davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-12
Forecast For Arizona

Roger Babson, nationally known economist, pre-
diets slight recession in business for the nation
during 1915 He speaks Of Phoenix in more optim-
istic tone forecastg that business in the capital city
this year will be as good as last.
We think he might have included the whole state
in his rosy forecast for 1915 without endangerng his
reputation for carefulness and conservatism.
The war with Germany likely will end this year.
At least it will have neared successful ending for
the Allies After Germany is finished, the national
war effort will be concentrated against Japan That
means that the center of activities will shift to
the Pacific coast The effect will be felt in Arizona
In fact the preliminary effects of such change is
already being felt
Arizona will continue to grow in population,
wealth and business activity Tens of thousands OF
soldiers and others are resolved to locate in this state
at wars end Conclusive evidence of this determine
ton of veterans settle in Arizona is to be had in
the figures of the employment service division that
speciazes on veterans They show that of the nearly
1900 discharged veterans who consulted the bureau
last MONTH four fifths were from other states and
only one-fifth were Arizona boys.
Then, after the war, the projected development
of the Colorado river bringing more water and cheap
power to the state, should help nightly to establish
Arizona's prosperity on firm and solid basis
(Arizona Fax
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-12
Funds Available
For Veterans
Attending College

FLAGSTAFF, Jan. 11-At a re-
cent meeting of the Flagstaff State
Teachers College Veterans Club
called by Commander Kenneth Mer-
rill, the club drew an operating
constitution for State Central Or
ganization veterans returning for
collegiate training.
Commander Merrill announced
that the Flagstaff Veterans Club
has funds, made available through
contributions of Arizona business
men, to loan the Veteran who is in
need of funds until such time as his
educational subsistence is sent to
him. This period of time usually
tckes about three months, and the
local club is prepared to take care
Of this.
Other equally purposeful uses
have already been found for this
md Within a short time the club
II start printing bulletin and in
the meantime is assisting boys that
need funds for medical assistance
in advance of their payments
THE local club wishes it to be
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-12
BADGERS THROW APACHES
24-l6 FOR 1ST AND ONLY LOSS

Tucson Highs Badgers, led by
center Jim McKissick with 10 points,
barely eked out a victory over a
way off, Apache quintet Friday,
Jan. 5.
The Apaches, known for their
smooth, lightning-style of play,
seemed too jittery even to try to
do much against the highly bver-
rated Tucson Badgers. The Apaches,
being off as they were, managed to
hold down the Badgers to "a points,
the lowest amount of points they
have scored against any school this
year.
The game was rough and tum-
BILE affair, Is fouls being called on
the visitors and II on the home
team. Both teams seemed more in
terested in mixing it up than in
playing basketball.
Half time score was 14-7 with the
Tucsonans on the long end. Doolen
the trip while Coach Howard Beaz-
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-12
Old-Age Insurance
Benefits Gain
Third In 1914

TUCSON, Jan. 1.-THE number
of monthly old-age and survivors
insurance benefits in force in the
area served by the Tucson office of
the Social Security Board increased
by one-third during 1914, it was
announced yesterday by Richard M.
Bressman, manager, in a yearsend
statement.
He said 1857 men, women and
children in this area have benefits
of $22,779 a month-a rate of $273,-
359 year.
The service area of the Tucson
office includes Pima, Cochise, Pinal
and Santa Cruz counties.
Summing up the situation on the
social security front, Bressman said
there is one serious cause of con-
Germ to the boards field officers:
some people do not know their
rights under the old-age and sur
vivors insurance program, and so
may lose some benefits through fail
ure to act at the right time. To
correct this he issued the following
advice:
whenever a person, who has
worked at any time in a job covered
by the law, reaches the age of IS,
he should come in to see us and find
out how to protect his benefit
rights, even though he does not plan
to retire. Whenever a worker dies,
after working for some period in
Jobs covered by the law, some mem
Der of his family should communi-
cate promptly with the nearest Of
flee of the Social Security Board.
This is the only way to make sure
that no benefits are lost.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-12

enjoyed hearing about the folks
back home for the past year through
your good little home town paper.
I am very much interested in
your weather reports because just
as soon as this war is over 1 plan
on coming back to Nogales to stay.
What is the annual rainfall of No
gales? I remember how cold and
how hot it gets, but we did not have
means to measure the rainfall when
I was there.
Yours truly,
ROBERT ELQUEZABEL
EDITORS NOTE: Average an
nual rainfall at Nogales 1901 in.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-12
Patagonia Man.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Highway thus sealed off south OF
the Pontine Marshes.
The 339th passed through Rome
June 5, crossed the Tiber river and
took brief rest. 1t went back into
the line to hold stretch along the
Arno River near Florence.
In crossing the Gothic Line, the
339th broke through at some of the
most strongly held points, moved on
to capture Mt. F'rena and Mt. Col
oreta. dominating Firenzuola, and
subsequently took Mt LaF'ine, Mt.
Bibele and Castlevecchio.
Colonel William T. Fits, Jr.,
Warrentown, North Carolina, re-
Gently took command of the 339th.
The polar Bears got their name
in the World War, when they fought
in waist-deep snow along the 400
mile front between Archangel and
Leningrad in Russia. They battled
on five months after the Arnistice
had ended the war in Europe.
Reactivated in the sping of 1912,
the 339th for 18 months trained and
participated in maneuvers in Missls-
sippi, Louisiana and California. The
regiment landed in North Africa in
the fall of 1913.
PASSED for publication by field
T1recs cenSOrS
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-12
SEEN and HEARD
LOW -
THE MAIN DRAG

Numerous holiday greeting cards
to the Nogales international from
servicemen, including the following:
Joe D. Aviles, Pacific area; 1t. Col.
Leroy Weyrick, India; Sgt. Ralph
Woodhouse, European area; Pvt.
Louie Lomei, Pacific area; Pfc. Ed
win F.. Johnson, Pacific area; Don
Smith, New Guinea; Peter Houle,
Southwest Pacific; Tony j. Moreno,
Philippine Islands; Pvt. Manuel
Chamberlain, Fort Ord, Calf; Pfc.
D. r. Kerson, Germany; Henry
Bazurto, Santa Fe, N. NJ, "Bucho''
Flores, Southwest Pacific.
Frances Wilkey trying to buy
cigarettes.
A San Antonio girl marrying a
sailor boy in the orchid room of
Montezuma Hotel.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-12
Patagonia
Soldier Dies In
Southern Camp

Pvt. Frank Corrales Apostolos,
%, died at Camp Livingstone, La,
January End and the body was
brought by military escort to his
home in Patagonia for burial. Fu-
neral services we're held Monday.
Pvt. Apostolos is said to have
committed suicide by hanging him
self in his barracks.
He was in the Army two years
and three months.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-12
CHARLESTON'S CHARM

Charleston, S. c., retains its 18th
Century architecture, so full of
warmth, charm and beauty. 1t
might not have been so well pre-
served except for funds raised by
War Bonds that enabled our fighting
forces to erect and hold an impene-
trable barrier against attack from
overseas. War Bonds bought now
will keep it unmarried. The quaint
house that Col. Charles Brewton
gave his daughter in 1893 embodies
that charm. The delicate iron bal
cony and carriage entrance leading
directly to the street are character
istic touches-prevalent in Southern
homes in the formative years pre-
ceding the Revolutionary War.
U. S. Treasury Department
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-12

Mrs. Laura Holm, 1926 East Low
ell. Tucson, has returned nome after
three weeks treatment at the Har-
ker Hospital in this city.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-12

known" said Commander Merrill,
that this fund is available to any
veteran who is registered in any
Arizona college on the GIL Bill or
Veterans Rehabilitation Bill"
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1945-01-12

used eight of the ten men that made
ley used only seven men in the con-
test.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
BY JAMES THRASHER
NEA Staff Correspondent

WRIGHT FIELD. Dayton, O.
- Anyone who visited the first
Army Air Forces Fair here
must have been impressed first
of u by the carnival atmos-
phere of the whole tremendous
exhibit. Probably that was the
first impression that the Air
Technical Service Command,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08

which assembled the fair, want
ed to create. And 1t was entire
ly in character.
For this was. Of its kind, 1.-THE
greatest show on earth" 1t was
a show on which a circus press
agent could, for once, lavish his
most extravagant adjectives
without exaggerating. 1t was, in
all seriousness. gigantic, stupen-
dous and colossal.
Here, assembled for the first
time for the public to see, was
the infinity of components that
went to make up the worlds
mightiest air force. The war
which that air force did so
much to win was now over. And
so a touch of circus and county
fair was quite all right by way
of celebration.
The visitor could wander
down the midway" and stop at
shooting gallery as authentic
looking as any at Coney Island.
But the attendant behind the
counter was a soldier, the weap-
on was machine gun and not
small rifle, and the target was
a self-sc-ling gasoline tank in
stead Of a parade Of ducks.
FREE RIFLE RANGE
The vi""r paid no dime and
he won no cigar. But he saw a
machine i: bullet fired through
rubber wall, he saw that there
was only tiny scar where the
wall was pierced. and he realized
that he was looking at small
miracle which had helped to
bring many planes and crews
safely back to base.
Then there were the peep
shows But in lead Of somethi /,
out of the Jenny arcade roper
tory, there was the guiding hand
and all-seeing eye of radio -
considerably mysti' o the
gaping layman, but vastly i'm
pressive.
The visitor could imagine him.
self in the "fun house" as girls,
in squealing embarrass m n t,
clutched their blowing skirts as
the pitch of a big propeller was
reversed and a tremendous gust
of air blew forward. That was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08

as pleasant a way as any to re-
| member that A m r c n en-
gineers had devised q way Of
making a propeller work a. q
brake as well as a driving force,
and thus had enabled our heavy
bombers (. land on the short
runways Of small Pacific Is
lands.
There was noise on the mid
way" too. The jet-turb power
plants roar '. Periodically there
was the ear-splitting din Of a
buzz bombs engine which thun-
dered and reverberated throu IN
the whole Playground. No Fourth
OF July aerial bomb could touch
it.
Then there were the sideshows
and exhit" ). The visitor could
wander along two half mile
rows Of tents past varied and
apparently lexhaustible profu-
sion of engineering marvels,
some of which, two months be-
fore, had been too secret to be
mentioned aloud.
IT'S ALL NEW
Ra = o. controlled airplanes
were there, and new jet pro-
PEELED aircraft. as we'll as almost
all the conventional models used
in the war. There was bomb
which was guided by television,
and another directed by radio.
The visitor saw a tailless glid-
err. and a camera which will
take one picture 200 feet long,
and more undreamed-of devices,
big and little, of precisely engi-
neercd destruction and life saw
ing than he could pack into one
DAYS comprehension.
At the end he began to realize
how the Also. in five years, had
spent $50 billions in engineer
ing, procuring. supplying and
maintaining all Of the Army's
planes and equipment all over
the world.
He began to realize, too, that
the show he was seeing was what
might be thought of as a one
night stand. Some Of these mir
aculous tools of war, which had
cost millions to bring to perfec-
ton, had scarcely been devel-
oped in time for use in combat.
All of them, from the oldest
bomber to the newest pilotless
plane, were on their way out.
For the biggest weapon Of all,
the atomic bomb, wasn't in the
show. 1t was the absent weapon
which holds the threat of OBJ
solescence over the war-winning
triumph Of American science,
engineering. efficiency and end
less Effort which was on display
here.
The Army Air Forces Fair, for
all its pride Of achievement and
atmosphere of carnival, was a
frank and sober plea for funds
which will permit the Also to
continue the research and devel-
opment which had permitted 1t
to keep ahead Of the enemy, or
occasionally to overtake- and
pass him, in the breathless race
of scientific war just finished.
And the visitor. for all the
admiration and wonder that he
felt, could scarcely fail to realize
after seeing this show that the
job OF keeping this country su-
preme in the air will never be
finihsed 50 long a. the threat of
war exists.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
Homecoming Week
al FIeehsiq House

CENTER LINE - This was
Homecoming Week at the home
of Police Chief and Mrs. Elmer
Flechsig, Of Center Line.
Their son, 1st 1t. Richard
Flechsig showed up unexpected
ly on a leave preparatory to re-
porting at Wilmington. Del. aft
er duty with the ATC in Long
Beach, Calf.
No sooner had Richard un-
packed. than the door opened
and In walked Pfc. Stewar.
Flechsig, with the AAF at Nc
Cook Field, Nebr., Unexpectedly
home on leave.
Evening star., 1945-04-12

IS Originally 400 to $500 Gold
PIated on Sterling Pins with sim
uloted stones 1900 to 5000
3 orisinsIIy 1900 SinuIated Stone
Set Brackets in sterling 900
5 Originally 7.2o simuIosed PesrI
Checker Necklaces s---- 800
s Originally 7.2o 80" Pes,i end
Lve;te Necklaces l.2o
Prices Include 20ns Tax.
Jemeiry. Sresf Floor.
The Heekf Co.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
GIRLS APPAREL

~ Originally 1895 Girls Spring
Coots and Suits, broken sizes, in
cIudine chubbies --16.95
10 Originally 1925 Girls Spring
Coots, broken sizes 8.95
4 Originally 7.o5 Chubby Girls
Spun Reyon Dresses. red or blue.
Sizes lOh TO l4h--5.99
20 Originally 500 Chubby Girls
Reyon Toffeto Dresses. blue,
brown. Sizes 8h to lOh -3.se
10 Originally 500 Girls 2-pe.
Spun Rayon BoIsro Dresses. sizes
8 to l4-- 3.99
5 Originally 500 Girls Plaid Jer-
kin Suits. properly labeled os to
wool content. Sizes 7, 8, II, 3.99
5 Originally 3.9s Girls PIoid Jer-
kin Suits. properly labeled os TO
wool content. Sizes 7. 10, IA, 2.ss
~ Originally 3.es Girls Cotton
and Spun Reyon Print Dresses:
sizes 7. 8-- -2.9e
s Originally s.ss Girls Spun
Royon and Cotton Print Dresses.
red, blue. Sizes 7 to l2---l.e9
II Originally 3.5e Girls Cotton
Print Dresses, blue. red, green.
Sizes 7 TO l2----l.s l.s9
IS Originally 2.99 Girls Cotton
Print Dresses. red and blue. Sizes
7. s, lO-- l.eo
y Originally BIS Girls AII-wooI
Felt Jenkins, in maize and white
flower applique trim. Sizes 7 to
IA
10 Originally 2.5s Girls AlI-wooI
sipover Sweaters. red, green, blue,
sizes s, lO-- 1.5e
- Originally LIS Spun Royon
Knit Points, teorose; Jorge size, 89e
Girls Shop. Second Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
TEEN APPAREL

IS Originally 1895 AII-wooi Pee
Jseksts, sizes 10 to l8--9.95
3 Originally 1915 AII-wooI Suits,
tuohsio, powder. green. Sizes 9
Z Originally $500 Rust AII-woeI
Suits, sizes II, l3----1s.s5
Z Originally 1880 Suits, size 10;
plaid and corduroy combinations.
1925
Z Originally 1850 Brown AII-woeI
Suits. sizes 10, l2--I3.95
~ Originally I2.95 Dresses, crepes
and wooIs; properly labeled as to
content. Sizes 10 to lo----7.95
4 orisinsIIy 1925 Chubby Dresses,
sizes lOR, l6R--4.s9
4 Originally 1926 Rsyon Jersey
Dresses. sizes II. l3--3.s9
Teen Shop, Second Floor,
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Coot Clearance

4 Originally $500 Melton Chester
fields, velvet collar, blue; misses
sizes ------------ $500
; Originally $500 ksvy Bsskst
Weave chsstsrfislds; misses sizes,
5000
3 Originally 1895 cslifsrnis
shertis streIIsrs, raglan sleeves;
Z Originally $500 California
White Fleece Teppsrs, 2 and IA,
1900
I orisins'Iy 1895 Light Blue
Fleece csIifernis Topper, size u,
1888
3 Originally 1895 c,svunstte
Preessssd Rsineost. trench coat
style, brown and beige check:
misses sizes 1000
Goats. Third Floor.
f Street Building, The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Children's Wear

50 orisinelIy 5.o6-7.s5 LittI.
Beys' end Girls ceets. Navy reg
ulotion and blue covert coots for
boys; red or blue fitted coots for
girls; broken sizes--------3.s9
Eten esps 10 msteh-
10 orisinslIy 3.9s ksvy 6sbsrdins
Nsutiesl Sleek Suits with white COL
lars. SIocks button onto blouse,
2.ss
II orisinsIIy l.es Felt Bsnnsts
end Hsts with oppIiqued trim.
Some with boes to match. Navy
and brown soc sseh pises
Tie HIeks Co, Dowssssirs Store
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Neekwsor, Lingerie

50 Originally ZOO ksekwssr, as
sorted styles -------6se
40 Originally lse chiIdEsn's
cetten AnkIsts, assorted postels.
40 o.isinsIIy 45e Wemsn's Full
Fsshionsd Hose. royon mesh.
Broken sizes ----------39e
50 Originally z.29 Wemsn's
Gowns, cotton floroI prints. Broken
sizes ----1.49
10 Originally $40 70 4.29 Wsm.
ems Slips, royon crepes and royon
sotins. SoiIed ---------2.29
200 lFrssvIsr 49e Wsmsn's PEN
ties, eottons. Regular sizes -2ss
Tie Heekf Co., DsDssfaiys Store.
LisSsyis
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Clearance Of Girls Apparel

70 orisinsIIy I.4s Girls BIev.s..
Red and blue checks on white
background d------5oe
IS Originally l.ss-3.ss Girls ALL
wool Swestsss. SoiIed. CoIors:
pink, moize, red. Sizes 10 to IA,
100
~ or;sirsIIy s.s5 TO I4.s5 Girls
and Teen Age ceet. end Suits.
6oxy and fitted styles. Checks ond
solid colors in novy, rose and powder
blue. Sizes 7 to | 4 in group, 7.SS
Tie Hecht Co., Downstairs Store
Mems Clothing Clearance
u, Originally 74.s5-,s.s5 An-w.eI
Suits. Durable long -weorino fob
RIGS. Blue, oroy. Sizes l-34, 2-35.
$40
4 Originally 1895 Reversible Top
eosts; wool fobric on one side,
woter-repelIent cotton eobordine
on the other side. Sizes l-39,
2-4O, 1-42 42-------S5
Originally 24.s5 Mems Tepeeet.
All-wool tweed. Size 42---Sio
All labeled as to poeI csxsexa
The Hsckt Co., Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1945-04-12
BOYS CLOTHING

Originally 21.oo Blue and Grey
Hsrrinsbons Suit, size SO, 1895
Z Originally 1875 White Palm
Beaeh Suits, size 20, long; soiled.
1875
I Originally 1875 PoIm Beech
Ensemble, white coot, tan sloeks;
soiIed. Size le, Iono---1l.s5
Originally 1855 Ton Glen PIeid
Beys Suits. size l4---9.95
! Originally 1875 Blue Corduroy
Sport Coots, size l4-5.88
5 Originally 7.95 Pioid Msekinaws.
red or blue. Size 4.8S
Boys Clothing, Second Floor,
Tile HecAt Go.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Clearance Of Homewores

Is orisinsIIy I.2s Open Mesh
TailoFed Cuvtsins, 81 inches widr
to pair, 2 yds. long. White.
59e psir
5 Originally 6.es Studio Couch
Covers, rose or blue woven cotton
stripe, with 3 pillow covers. Son.
forized-no more thon % resi-
dual shrinkoee ---3.ee
I Originally 3.se Wing chsir Slip
cover, wine printed cretonne, 2.99
II Originally l.se sefs Pillows,
cotton woven stripe, square style;
filled with cotton 100
50 orisinsIIy 29e I'd. Rsmnsnts
Of ecru soteen, 50 inches wide, "
to z yds. ds.-------------1oe I'd.
Tie Heckt Co, DoUs
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Suit Clearance

s Originally $500 ossssmsks.
Twe-Tens CsIifsFnis Wool Crepe
Suits. Sizes IA and Is; yellow and
black, fuohsio and black, black ond
white 1888
, Originally 1895 Box Jsekst Suit
in plum; broid on front, frog clos
ing at neckIine --28.S8
I Originally 1895 cs,dissn Wool
Crepe Suit, leather belt, yellow
jacket with brown skirt. Size Is,
1900
) Originally 1925 Red Wool crspe
csrdissn Suits, roceoco trim, 1900
Ssits. Third Floor,
Z Street Building, The Heckf Go.
Evening star., 1945-04-12

IS Originally 500 to e.eo
Boys Topeoots
300
Good-iookine checks ond
solid ooIors, 3-button fly
front style. Sizes 3 to s.
IS Originally ,.ss Boys ze-
Ian Treoted Jeekets. Rain
repelIent and fully lined.
Sizes u to l6---l.oo
10 Originally le.9s to 2l.5o
Boys Lonsie Suits. All vir-
gin wool in tweeds, herrine-
bones and checks. Brown,
ton and eroy. Broken sizes
12-22 2-----lo.00
IS Originally 800 Boys
Wash-Top Suits. White
blouse with olI-wooI short
pants. Sizes 3 to 500
Tie Hechf Co.,
DoUxstairs Store
Evening star., 1945-04-12
BIouses and Neckweor

IS Originally 2.9S to 5.9S BIeuses.
royon crepe, spun royon, pioue,
some polko dots, some coIored
trim 2.29
~ Originally ZOO "a us Rsysr
Cssps Shirts o. ksyen jersey
sleuses with Jewelry neckIine, LAO
Z orisinslly 4.es - 7.e5 Diekie.
end Collar end Cuff Sets 2.e3
'S7 Originally 100 to 2.sS cst-
ten ksekwesr, sheer dickies, royon
foilIe diekies, royon shorkskin, 6ee
BIoxsss ssl Neckwesr,
Street Floor. The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Misses, Women's Apparel

Originally 1895 Misses Sprins
Suits-oII in handsome posteIs.
Labeled as to wool content. Sizes
10 to l8 in eroup-----7.0o
Tile Hechf Co., Downstairs Store,
Goats
80 Originally 2.s5 Women's
BIouses-oll soiled. Nicely toi-
Iored, some with embroidered trim.
Sizes 81 to So
The Hecht Co., Downstairs Store,
Spsrtswear
IS Originally SOS to 1925
Juniers' Dresses - striped spun
royons, solid coIors. One and two
piecers. Sizes 9 to IS in group,
5.ss
Is Originally s.s5 brss.s.
Juniors and misses. Stripes, postels;
oil slightly soiled from handling,
The Hechf Co.. Dovssfairs Store,
n Dresses
Evening star., 1945-04-12

~ Originally Soe Cotton Sesrfs.
~ inches long, soiled- d----2se
~ Originally 7se Cotton sesrfs,
33 inches long, soiled- ---l9e
10 Seconds 4.es Cotton colonieI
SpVeeds, full size ze-----3.99
" Originally l.ss Printed Cotton
Tabls Cloths, soiled, 52x52 inches,
100
~ Originally 4.s5 Bath Nat and
Lid Cover Sets, soiled-
10 Second, 7.7s ovsI Scatter Rugs,
l.7o
3 o,isinsHy I.5s Chicken Fssther
Pillows, soiIed. Size 2lx27 in., 99e
airs Store, Homewayss
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Mezzonine Shop Coots

s Originally 1895 TO 1895 Fur
Trimmed Dress coets, beige, grey,
green; terro eotto, mouton lamb or
pieced Persian trim. Broken sizes
3 Originally $500 Ali-weeI Fittsd
Dress cests; warmly interIined;
rust, green, brown. Sizes 10 to Is.
1888
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Women's Gloves

Z Psi's Originally 500 Seilsd
White Doeskins 800
s Psirs Originally 400 seiisd Not
ussl Desskins 800
2s peirs Originally 800 cspe,ki.
end Doeskin Gloves --1.6e
- Peirs Originally 800 ceIersd
oosskiR Gloves --l.6e
1S Originally $50 BIsek csps-
skin Gloves, size 54--i.6s
81 Originally $50 One Button
Washable kstussl DsssIins, l.6s
Cloves, Street Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Clearance Of Points

- - Originally 2.25 Atee Me-
ehenies Flot Whits-for finish Or
undercoot- 80 Col.
Is-Pure White or orense ShelIoe
dries in one hour. For floors or
woodwork. $50 Col.
9-orisinoIiy $50 Duxbek AIIu-
rinum Psint-for wood or metoI
surfaces es-------3.49 Col.
22-orisinoiIy $50 Moster-Mads
Spes Vernish-quok- drying, for
floors or trim 80 Col.
36-orisinolly 3.25 Whitex One
Coat Enemel- washable finish for
kitchens, wolls, bathrooms ond
woodwork. White ond ivory.
2.59 Col.
Paints. Seprsfh Floor.
Tie Hsrht CO.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22

Expect the Foster holidays in first class condition? Well
get jump the now clothes that follow the Federal
trend Of correct stn9 fine craftsmanship and peak quot
Fedeos the weI-dessed who looks
uoI "corees the who demands top value for
each dollar So Federos and look Spring
selection and low prices Clothes speak louder than wods