. Hinch Rayon BallOn Cloth, drum shape natural
Was $3.50. 81. IS
Lomps Reduced
l Etched Glass Vanity Lamp. Was $3.50. Now S5.95
Vanity Lamps, glass shaft, mirrored base. We're
Now 81. so
Tall Glass Table Lamp base only. Was 1880 Now $3.50
W&Ir-Lamps and Shades Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Toys Greatly Reduced

Combination Desk Sets. Less than
Z prlce. NOW --------------S S4.95
Victory Model Handcars. Were
Sl175. Now w----- S5.75
Bouncing Horses. Were S. Now
$3.50
3 Platform Rockers. Less than u
price Now S4.95
Horse Swings. Were S995. Now
S495
l5 Horse-design Shoof1ys. Were s695.
Now $3.50
l Juvenile Glider. Was $500. Now
S2.95
IS Juvenile Picnic Sets. Were $3.50
Now S4.15
W&L-The Toy Store, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Boys Dungarees, 95s

AZ pairs of Blue Jeans" dungarees of heavy denim
Sizes and 4.
3S pairs Cotton Trousers washable Sanforzed shrunk
(shrinkage less than 10. Sizes "a 80 Less
Now
q Wool Sports Coats, SIS $3.50
Now S7.95, 1886
10 Sports Shirts short-seeved. Size 81 Were LOS.
15c
III Rugby Suits, coat and short fabric
properly labeled Sizes to II. Were SLIPS Now S195
Junior Longie Suits Coat and long trousers fabric
tent properly labeled. Sizes IL a. Were 1880
$3.50
% Cotton Jersey Suits Striped and solid shorts
Sizes 3, 4 5. We're 81 So Now---------- 81 so
W&I-The Boys Store Fourth Floor