davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13

into some arguments when you tell
men from other outfits that the 7th
Division of the 10th U. S. Army is
the best that ever left the States,
but that's all it will amount to in
the long run. The truth of the
matter is, that every good service
man thinks his own outfit is the
best. And why not? Americans
are that way, and 1 for one, feel
it's a mighty good way to be.
Perhaps you fellows of the 7th
Division are already on your way
to land in Gorea. Over the week
end read where our troops were
landing there with an air cover,
just in case the Japs did not move
inland II miles as they We're pre-
viously instructed. 1t could be
that you were with the first to oc-
cupy Gorea. The Koreans have
been under Jap rule for a number
of years, and are very impatient to
oust them all at once. You really
can't blame them for the way they
feel, but they had better let the
Commander in Chief work out the
details for them. If they try to
take matters in their own hands,
much troubled will result for all.
Let us hope that this error will be
avoided. The Koreans should be
mighty happy to think that they
will get their own country back,
due mainly to friendly efforts of
the United States, without acting
rashly about it. Anyway, We'll see
what we will see. After you get
settled in your new station, let's
hear from you and give us some
information about your surround
ings. I'm sure that your friends
will be pleased to read about Korea
and Koreans.
Dribbles wishes you the best of
luck in those far distant lands, and
hopes that your switchboard job
will continue on without Interrupt
tion. also hope that what you
have asked for in the way of let
ters from your friends will be forth
coming. I know they will write if
they can but realize how much it
will mean to you to hear from
them. And, so until the next time,
George. Don't forget to keep up
your address with each new
change that is made. Well always
do our part, if you'll do yours.
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13

Deep Dish Coffee Chiffon Pie
I tablespoon gelatin egg whites, stifiy
Il cup cold coffee beaten
2 egg yolks l tablespoon
cup sweetened margarine
condensed milk ! cup cornfakes,
" teaspoon salt rolled
III cups strong hot l tablespoon sue~r
coffee or honey
Soften gelatin. with cold &C. :.
Beat egg yolks slightly, and add { =
densed milk and salt. Dissolve &c :
tin with hot coffee and stir gradua.- 7
into egg-milk mixture. Place in re-
frigerator until mixture begins to
set and fold into stiffiy beaten egg
whites. Pour into a deep pie pan or
shallow serving dish with straight
sides. Melt margarine, stir in rolled
cornflakes and sugar or honey.
Sprinkle over top and return to re-
frigerator until ready to serve. To
serve, cut into pie-shaped pieces and
lift carefully with pie server.
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13

And thank you, too, Mrs. Frank
Carrow, for having sent through
your sons new addresses. We note
that Clifton is now attached to one
of the Ground Force units, and it
is probable that he will move out
of the States to act as replacement
for some of the Boys who have
been serving overseas. In this
phase of our military affairs, it
will not be at all strange to learn
where brothers replaced brothers,
and such might be the case with
your sons.
Right nonw, many of the Boys
serving in our armed forces want
their releases from service, and
one can we'll see their side of the
picture quite clearly. On the other
hand, we must realize that the oc-
cupation of both Germany and
Japan may last for several years
to come. We need trained troops
for these occupation forces. Just
anyone will not do. The issue is
indeed big one.
1t may be, that after all facts
are known, we will have a number
of men who are now in the SER
vices, who will be quite willing to
remain and make a career out of
it. Men such as these, if qualified,
should be given the opportunity to
serve on. I was talking with a
fellow the other day who had isx
years in the U. S. Army Air Force,
and who has seen quite a lot of
service in the air, who had just re-
enlisted for another hitch in the
Army. He really wanted to stay
in. Many other fellows would have
given much to get out. So it is
, At the moment, I don't think that
even the services know what the
! exact score is. There will be some
, tall debating down in Congress be-
fore many weeks are over about
i this very Thong.
It appears to me that it would
: be a very good idea if Congress
would give careful consideration
towards making the services more
attractive for men to either enter
or remain where they are. In most
other countries Of the world, the
service career is considered in 8
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13
D RI B BLES
Our Boys and Girls
in the Service
David c. Harrison Post, No. IA,
American Legion, and Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Okinawa
Dear Dribbles:
FROM
by


Okinawa
Dear Dribbles:
Just a few lines to let you know
I'm feeling fine, and I'm hoping
that everyone around home is the
same.
OkinaWa is not so bad these
days. The island must have been
a beautiful place before the war
struck it. If you were but here,
you could see for yourself why it
was that we lost so many men in
the capture of this island. Almost
every step you make overland you
find different cave or some other
type of concealment.
I'm allowed to tell you since the
partial lifting of restrictions, that
the 7th Divisions next operations
will be the occupation of Korea. I
hope we find Korea a nice place
in which to stay for awhile.
Right now 1 am part of the
7th Division of the 10th U. S.
Army. More than likely you have
heard about the 7th Division either
through the newspapers, or over
the radio broadcasts. It's really a
swell outfit, and we all think it's
the best Division to ever leave the
States.
1 mean it. If you could but see
the way the men of the 7th Divi-
sion work together you would say
so too. Yes, and mean every
man in the outfit, from the officers
on down to privates. That is the
reason why we are so proud of the
unit.
Well, Dribbles, please tell every
body 1 was asking for them, and
hope to. see them again within q
year and half anyway.
Tell the boys 1 worked with that
1 send my best regards, and hope
to see them with the rest of the
folks around home, when I get
back.
My job is to operate a switch
board which has 40 drops in it. In
other words, the board has 4C
wires running into it. At times
am very busy when many of the
drops start falling at one time;
however, I like the work lot and
hope that they will keep me on it
Last Sunday 1 listened to Kay
Kyser and the band he brought
over here with him. 1 understand
that he had to leave his origina
band back in the States to con.
tinue with his present radio con.
tract. He really put on a goot
show, however, and all the boy.
liked it.
In closing, I really wish that
lot of my former friends woulC
drop me a letter when they hav'
a bit of time to spare. 1 woult
like to know what they are doing
how things are going for them, etc
AS you have so often written, let
tiers are always most welcome t,
Boys serving overseas. This is in
deed quite true.
Your friend,
Robert
Pvt. George R. Haley
A. S. N. 42191723
H. Q. S. H. @. Battery
7th Infantry Division, Arty.
A. P. o. No. z, C Postmaster
San Francisco, California
Sure glad to hear from you, Rot
ert. Frankly, it's been a long tim
since you were home on your las
furlough, and we have not heard
word about you from that date t
the recent arrival of your letter.
And, so you're in with the 1t
Division of the u. s. 10th Army
From your letter, you apparentl
think lot of your outfit. Wei
son, just you keep on thinking th
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13

very favorable light. Why not
make our own services so that
young fellows will be glad to join
up You know, all men do not
love to sit beside the greside dur
ing their youth. Many of our lads
are eager for adventure and travel
in foreign lands in peace times.
Yes, just as eager for these things
as are others who are now in the
service to return home. 1t would
certainly make for a happy group
if they all really wanted to be in
there pitching simply because they
liked to pitch. Don't you agree?
Please give Clifton and James
my very best wishes, and tell them
I would be glad to hear from them
direct anytime they have the op-
portunity to write. Meanwhile, I
will appreciate your friendliness if
you will keep me informed of
further changes of address on your
sons.
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13

Anna Marie, daughter of Mrs. La
zaro Davalina, Clayton.
David, son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. L.
Pleasanton, Smyrna.
Ruth Ann, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Conner, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13

Buy War Bonds to the point Of
sacrifice so that you may enjoy the
plenty Of victorious peace.
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13

We have just been advised that
S-Sgt. Arthur E. Sylvester, son of
Mrs. Edward R. Knight, Clayton,
Delaware, who was recently home
on furlough from the U. S. Army,
has been honorably discharged
from the service. His discharge
was granted at Fort Dix, New Jer-
sey, September 4th, 1945.
AS usual, Dribbles is little late
on the ball in welcoming Arthur
back to civilian life. This was not
intentiona, Arthur. Dribbles did
not get the word until after last
weeks issue was handed in for
printing. Anyway, do want to
tell you that I'm more than glad to
hear that you are now out of the
service, and free to roam around
as you may please. Perhaps, some
of these days soon 1 may see you
and learn what you have planned
for your post war work. 1t goes
without my saying, that wish you
the very best future possible, and
pleased to be among those who
welcomed you home.
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13
Smyrna, Delaware

OtiAJ hAeh, DNtebW OIL =
Dear Dribbles:
Our son, Clifton, has finished his
IL weeks training at Camp Bland
ing Florida, and after spending
two weeks at home on furlough,
has returned to Fort Meade, Mary
land. He has been advanced to
the rank of Corporal, and his adj
dress is as follows: Cpl. Clifton E
Carrow, A. S. N. 42192063, Co. A,
9th Battalion, 3rd Regiment, A. G
F., R. D. No. 1, Fort George G
Meade, Maryland.
Our other son, James, is now
stationed at Reims, France. His
address is: Cpl. James w. Carrow
A. S. N. 324S5217, Co. c, 237th En-.
gineers (C) Battalion, A. P. o. No
513, o Postmaster, New Yorh
City, New York.
Thank you,
Mrs. Frank Carrow
Evening star., 1945-09-27
\X}&::;: i 5:
g.

EXHIBITS.
Autographs and drawings by John
Steuart Curry, division Of graphic
arts, National Museum, Smithsonian
Institution, 8 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through Sunday.
Bonnard paintings, Picasso's
Musical instruments" Daumier
Autographs, Phillips Memorial Gal
lery, lam. to 6 pm. today through
Saturday, and 3 to Z pm. Sunday.
Arts Club members paintings,
2017 street NV, II am. to pm.
weekdays through Saturday.
Howard Conant and William
Whitney drawings and paintings,
Public Library, Eighth and X streets
NV, 8 am. to 8 pm. weekdays and
2 to s pm. Sunday.
Franz Perfel's original manu-
scripts, Library of Congress, Q am.
to 10 pm. Mondays through Fri
days; 8 am. to 6 pm. Saturdays, and
1880 am. to 10 pm. Sundays,
through October 7.
Encyclopedias Britannica collec-
ton of contemporary American
paintings through october IA, and
postwar plans for Washington
through October 81, Corcoran Art
Gallery, noon to 4:30 pm. Mondays;
8 am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesdays
through Saturdays, and to 5 pm.
Sundays.
New acquisitions in Rosenwald
collection, National Gallery Of Art,
10 am. to pm. weekdays and 2
to 10 pm. Sundays, through Octo-
ber 81.
Japanese and German surrender
documents, war documents, papers
and museum pieces of late President
Roosevelt and Admiral Perry pa
pers, National Archives, 8:45 an.
to Sis pm. weekdays, and l:30 to
IS pm. Sundays, through November.
SMOKER.
Cornell Alumni Club, Dodge Hotel
garden house, 8 o'clock tonight. 1t.
Col. George r. Pfann, speaker.
Members.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: 1--WE Bombers, Naval
Air Station Band and Dorothy Or
kins, singer, with Eve Strouss, pian-
ist.
Dance, Washington Labor Can
teen, 1912 Eighteenth street NV, 7
O'Clock tonight. Discussion group,
$3.50 o'clock.
September birthday party, USO
Club, Eighth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, $3.50 o'clock to-
night.
Dunking party, USO Club, 1911 H
street NV, o'clock tonight.
Dance, JWB-USO, Sixteenth and
@ streets NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Officers: Dance, Junior Off1cers
! of Washington, 9 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain
more information by calling the
United Nations Center, National
343l, National 0614, Executive 0428
or Republic 1927. Colored personnel
may call USO, Decatur 1864 or War
Hospitality, Decatur 7768.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Art NeedIework Reduced

IS Four-ounce Skeins Al-wool Knitting Yarn, T.
ply. Air-force blue only. Were 81. Now -65c
36 Water-resstant Chair Pads filled with cotton.
In green, blue or red. Were $3.50. Now -S1.75
"A Rayon Satin Pillows cotton filled. Assorted
colors. Were $3
48 Two-ounce Skeins Homespun Knitting Yarn.
4-ply, 500 wool and 500 rayon, in khaki only.
Were Soc Now -25c
8 Stamped Hand-tinte Etchings framed In wood,
black finish and complete with all materials for
assembling Were 81 so. Now---9 soc
/ Stitched Rayon Satin Bed Rest in eggshell color.
cotton filled. Was $3.50. Now-------x7
W&L-Art Needework, Seventh Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Deaths Reported

Mary v Baxter, IS, 1901 10th st. NV.
Harry o. Monroe, 81, The Plains, Va
5aTs 5aia Z WfsSn Wson g. g. IssGme 1ss1 Park :. Nd
Grace T. Carpenter. 76. 1916 Oak st. NV.
Theodore T. Colt, 75. United States Sol
Emil Hofmann. SO. 211s Maryland ave.
Bessie Mccarrey. g., 4osh 18th st. ne.
Samuel A; Stone. g., II Adams st. NV.
James A. Ramsey, SO, 4409 46th st. NV.
Joseph II. Bowes. 30. 1900 Plymouth
Walter y. Lane. 39. Philadelphia.
kaSsas T. s'aki MsSs as PssfGi g. sis 9TH st.
Charles a. I cray, ns g. & 1Sss eSa Il si.t aS st. NV
William Thornley,. q. 1890 T st. NV.
Richard Budd, So, 2112 K. st. NV.
Frank E. Jones, As. 707 1st st. NV.
Maggie McAllister. 27. 456 Massachusetts,
James stoddard. 2. 1124 Florida ave. NV.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Misses Northern-FIonk
Muskrot Coots, $7o0.ao

Were y3I8
10 dyed northern flank muskrat coats In sizes
a. IA and Is.
Dyed Northern back Muskrat Ceats In Eises IA
and Is. Were 1854. Now &l98
l Natural tipped Skunk Coat in a 36-inch length.
Size l6. Was 1854. $222
l Seal-dyed Rabbit Coat in size 1s. Less than
u price. S66
Gray-dyed South American Lamb Coats IN sizes
"a and is. Were $500.
Gray dyed South American Lamb Coats in sizes
IL, IA and Is. Were $25S. Now -$1H
; Gray-dyed Indian Lamb Coats in sizes II and Is.
Were 1854 Now--- Sa3A
l Natural Red Fox Coat size is. Less than "a
price Now STA
/ Polar Dyed Wolf Coat, size ls. Was s25s. Now
STA
Prices include 2oge tax.
W&L-Fur Salon, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Col. W. W. Quinn Receives
DSM for Intelligence Aid

Col. William w. Quinn, Savannah,
Ga, whose mother, Mrs. Alice w.
Quinn, resides at 1900 H street NV,
received the Distinguished Service
Medal yesterday from Gen. Jacob
L. Devers, chief Of the Army Ground
Forces.
He was cited for services from
August, 1914, to May, 1945, as as
sistant chief of stan, Ga military
Intelligence), 7th Army, in France
and Germany. He was particularly
useful in gaining enemy informa-
ton during the fighting In the
Vosges Mountains, the Alsatian bat
ties, the preaching of the Siegfried
Line and the crossing of the Rhine
River.
Col. Quinn is a native of Crisfeld,
Md,
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Misses, Women's Box Coots
$50 Were s697S

10 all wool box coats in Chesterfield style Green.
red, blue, tan and navy. Sizes II to Is, 1s1a to
1S1s and So to 10.
2 AN-Wool A-length Box Coats In navy with con-
trasting color trim. Sizes 10 and IL. Were 34S.
AH-Wool u and Full-Iength Coats In boy
Chesterfield style Green, navy and gold. Sizes
10, IL. 16, 141., 1914, 40 and a. Were $4s75 and
All-Wool Box Coats with notched collars and soft
details. Green and medium brown Sizes 1871 to
221a. Were $55. ow--------------------s41 -s41.ss
w&L-Coats and Suits, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
kon-Rotioned Shoes, $2.95

We're y3.15 to IS
$50 pairs in several styles. Red or green cotton
Sizes to 9, narrow and medium widths.
81 Pairs of Wooden Clogs with tops Of red or black
cloth. Sizes 61a to 8; widths, narrow and medium.
Less than u price. Now -S5.sS
80 Pairs Of Raffia cloth Casuals in red and blue
plaids. Were sll.5o.
W&L-Womens Shoes Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
ChiIdren's Shorts, 75c
Less than " Price

LeSS man Y DFfCf
rs pairs Of cotton shorts in a choice of solid
colors and stripes. Sizes to 6.
10 Suspender Shorts in rayon. Red, blue luggage,
gray. Sizes to s. Less than n price. Now
Is Little Girls Cotton Dresses in printed lawn.
Choice Of colors. Sizes 8, and 6. Less than "a
price.
IL Little Girls White Bunny Fur Coats in sizes 2,
g. 4, g. Including 0eo tax. Were $l875. Now 1854
W&L-Iuvenies' Apparel, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Boys Stacks Suits, 81. .95

Were S395
50 boys slacks suits in blue or tan cotton. Sizes
4 to 8.
Is Boys Cotton Knit Suits in maroon, navy, green
Two piece Sizes to T. Were $3.50. Now n6s
100 Boys Striped Shirts. Cotton. Sizes small.
medium. large. Were $1.15. Now
Is Pairs Of Boys Cotton Stacks. In blue or tan.
Small sizes. Were .S5 and more. Now------sSc
w&L-Down Stairs Store, Boys Apparel.
Junior Misses Skirts, $1.95
Were S305
30 plaid skirts in plain and pleated styles Sizes
q to 13.
Is Junior Misses Plain and Plaid Skirts. Some
pleated. Sizes to is. Were $5.95. Now---$3.SS
(An labeled for fabric content)
w&L-Down Stairs Store Junior Misses Apparel
Girls Jumpers, $2.65 We're 1898
4s jumpers in plaids and solid colors. Sizes to H.
20 Girls Skirts in plaid and solid colors. Sizes
to H. Were $3.95. Now Sass
(An labeled for fabric content.)
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Girls Apparel.
Evening star., 1945-09-27

Girls and Juniors Summer
Hats, S .95 Less than u price
100 white pique, straw and fabric hats in smart,
young styles. Assorted head sizes.
w&L-Girk' and Juniors Hats, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Sizes 9 to Is.

Is Cotton Blouses in peasant and weskit
styles. White and attractive plaids. Sizes
"a to 80. Less than u price. Now, $2.s5
- Sunback Dresses in oolorful cottons
Floral prints and stripes. Sizes to IS.
Less than u price. Now -&2.s5 and $3sS
Evening star., 1945-09-27

Girls Shirts, $3.95 Were s5.9s
50 girls shirts properly labeled for fabric content
Choice of plain colors or plaids Sizes to "A.
40 Girls Cotton DirndI Skirts. Prints in red,
blue rose. Sizes to IA. Less than half price.
W&L-Girls Apparel Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Fall Hondbogs, $40
Less than " price

Less than u price
10 wool and rayon Faile Envelope style Bags.
Wool in black and brown. Faflle In black only.
- Simulated Leather Bags. In brown and green.
Less than " price. Now------------------S1.2
Prices include 209o tax.
WAL-Don Stairs Store. leather Goods
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Girls Jumpers, $2.65 Were s39s
Children's overoIls, 75e
Were fIIS and moro

were yl.IS and more
200 pairs of childrens overals in stripes and khan
color. Durable cotton. Sizes to 8.
50 Seersucker Suits for toddler boys. Cotton IN
assorted colors. Sizes to ). Were $l3S Now II
wAI-Down Stairs stors. Infants and JuyenilsS
Apparel
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Misses Shortie Goats, $50
Less than u price

Less than u Price
Is misses shortie coats in all-wool fabrics. In
plain blue, green and plaids. Sizes 10 to Is.
IL Misses and Womens Spring Goats In fitted and
box styles. Blue, green, gold, American Beauty.
Sizes 16 to 20, SO to A. Were $2295 and more.
Now
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Goats and Suits
Misses Cotton Gloves, SOC
Less than " Price
sizes 6, 81, Z.
- Copper Hair Basretts. Were g. Now-------5oc
w&I-Dom Stairs Store, Costume Jewelry
and Gloves.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Bedroom Furniture
Reduced "a and more

Mahogany Twin size Bed. Was 69.75. Now, $50
Walnut finished Hardwood Dresser Base. Was
S3e Now S28.5a
/ Oak Night Table. Was $3.50 Now-----$11.50
l Mahogany -and -gumwood Night Table. Was
S275O Now S19. 50
l Studio Couch, cotton cover. Was $s7 Now, S65.4o
Boudoir Choirs
/ was $32. Now--s24 1 was $32 Now --S24
1 was $2s Now--S21 1 was $3475 Now $26.25
l was $22.75. Now-S17 was $38. Now-----$25
was $22. Now---&16.5o
Box Springs
Full size. Was $3.50. Now----------S19.S5
: Full size Were s2e.75. -$14.7S
1 Twin size. Was $2e.75. Now------------sls.75
l Full size. Was $3.50. Now-------$2s.5
TuftIess Mattress and Box Spring Sets, twin size
cotton layer felt. Were $7s set. Now---------&5s
w&L-Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Misses Sports Dresses, $751;

3 Ail-wool Sports Suits in purple, gray
and aqua. Sizes 10, IL and is, Were
S39.75. S29.75
S Al-wool Suits in a two-piece style. Red,
purple and fuchsia. Sizes IL, Is and 10.
Were $2s75 and 335. Now s22.2S
6 AIl-wool Sports Suits in rust beige,
purple, lime and aqua Sizes IA, is and
ls. Were s45 and S4975. Now $3375
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Were S22.95 and more

% Cotton Play Dresses with midriff top
and skirt Choice of solid colors and
prints. Sizes 10 to Is. Were $l2s5 and
s. Rayon Sports Dresses in prints and
plain colors. Aqua, white and pink. Sizes
II to 1s. Were $le.s5, more. Now. $3.50
W&L-Sportswear. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
boudoir Choirs
Box SPRINGS
Living Room Furniture
Reduced " to "

1 lawson Sofa, rose rayon cover. Less than y
price Now -- $74.50
1 Desk Chair mahogany frame. Was 1895.
Now Sl4.75
! Mirror topped Coffee Table, walnut finished hard
wood. Was $13,75.
l Maple Lamp Table. Was $50. Now $50
1 Mahogany Lamp Table. Was $2s. Now-----$21
Natural-fnish Cypress Bridge Tables. Were $34.
l Square Maple Coffee Table. Was 1895.
NOW @A1.dS
l Old GoId-color Decorated Hardwood Cradle.
WRS 100 $oS.oV
1 Black-and Gold Decorated Hardwood Cradle.
was NO. NoW ~SS.oV
1 Dining Room Table, mahogany veneer and hard
wood Was $64.70. $4S.5o
Large Wall Mirrors rose or green decorated
hardwood frames. Were $780, Now---------$79.50
2 Cypress frame Settees, yellow canvas seats Less
than u price. $3z
1 Outdoor Wooden Settee, painted yellow-And-
white. Less than "a price. Now---------------$l6
W&L-Living Room Furniture, Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Misses BIouses, $2.95

4s checked rayon tat1eta blouses in pink, blue,
green or brown. Sizes 80 to 50.
u Sheer Rayon Paisley Print BIouses with tie neck
line. Sizes 80 to 49, Were $780, Now---S25e
Is Striped Rayon Sheer Blouses with tie neckline.
Red, green or blue Sizes 80 to SO. Were 35.s5.
W&L-Blouses Aisle IS, First Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-27

made OF Bemberg rayon in semidressy
styles. Vivid colors on dark backgrounds.
Sizes l6i3 to 241a. Were 1855. Now.
$12.5o
% Cotton Suit Dresses in plain colors.
Sizes SO TO A. Were 1895. Now 1915
W&L-Inexpensive Dresses. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Misses Cotton Gloves, SOC
Felt CoIots, Hats, 81
Less than " Price

Less than " price
80 wool felt calots and hats. Calots in black,
brown, navy, copen, dusty rose, turf. Hats in
black, brown American Beauty, green. Adjustable
headsizes.
W6L-Down Stairs Store, Millinery.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Junior Misses Dresses, $3.'s

Less than Y price
IS classic styles in cotton and rayo
50 Shorts Sets consisting Of shorts and
midrin tops In cotton and rayon. Sc
lection Of colors. Sizes to IS. Less than
II price. &29S
W&L-Junior Misses Apparel. Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-27

~ Printed Raysn Crepe Dresses made
with turn-back collar, 34-length sleeves
and pleated seH-rufne trim. Sizes 3e to
~. Were 1855. Now - s12.se
IL Two-piece Cotton Lace Dresses in
white, pink or maize. Sizes 80 to ~.
Less than u price. Now -N.sS
Evening star., 1945-09-27
BOYS Clothing Reduced

Boys Clothing Reduced
Rugby Suits, coat and shorts properly labeled for
fabric content Sizes 8, 10 and II. Were STATS.
Now
; Rugby Suits, coat and shorts, properly labeled
for fabric content Sizes Q, 10 and H. Were $112 rs.
Wool Sports Coats in checks, size 15 Were $3.50.
Junior Sports Coat, wool, stripes. Size s. Was 50.
l Boys Mackinaw, properly labeled for fabric con-
tent, Size 6. Was 50. S.
1 Wool Loafer Jacket plain front and striped body.
Size 49, Was sl8 Now
W&L-The Boys Store Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
ON SALE FRIDAY AT $50 AN.

Merchandise sole Fdo $50 reurnobe exchange
molo
sole mare domosed erwne imperfect