davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-24

@. Who is the Governor General
of Australia?-M. C.
A. The Governor General of Aus
tralia is H. r. H. the Duke OF
Gloucester, who is the brother OF
King George VI of England.
Evening star., 1945-10-24

with the chance for a great social
reform In his grasp, should tell us
how he manages to be discreet while
employing this wonderful little In.
strument. Does he stand in cor
ner with his back to the other peo-
pie in the room? Does he drape q
napkin over his head, after the
manner of a Ku Klux cfieftain?
And II so, does he have two eyeholes
cut in the napkin so he can still keep
an eye on his guests and see that
they are not being indiscreet in the
use of their toothpicks? Or does he
find 1t simpler just to slide incon-
spicuously under the table and per-
form his oral hygiene while perched
near a table leg?
High Confusion.
OF course, If this method became
universal a dinner party might well
end in high confusion, what with
every one choosing the same time
to, disappear from sight under the
table. Some sort of protocol would
have to be worked out. Perhaps the
hostess would slide first, the gentle
man on her left second, and SO on
around the, table.
Another thing that DR.. Ball didn't
explain, but which every hostess will
want to know, Is where the tooth
picks are placed on the table at a
formal dinner Are they placed In
bowl in the middle, next to the
vinegar cruet, ketchup bottle and
mustard jar? Or should they be
placed individually, and If SO, on
which side Of the napkin rings
should they be placed? Another
thing: Which will be the more FASH
ionable-quill or wooden toothpicks?
And, in case Of shortage, will 1T
be proper to serve kitchen matches
Evening star., 1945-10-24
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

q. Are coins to be issued bear
ing the likeness OF the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt?-A. E. Y.
A. According to present plans,
ten-cent pieces bearing the likeness
OF Franklin D. Roosevelt will be
issued IN l946.
@. What are the age limits for
boys who serve as pages in Con-
gressP Do they attend school2-
II. K.
j.. A. Page boys in the Senate and
House Of Representative must be
between the ages Of IL and 16. The
Capitol Page School starts week
days at tbs am. Most Of the classes
are over by $50. There are also
classes on three days week from
4:S0 to $50. The pages receive their
appointments as part of the pat
ronage Of members Of Congress.
@. Do trees grow in girth from
the outside or the insidef-L. r.
A. The growth of q tree is both
inward and outward from the cam
brum layer which Is Just under the
bark. The outer cells Of this layer
produce the bark and the inner cells
produce the wood.
@. Have the Cuban sugar COM
panies contracted to sell their sugar
to the United States?-E. P. E.
A. The Department of Agriculture
says that there is no contract now
in force binding Cuba to sell her
sugar In the United States. How
ever, the United States has bought
the last four sugar crops from Cuba
| and negotiations are pending rela-
tive to the 1916 crop.
@. Who is the Governor General
of Australia?-M. C.
A. The Governor General of Aus
tralia is H. r. H. the Duke of
Gloucester, who is the brother of
King George vi of England.
@. What is the origin Of the
Scottish kilt?-T. s. D.
A. The kilt worn by the High
lander has developed from the
original dress called the Feilebrea-
can, or belted plaid 1t was a piece
of tartan cloth two yards long,
drawn around the waist in nicely
adjusted folds, and tightly buckied
with a belt. Formerly, upper and
lower parts of the dress were at
tached. Now they are separated.
This original garb of the High
landers in materials and arrange
ment was peculiarly the invention
of the Gael. So
@. May the brother of veteran
OF World War II be admitted to
an Army, Navy or Veterans hos
pital?-C. C. M. -
A. The brother of a veteran Of
the present war is not entitled to
disqualification in an Army, Navy,
or Veterans Administration hos
pitaL A'' afl Z - ff-% Ef
80 ,--a--s $3.50 -
@. We're there any survivors of
the U. 8. s. Leary which was lost
December "A, ls43?-I. L. c.
A. The Navy Department says
that the survivors of the U. S. S.
Leary included officers and Sc
enlisted men.
@. Were any ships used by the
Navy in World War II manned en-
tirely by Negro crews?-A. B.
A. The Navy Department says
that some small patrol craft have
all colored personnel. The De-
stroyer Escort Mason and the Sub
chaser PC-1264 have predominantly
colored crews.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
TheG Great Game Politics
Truman Seen Target of 'Sharpshooting'
From Political and Journalistic Sidelines

ceding that they dislike, or even
despise, Mr.. Truman. where are they
going? Certainly. not Republican.
Therefore. 1t is held, disappointed as
both party factions now seem with
the President, each will support him
against any Republican candidate.
II any Democrat can win, he Is that
Democrat. AS Of today, none other
would have q chance.
Evening star., 1945-10-24

Is much toe
smart a man to
think 1t really
can be done in-
definitely. II he
did not kaow
that to start
with, 1t would
seem he Is find
ing 1t out now,
For that fine
Q n t h usia as m
which both New
Deal and anti
New Deal Dem =
ocrats evinced
toward him fol
-Ixr - .
Evening star., 1945-10-24


s4
/
..-
k
sc
Evening star., 1945-10-24

O. May the brother of a veteran
OF World War II be admitted to
an Army, Navy or Veterans hos
pital?-C. G. M.
A. The brother of veteran of
the present war is not entitled to
disqualification in an Army, Navy,
or Veterans Administration hos
pital E@za F~+H erf
Evening star., 1945-10-24

and pocket knife so that the guests
can whittle their own7
DR.. Ball, II you would care to
clear up any Of these questions
would be glad to come to Cincin.
nati-at your expense.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1945-10-24
By Frank II. Kent.

Perhaps President who is pri-
marily politician cannot be blamed
for trying to please everybody as
long as he can. But Mr.. Truman
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Answers to
Questions

A reader, can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Evening
star Information Bureau. 316 I street
N r., Washington g. D. c. Please In
close 8 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-10-24

Jet Model in 1850
In 1880 Sir Isaac Newton pro-
duced a model vehicle while en-
bodied jet-propulsion PRINCIPLES.
Evening star., 1945-10-24

@. Were any ships used by the
Navy in World War II manned en-
tirely by Negro crews?-A. B.
A. The Navy Department says
that some small patrol craft have
all colored personnel. The De-
stroyer Escort Mason and the Sub
chaser PC-1264 have predominantly
colored crews.
Evening star., 1945-10-24

..r. E..a SOS,
s>.Ees e:aa r~.. a.s
y z.t o %zs as
~ 50. .ls ste.a q
*sa- ~.r
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
CHUCKLES

The irate theatre patron stormed
into the managers office.
Look here" he cried. Somebody
put chewing gum on seat, and /
sat down on it. Now the gum Is
all over my trousers!"
The manager nodded.
"Okay," he said. IF nobody claims
it within two days, you can have it,"
Have you heard about the two
chorus boys in Broadway musical
who were feuding for several
months?
They finally came TO blows after
a matinee the other day-and now
one of them is nursing cauli.
flower wrist!
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

meal before him. Said meal was a single sardine
and five string beans.
'What-what Is this?" he grunted hoarsely.
Margie wagged finger at him.
Darling" she announced you've been eating
too much. I saw Humphrey Bogart in picture
this afternoon. and he looked just too wonderful
He was thin as rail and so attractive And I'm
sure that IL you stopped eating"
Now I've heard everything. Pete pounded
the table so hard that the sardine on his plate
seemed to come to life. This is the finlsh!"
why, Peter dearest" cried his wife innocent.
ly. What's wrong?"
What's wrong Is that you're driving me
nuts?" her husband shouted Every time you
see new movie. you get a new idea. I've got
mustache like Colman, suits like Raft, shirts like
Crosby, and I've even tried sdeburns like Charles
Boyer. Now you want to starve me into looking
like Bogart. Enough is too much. I'm going back
to being myself before you stick me in a sweater
to see IL look like Lara Turner. One more silly
remark out of you about those movie guys and
Tl-well, just be careful. that's air..
At that point, Margie should have been smart
enough TO give up But she wasn't. The minute
Pete arrived home the following night his dear
wife had news for him.
Peter dearest" she said sweety, i've made
an appointment for you with the dentist. I've
always thought you had teeth like Van Johnson
and the dentist agrees that. with few changes
in front, you"
That did it. Pete let out yelp, wound up and
parked left hook on Margies chin. Down she
went, colder than a jeled tomato.
Pete looked down at her. and suddenly realized
what he had done. He loved his little Margie.
She was the most wonderful wife a man could
have. What IL she were little silly on the sub
ject of movie stars?
He dropped TO his knees beside her.
Baby GIRL" he pleaded pillowing her head in
his arms. I'm so sorry Please forgive me. I
didn't know what was doing. didn't mean to
hit you. i swear didn't"
No response from Margie. Pete gulped.
What had he done? Would she ever forgive
him?
Suddenly, Margie sighed. She opened her eyes
slowly. She looked up.
"Oh. Pete." she murmured you've made me
so happy. That was wonderful Just like Alan
Ladd!"....
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

- James.
- He was young, with nifty job
In q thrifty plant His tires were still good
the butcher was close friend. and Margie-his
bride Of two years-was as dreamy dish
wriggied into an ersatz girdle. But there was one
giant fly In his ointment Of content:
Margie wanted him to look and act like her
favorite movie heroes. Not like one movie STAR
RTnind you. All Of them!...
II all began some six months before They had
returned home from a picture Pete munched
sandwich in the kitchen. and Margie regarded him
curiously
"You know something. Pete" she said. You'd
look awful good in a mustache."
Don't like mustachcs," Pete mumbled.
"Oh. don't mean the big scraggly kind" said
Margie. Il mean-well, the kind Ronald Colman
had in the picture tonight. You'd look wonderful
with Of those"
mot chance" her husband replied Il hate
the fool things. Forget IT, and make me another
sandwich, huh. baby?"
Two weeks later, Pete Franklin was sporting a
mustache Just like Ronald Colman...
That only starter. II wasn't long before
Mareie thought that her Pete should wear smart.
er clothes. II he only had one suit, for example.
that would make him look little like George
Raft-wouldnt that be wonderful?
Pete didn't think IL would be wonderful at all.
He squawlcd loudly and long.
what gives out?" he demanded Don't you
know there's war on? They're making pants
shorter not longer. got nothing against Raft.
but he's in the picture racket and I'm not.
want my pants TO begin and end where they al
ways. did"
1t didn't help any. Margie gave Pete's tailor
a couple of her neutrality-suspicious. looks
and before Pete knew what had happened. his
new trousers practically covered his chest.
From that moment on. Pete had little rest.
Every time Margie saw new movie, she had
new idea for her husband TO consider. And Mar
gie was gal who saw lot Of movies.
Came the night. then that Pete returned from
a hard days work at the plant. He was tired,
and plenty hungry. He sat down at the dinner
table. and his eyes popped as Marge placed his
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

ETE FRANKLIN should have been
the happiest guy this side of Harry
James.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
CU!I;I132 CLEARANCE

32-WERE 29c WATERPR ROOF
SHEETS, 18x18 inch size
5-WERE 2.29 TO 3.99 DRESSES AND
PINAFORES. Sizes 7. 8 and 10 1.5o
s-WERE 1.29 PIQUE BONNETS --34e
2-WERE 1.24 WATER REPELLENT
JACKETS. Sizes 5 and 6 1. 90
3-WERE 49c RECEIVING BLAN-
KETS 33e
14-WERE 1.59 RAYON CREEPERS.
6 months and year size - --79e
10-WERE 1.19 RAYON SLIPS. Sizes 2
25-WERE 1.ss RAIN CAPES. Sizes
to 4. AS is
7-WERE 1.99 to 2.29 INFANTS
DRESSES, months, year size lila
@WERE 2.99 INFANTS DRESSES,
Broadcloth rayon, year size --1.94
5-WERE 1.25 to 299 DRESSES. Rayon
satin and percale. Sizes to 3 64e
14-WERE I.99 WHITE INFANTS
DRESSES. Irregulars mos, yr., 94e
7-WERE 1.29 DRESSES. Percale
stripes and prints. Size l only II. 90
18-WERE 49c SLEEVELESS SHIRTS.
1919 wool. Sizes 2, 4 and 534e'
Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Dress ;H @ !tl!s]

11-WERE 5.95 RAYON CREPE
DRESS Slightly soiled. Black.
Broken sizes .97
1s-WERE 5.s5 TO 1885 DRESSES.
Black, colors. Slightly soiled. Broken
SIZES
9-WERE s.95 TO 1925 RAYON AL
PACA DRES SSES. Slightly soiled.
Broken sizes 3,97
4-WERE 1895 WHITE EVENING
JACKETS. Sizes 16 to 20-----9.97
3-WERE 14.s5 EVENING JACKETS.
Red and black only .88
2-WERE 1899 QUILTED ROBES, self
lined. Sizes 46 and 48--15.97 48
2-WERE 1899 RAYON QUILTED
ROBES. Black print patterns only.
Size 38 only
27-WERE 1.39 WHITE UNIFORMS.
Imperfects Broken sizes --o7e
7-WERE 5.s9 RAYON SUEDE ROBES.
Wine, blue. Sizes 38 and 40 3,88
11-WERE 4.99 CHENILLE ROBES.
Rose only. Sizes IA and 16-3. a.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-02-01

MEMS 513;!;II153

2-WERE 14.95 RAIN COATS. Zelan
Treated, water repellent AZ --8.95
@WERE 4.95 TWEED PANTS, her
ringbone weave. 500 wool. Sizes
sLWERE 1ss GRAY WORK PANTS.
Cotton covert cloth. 80 to 36-----I.59
25-WERE 600 PLAID WORK SHIRTS.
500 wool, 40% rayon- 4.44
30-WERE ZOO KHAKI WORK
SHIRTS. Small sizes only -1.4o
25-WERE 900 WOOL JACKETS.
Heavyweight, Upper front. 36, 80, 3.77
9-WERE 1888 FUR FELT HATS.
Broken sizes . -.-1. 80
14-WERE 4.98 HEAVYWEIGHT COT
TON JACKETS. Upper front - $40
1oo-WERE Ice MEMS HOSE. shortees.
Irregulars. Broken sizes - Sc
27-WERE 1.33 GREY COTTON
FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS. Broken
sizes ooe
37-WERE 49S ZELAN JACKETS.
Water repellent. Upper front -2.78
5O-WERE 100 TIE AND HANDKER-
CHIEF SETS. Nicely boxed ---l9e
25-WERE 100 PLAID WOOL SCARFS.
Large shape 4oc
1OO-WERE Sc ATHLETIC UNDER
SHIRTS. White cotton ribbed 3oc
10-WERE 1895 ALPACA LINED
COATS. Water repellent gabardine.
Broken sizes &. 90
2O0-WERE LOO LEATHER WORK
GLOVES. Tan and white 44e
2s-WERE ZOO AND $50 TIE AND
HANDKERCHIEF SETS. Nicely boxed,
for gift giving - 49c
30-WERE 100 ALL LEATHER SNAP
BELTS. Black 7oc
40-WERE Csc TIES. Large shape,
hand tailored 2oc
2O-WERE 800 RAYON SCARFS. Large
shape. Fringed ends ~ --1.1o
11-WERE $50 RAYON SHIRTS. Plain
colors. Soiled. Size IA 141.7
17-WERE 89c FULL-CUT SHORTS.
Broken sizes and colors .--5oc
10-WERE 1888 COTTON FLANNEL
PAJAMAS. Size A only .48
27-WERE 1.1s WOOL CAPS. Broken
sizes only 79c
s-WERE 3.98 COTTON PAJAMAS. Ir-
regulars. Sizes A and B B1.75
Main Floor
Evening star., 1945-02-01
BSoIdiers Sentenced
On Mutiny Charges
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
UNITED STATES ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS, Central Pacific Base
Command, Feb. 1.-Seventy- three
colored soldiers have been con-
victed in two courts martial on
charges of mutiny for refusing to
work on an Oahu airfield and have
been sentenced to from to 30 years
confinement at hard labor. Oahu is
the island on which Honolulu is
situated.
The report yesterday on the first
Army trials for mutiny in the Gen.
trail Pacific area since the outbreak
of the war said the mutiny took
place the night of July 81, 1914.
All men accused were members OF
Company E of the 1,320th Engineer
General Service Regiment.
One ringleader was sentenced to
30 years, a second to Is years. Three
others were given 20-year terms.
Sentences for the five ringleaders
also called for a dishonorable dis
charge and total forfeiture of pay
and allowances
The names were not made public.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
|'31l5!f !E!':|'33I3t!l5

150-WERE S100 AND 1.95 SAMPLE
NECKWEAR, lace or embroidery trim,
Tie
57-WERE 1893 DICKEYS. Full front,
back. White, pink, blue 90
5O-WERE 1.29 TO 1.9S ALL-WOOL
TURBANS, FASCINATORS, 8Se, 1.3o
640-WERE CSC, SOC WOMEN'S HAND
KERCHIEFS. Slight seconds, hardly
noticeable
46O-WERE 35c MEMS WHITE HAND
KERCHIEFS. MisWeaves Limit 8, 1oe
5OO-WERE 25c WOMEN'S PRINT
HANKIES, MEMS WHITE HANDKER-
CHIEFS. Seconds
Main Floor
Evening star., 1945-02-01

clan, clad in blue Or. Clendening.
paJamas, was found in his darkened
bedroom by his wife. There was
no note, but he had told friends
recently that he feared he was suf-
fering from leukemia, a disease for
which there is no known cure.
DR.. Clendening taught at the Uni
versity of Kansas Medical School
In addition to his writing and lee
turing, and Dr. H. r. Wahl, dean
of the school, said he had developed
what is undoubtedly the finst, most
effective and thorough course in
medical history in the Nation. ="
Much of the material for the course
came from the doctors own collec-
tion of antique medical books.
Used Pen Knife.
Mr.. Tibbs said the instrument
apparently used to inflict the
wounds was a gold combination
bigar clipper and pen knife.
Known as a man of whims and
tardonic wit, DR.. Clendening paid
fttle attention to conventional
hours and it was not considered un-
hsual that he did not arise at his
Usual time yesterday.
On February II, 1899, DR.. Glen
Hening in anger made an ak at
tack on an air compressor drill,
operated by a WPA workman on
sewer construction project near his
home, after having listened to the
noise made by the compressor for
four months. For that he was fined
$25 by Municipal Judge James H.
Anderson on peace disturbance
charge and $25 for destroying prop
erty.
Born in Kansas City.
DR.. Clendening was born in Kan
sas City May Is, 1884, the son Of
E. M. Clendening, secretary of the
old Commercial Club and a promi-
nent figure in society circles here.
He attended the University of
Michigan and obtained his NJ D. at
the University of Kansas. Gradu-
ally, while continuing as a practi-
toner and hospital and medical
authority, he moved into the field
Of writing on subjects relating to the
human body and its ills.
He was a major in the Medical
Corps during the World War.
Dr. Clendening and the former
Dorothy Hixon had been married 80
years. They celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary at their sum-
mer home in Santa Barbara, Calf,
July 27. 1899.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Rose 83|3l3l;IEI13

121 PRS.-WERE 1877 SHEER 81, "a
GAUGE HOSE. Seconds, irregulars, 82e
81 PRS. WERE Sic mo SEAM"
RAYON HOSE. Slight mill mends Csc
Al PRS.-WERE 39c RAYON HOSE.
Mill mends. Sizes 10 and 10h--l9e
81 PRS.-WERE ssc COTTON LACE
HOSE. Perfect quail. Dark shades, 59e
1O7 PRS.-WERE 69c SHEER RAYON
HOSE. Seconds. Broken sizes--49e
Sc PRS.-WERE Sic mo SEAM" MESH
HOSE. Irregulars. Broken sizes 42e
81 PRS.-WERE 59c COTTON MESH
HOSE. Slight seconds. All sizes 29e
So PRS.-WERE CSC RAYON HOSE,
45-gauge. Slight irregulars -75e
81 PRS.-WERE s9c As GAUGE
RAYON HOSE. Slight seconds. Broken
sizes
Main Floor
Evening star., 1945-02-01

n z W > y q p Z I
column, became
30 d IS pondent
yer his own
failing h e a ! t h
yesterday t h a t
he took his life.
Benton Tibbs,
q detective in
the H m i C i de
Bureau, said DIR.
Clendening had
slashed his left
wrist and cut
his jugular wien.
The body of the
wealthy physi-
r{on o1o Il ~, Ll,,o
Evening star., 1945-02-01
2 Georgia Brothers Die
In Action on Same Day

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Ga, Feb. 1.-Eugene
Lester, %, and his 20-year- old
brother, Ned, were killed in action
In Italy on the same day. They were
In separate military units.
Notice of their death came to
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B
Lester of Dallas, on successive days
Three other Lester boys have been
In the armed forces. Two now have
medical discharges.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
| an Mirror & s!f;!'!s

5-WERE 6.98 to 9.98 TABLE LAMP
BASES. Damaged but can easily be
repaired NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3.88
7-WERE 1900 TO 1895 METAL,
GLASS TORCHIER BASES 4.88
21-WERE 1888 PARCHMENT BRIDGE
SHADES. Soiled -99c
4-WERE 4.98 MIRROR FRAMED AND
GLASS COVERED PICTURES. DAM
aged - ---.---z z.44
14-WERE 89c GLASS CANDLE
34-WERE 1.19 GLASS PHOTO
FRAMES. Decorated --77c
Downstairs
Evening star., 1945-02-01
BOYS CLEARANCE

12-WERE 4.9S WOOL SHAKER KNIT
SWEATERS 2.49
20-WERE 2.98 ZELAN JACKETS, in
siezs 6 to IL On
15-WERE 2.29 BOYS WASH SUITS.
Button on style. Sizes to 6 100
2WERE 1898 BOYS PILE JACKETS.
Size 10, size Is 4.88
2-WERE 4.98 FLEECE-LINED JACK
ETS. Sizes 8 and IL 12--------2.o8.
12-WERE 1.19 BOYS WINTER CAPS.
Ear muff inside
10-WERE 29S BOYS SKI PANTS.
Sizes to 80
6-WERE 1898 BOYS SPORT COATS.
Sizes IL, IA. 18 4.88
-WERE 9.9s BOYS JUNIOR CORDU-
ROY SUITS. Size 6 5O 90
8-WERE 1.19 WHITE SHIRTS, soiled.
Size 6
Main
Evening star., 1945-02-01

Misses and WOnse,,'s Winter Goats
25 Smart 22.95 to $500 Sports Coats
Coots perfect for Fitted and box styles
Chesteied included. Brown aeen blue, ~ 8R
America Beouy Block Broken sizes 10 to 20 and II
SO 10 70 miss wome
20 LarishIy Fur-Trin,,,,ed Dress Coats
Were 1885, 5995! 1000 all 6D~ OO
cloth lavish fur Brown blue, green,
black Broken 10 20 and SO to A.
os-Coa
Evening star., 1945-02-01
FURNITURE CLEARANCE

2WERE sos CANVAS ARMY FOLD
ING COTS 2.88
WAS S.95 ALL COTTON MAT
TRESS, twin size 90
Twas 1895 LANDSCAPE MIRROR,
beveled edge, as is 90
4-WERE 1875 MODERN SMOKERS,
floor samples 90
WAS 1895 COIL BOX SPRING, full
size; AGA TICK; soiled --1O.OO
2-WERE 1895 MAPLE WING CRICK-
EFT CHAIRS ----------------7.49
WAS 6.95 ODD MAPLE MIRROR.
Honey color maple e--3.33
Twas 1900 SEALY BOX SPRING
AND MATTRESS; floor sample, 1900
4-WERE $3.50 CHEST ON CHESTS,
5-draWer, maple finish 3 31,89
9-WERE 895 MIRROR STANDS, for
chests, dressing tables -------4.44
2-WERE 5.95 ODD OTTOMANS, 3.26
@WERE 26.95 MODERN WATERFALL
CHESTS, walnut finish
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1945-02-01
CIendening Suicide
Ascribed 10 WORRY
Over Failing Health
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 1.-Dr.
Logan Clendening, go, who gave
daily health hints to an estimated
100000 readers in a syndicated
Evening star., 1945-02-01
.G}3e:3 q |!3s''!s.'

3O-WERE 2.9s BLOUSES. Rayon
SheerS and Spuns. White and colors
Sizes 80 to &c. ------1. 90
2-WERE 5.99 JERKINS. Wine color.
Sizes IL and IA only --------l 90
16-WERE 2.9s 1902 WOOL SWEAT
ERS. Short sleeve, soiled. 80 to SO,
100
Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-02-01
lingerie CLEARANCE

26-WERE $1.00 SNUGFIT UNDIES.
500 wool ----------------- 53e
10-WERE 2.29 BROCADED RAYON
SATIN GOWNS. Soiled d---------j. SO
Twas 4.29 SPUN RAYON PAJAMAS.
Dainty print. Size "a only y----2 2.59
1O-WERE 2.77 QUILTED PRINT BED
JACKETS. Slightly soiled -- .90
Twas 1893 BRUSHED RAYON
GOWN. Slightly Damaged 1880 800
5-WERE 4.49 RAYON KNIT GOWNS.
Lace trim. Yellow. Soiled ------3.29
Main Floor
Evening star., 1945-02-01
CLEARANCE

81 PRS.-WERE 1.69 WOMEN'S WOOL
MITTENS. Solid color and novelty
design patterns ------- ------1.39
81 PRS.-WERE 1.39 WOMEN'S PART
WOOL GLOVES. Solid colors only, l.19
Sc PRS.-WERE 79c WOMEN'S FAB
RIG GLOVES. Novelty, slip-on styles,
69e
Main Floor
Evening star., 1945-02-01
5'|;g31(513;I:};I133

39-WERE 6sc TO 1.25 BRAS, GARTER
BELTS. Batiste and rayon satin
Sizes 80 to 38 3oe
21-WERE $50 BONED FRONT PAN
TVS. Sizes 26 to "a ST
34-WERE $50 TWO WAY STRETCH.
Small, medium and large 2.S5
30-WERE 29c GIRDLE CARRIERS.
Part elastic 25e
Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-02-01
CI!llg3I1Ia$SlnltIly1

3-WERE 349 BATH HAMPERS, woven
fibre; enamel finish. AS is 2.59
6-WERE 4.95 BATH HAMPERS. Wow
en- fibre, enamel finish. Slightly dam
aged -------------------- 3.4S
Twas 1880 HEATING STOVE. Holds
100 lbs coal 90
2-WERE 1926 WARDROBES. Double
door and cedar panels 5000
6-WERE 1.s5 WOOD BATH STOOLS.
Enamel finish, slightly marred i .4S
15-WERE 59c JOHNSON DANCE
WAX. 1-pound package ----4Se
4-WERE 9.s5 UNPAINTED CHESTS.
42inch size, slightly damaged II. As
1S-WERE 79c COMPOSITION WALL
PLAQUES. Slightly damaged 49c
3-WERE 42.95 CHINA CABINETs
White enamel, glass-front door 1888
Downstairs
Evening star., 1945-02-01
TOY 7[513;I;II153

26--WERE 2.98 BABY SWINGS. Pink
and blue painted wood --- 1.64
7-WERE 2.98 WOOD ROCKERS. Red
painted. Slightly damaged 1 80
2-WERE 4.98 AND 5.98 SHOOFLIES.
Plywood. Slightly damaged $50
Downstairs