davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1945-08-11
Office Workers
 Win In Stamford

Stamford.-Local 90, Office Elm. ployees Union, has been certified as the exclusive bargaining agency at the Phillips Chemical Co.,, according tc Business Representative James B Rice. This office force is now fully enrolled in Local 90 and is commenc- ing negotiations with regard to a working agreement.
The union times., 1945-08-11

THE San Diego (CaI.) Journal, instead of asking people on the street whether they thought Hit Ter was dead, interviewed dogs at the Humane Society, asking: ''What type of person would you like your new master to be!" Pleasant read ing was provided.
The union times., 1945-08-11
Army Lauds AFL Unions
 In Clothing, Textiles

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The na- tion's organized textile and garment workers, cooperating with the Army Quartermaster to keep U. s. soldiers the best clothed troops in the world, have provided more than 8,0OOOO0 service men and women with the right clothing in right quantities at the right time, the War Department said.
 If Union Label ''stOck" does not go up your wages will come down!
The union times., 1945-08-11
Federation Favors Conn. Joint Session
Continued from Page One)

IT O1I1 T s1SN OITNJ
 We are in hearty agreement with Senator Vandenberg that the council table is the place to estab- fish agreements. Whenever strikes or lOckOuts occur eventually the parties involved have to sit down together to iron out their differ ences. The Connecticut Federation of Labor is committed to a policy of trying peaceful methods first in all instances"
Evening star., 1945-08-22
South Americans Hot
In Tennis Tourney
Al Southampton
By the Associated Press.

Ns>" >sSsSSASkrA . 1885,
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. "a.
Americas foremost tennis stars
tuned up today in the Meadow
Clubs invitation tournament, prep
event for next weeks national
championships, and at the same
time kept watchful eyes on a South
American contingent.
The United States racket-wielders
are accustomed to Ecuador's Fran
cisco (Pancho) Segura, although
Wilmington's Billy Talbert seems to
be the only one who can beat him,
and now Chile and Argentina have
sent up their races in the hopes OF
coping the United States title.
Alejo Russell, a hitting Ar
gentine with a blazing service, made
an impressive start in the Meadow
opener yesterday by defeating prom
Using Harry Buttimer of San Fran
cisco, 10-12, 6-3, So. Russell,
who played in the United States in
1912, appears to have improved con-
siderably.
His Argentine partner, Haraldo
Weiss, advanced by defeating Tom
Burke of New York, 6-1, 12-10,
while Chile's Andres Hammersley
eliminated Capt. Dwight Davis, jr.,
60, SO.
In the days only upset James
Livingstone. No California player,
defeated Herb F1am, national junior
champion from Beverly Hills, Calf. :,
8-6, rs.
Talbert, Sidney B. Wood, jr.; Ell
wood Cooke, 1t. Seymour Green
berg and 1t. Hal Surface, the only
seeded stars to see action, won
easily.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
3-6; Chisox, OF
FIRST GAME.

Totals "a s27 z Totals 80 b27 IL
Batted for Lee In eighth.
New York - 900 900 3Oo-3
Chicago --------- 600 900 000-0
Runs batted in-Martin t2), Running.
Two-base hit-Grimes. Three-base hit
Grimes. Losing pitcher-Lee.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Giants, d: Cubs, 3

Totals 33 fs 25 Totals 35 IL 27 IL
Ran for Gillespie in ninth,
tone out when winning run scored
tBatted Tor Brewer in seventh.
Stated for Adams in ninth
Chicago ----------- 600 10 O10-3
New York OOG 600 500
Runs batted in-Parko, Hack, Rucker
t2), Becker, Kerr, Hausmann. Two-base
hits--Gillespie Hack. Three-base hits
Schemer Winning pitcher-Adams.
Evening star., 1945-08-22

ley Forge events, romped . mile and
furlong In l:53 Tuesday In prepare.
tion for Saturdays $4,000 Jersey
Handicap at the Camden, N. J
track.
Washington PARK had the Nations
second highest daily double Of the
season yesterdays II, 1920 payoff
The combination was Easy Trade
$13.40 and Powerhouse, $l42.40.
Yesterdays feature winners in
cluded:
Belmont Park--Coronal, $500, In the
$4,000 added Catskill Handicap Trans
former, second, and His Jewel third
= Garden STATE a Park-Loyemenow. 80. go.
Victory, second. and Joshua, third.
.. ROCKINGHAM d ParkLMisnyins. $50. in
Float Ne. secorfd, and Lone Sentry. third
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Longden Hired to Ride Stymie;
Winter Storm Killed by Auto

just outside the Garden State Park
track.
The Indian Rock Stables Inroc
the only juvenile to show his heels
to Revoke at Washington Park, will
run in the Aqueduct Stakes In New
York.
Seven platers were sold at Garden
State Park Monday. Morton New
meyer bought Senate for $500 and
Victory Maid for $3.50.
.Bobonet, which won Garden
States Benjamin Franklin and VAL
Evening star., 1945-08-22
SECOND GAME,

Totals 81 1924 Totals 3s 15 81 13
None out when winning run scored.
Batted for Overmire in fourth.
Batted for Hoover in eighth.
Batted for Richards in eighth.
Batted for Wilson in eighth.
PhiIadelphia 400 200 000-6
Detroit - O02 900 3O2-7
Runs batted in-Siebert, George CD
Kell az, CuIlenbine (2), York. Two-base
hits-Greenberg go. Three-base hit
George. Home run-Cullenbine. Winning
LOSING pitcher. Newsom
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Pirates, II; Dodgers, !

IothB ~ 10 ZI Iotah 10 S2T IL
'Batted for King in NTH
fBatted for lombard in ninth.
Pittsburgh - 700 Ill O20-l2I
Brooklyn --------- 900 100 600 /
Runs batted in-Gionfriddo, Colman t2),
Dahlgren, Coscarart "a, Gustine, Olmo,
Handley, Russell. Two-base hit-Walker
Three-base hit-GionfridCo. Home runs
Coscarart. Russell. Colman. Losing pitcher
I-Gregg.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Dy the Associated Pres.,

~ the Associated Press.
Trainer Hirsch Jacobs has en-.
gagged Johnny Longden to rids
Stymie in Saturdays 65th running
of the Saratoga Cup at Belmont
Park. Wayne Wright will be up on
William Helis' Olympic Zenith, win
ner OF the Saratoga Handicap.
Winter Storm, q year old
maiden in the stable of DR.. Robert
Collins of Jacksonville, Fla, was
killed yesterday by an automobile
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Moeks, rs; Tigers, 81
FIRST GAME

Totals 40 II 33 IL Totals A IA SO Is
sRan for Swift in sixth.
fBatted for Benton in sixth.
Philadelphia ~ Ill DOL 200 OIL
Detroit 900 002 121 00-6
Runs batted in-McGhee (2). Busch,
sebert, Kell, Smith, Webb, Swift, Cramer
(2); Mayo, York. Two-base hits-Kish,
wilkins, Smith. Maier (2); Swift, Three
base hit-Webb. Home run-York. Win
Houtteman
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Marlboro Entries
For Thur.day.

For Thursdey.
Weather clear: track fast.
FIRST RAcE-Purss, $500; claiming;
Evening star., 1945-08-22
THE EVENING STAR washington D. c. ~ Al
~, Il,

run In November, will be called for
the first time the Victory Cup. It
will carry 10000 pounds prize money
which is 1880 pounds more than
formerly.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
PhiIs, 6; Reds, ;

Totals 80 92411 Totals "a IL ~ Is
'Batted for Bowman in 9th.
Cincinnati --- 010 o10 0o1-3
Philadelphia -------- 010 oil 12x-6
Runs batted in--Unser (2). wahl An
hits-WahI. Three base hitsEWahI I29e
DiMaggio. Home runs-Andrews. Winning
pitcher-Judd.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Rich AustroIiun Race
Nov Is Victory Cup
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Australia. Aug. 40.
The Melbourne Cup, Australia's
greatest horse race which will be
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-21
WHITE FAMILIES ENJOY NEGRO
Chill LDREN AS VACATION GUESTS

any taxis or buses or streetcars.
The Rev. H. Carl Montanus, pas
tor of the Presbyterian churches in
the two towns, reported that prev
iously skeptical residents are now
asking that some of the kids be sent
to their homes.
eve are probably h av n g the
most pleasure out of it, remarked
the head of one white family.
Gee, l wish this could go on all
summer" exclaimed one of the Wis
iting boys.
His white playmate added: "Too
.;s.a they've got to leave Saturday
then the two weeks are up."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-21

CHICAGO, July FL (ANP)-
White f a m i Ii in the towns of
Franklin Grove and Ashton, near
by municipalities, agreed that the
adventure in Brotherhood which
placed Is Negro children in their
homes for two-week vacations is
a definite success.
Ashton and Franklin Grove are
only the first Illinois towns with
out Negro population to be scenes
of the brotherhood test. Nine Ne
gro children went to homes in Hers
man. More towns will be chosen.
The vacation plan, a Presbyter-
ian church project, is backed by
Negro churches of the some denom-
ination and is directed by the Rev.
Nevin E. Kendell, local minister,
for Illinois.
The hosts as we'll as their young
guests were at first puzzled. The
white parents were not sure of
what they could do to entertain the
kids. But the most puzzled were
the white youngsters. Many f
them had never seen colored chill
dren before and there is no record
of Negro resident in Ashton nor
Franklin Grove.
Most of the Negro children were
puzzled by small town with big
houses and wide lawns, without
streetcars or buses. None Of the
young guests expressed homesick-
ness, but 9-year-old Beatrice Ow-
ems said:
"It seems funny that there aren't
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-21
west Side YM(A news

The West Side YWCA Day Camp
Program has been running very
smoothly n d with increased en-
thusiasm. Monday was devoted to
a weiner roast, while Wednesday
the younger girls enj joyed the
thrills of Lakeside Park. Thursday
is the day set aside for swimming
at the Central YWCA.
The last week Of camp is upon us
and parents and friends are invited
to attend the campfire closing ex-
ercises which will be held at the
West S d e YWCA, Friday, July
9th, at 2:30 pm. The girls will
exhibit their handicraft, G a m IS,
songs and dramatics. Lig h t re-
freshments will be served at the
close of the program.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-21
THREE MOTORISTS lose
GASOLINE RATION RIGHTS

Gasoline ration of three Dayton
motorists were suspended last night
by the speeders' panel Of the Mont
gomery county war price and ra-
tioning board. Those affected, their
charges and suspensions are as fol-
lows: Thomas E. Jefferson, 1913
Germantown street, 70 miles, 70
days; Wilbon F. Moses, 815 Basin
Place, so miles, 80 days, and James
F. Scearce, 60 Calm street, 55 miles
80 days.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-21
TWO DAYTON SERVICE men
RELEASED BY ARMY This week

CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind, July
21, The following two men were
discharged at the Atterburry Sepa-
ration Center for the week ending
July Fl. The soldiers scored 85
points or more under the army's
adjusted service rating plan. Now
civilians are Pfc. Thomas L. Cor
don, 112 Sweetman Street and T/5
William w. Uterback, 220 Maple
Street.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-21
0pA PERMITS NEEDED
BY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS

Automobile dealers were re-
minded last night by Louis R.
Mahrt, head of the war price and
rationing board here, that they
must obtain OPA authorization to
sell at warranty prices after Aug
ust 1.
According to John E. Robinson
Jr., Cincinnati district director,
only about one-half of the dealers
numbering 1000 or more, have sent
in applications for such authority
to the district office in Cincinnati.
Robinson said that an enforcement
program is being planned for next
month and dealers not found in
compliance will be prosecuted.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-21
MEMPHIS CHICAGO GAME
ENDS IN 5T05TIE LAST NIGHT

The spectators got their moneys S
worth last night when the Memphis
Red Sox and the Chicago American
Giants ended a thirteen inning af-
fair in 5-5 tie. The Red Sox used
four pitchers over the Giants but
were unable to do any good.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-21

the M.
beautiful Club Columbus
Wilson, POWELL
Charles
Sally
M Misses Ruth
Annie
L. Adams and
Of n the above photo.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-21
RUSSELL |. JEFFERSON PASSES
PHARMACY BOARD EXAMS

Russell L. Jefferson, a n a t i v e
Daytonian, was successful in pass
ing the Ohio State Board of Phar-
macy Examination recently held in
Columbus.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-21
RETURNING VETS SWITCH
TO CIVILIAN LIFE NORMAL

uldklIlS CIlc SWlCCIl lIOlu AIlly
khaki and Navy blue without much
strain.
Such is the conclusion of two
investigators for Survey Graphic,
monthly magazine of social trends.
Dayton, selected as a typical mid
western city, was chosen as guide
for other communities.
eve had been given unstinted
help in collecting new facts, analyz-
ing past experiences, forecasting
future problems" the authors
wrote. "We found, that on the
whole, Dayton's veterans had Jared
WELL"
"Our evidence showed that this
is not only because the federal
government is giving them many
benefits" the article continued. "It
is also because Dayton itself has
services which they need that the
federal government does not pro-
vide."
Of the $4,000 men and women
who entered the armed services
from Dayton, $500 had returned
by the middle of June. With few
exceptions, all who wanted job
found one easily.
The survey estimated that be-
tween 80 and IS per cent of the
returnees had no trouble in ad-
justing themselves to ration books,
no saluting, loud neckties and other
nonmilitary aspects of civilian life.
But Is to 20 per cent ran into
difficulties. Some resulted from
physical handicaps, but most had
to do with the former CTS adjust
ment to his home, job and school.
The survey praised Dayton in
dustrial and business leaders for
making special provisions for vet
Grams and for planning to employ
35 per cent more people after the
war than worked here in 1910.
Dayton's educational openings
for returnees were listed as the
University Of Dayton, YMCA col
lege, high schools and trade and
vocational schools. Only 70 vet
erans have enrolled in these facil-
tiles. Few are returning to COM
plete high school, probably be-
cause Of high wages in industry.
The survey indicated consider
able difficulty in finding how vet
erans were fitting into the life of
the community. Social workers re-
ported that many returning men
went through a one or two-month
period Of uncertainty.
Most adjusted themselves, but
records of the domestic relations
court, police, Red Cross, public
welfare department and other
agencies showed that many found
trouble.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Art Needlework Reduced

10 RAyon Breeade Scaxfs, green, blue and wine,
16x34 and 16x43. Less than u price. Now 81
IL Rayen Brocade Table Mats IL inches around.
green, wine and blue. Were CSC. Now 45c
Needlepolnt Wau HANGING with all-wool yarn to
complete, 24x36. Was $3.50. Now z---- $3.50
Model Embroidered Pictures with mahogany I'M
ished frames. Were $3.50 and $3.50. Now
$z.25 and $3.25
Wine Raysn BrocaAe Knitting Bags with wooden
frames. Including 100 tax, were $3.50. Now $40
MedeI Cs4tsn Lancheon Cloth embroidered in
red and black 52x64. Was $17.50. Now - $13
Rayen Living Rssm Pilisws, ootton-n nlled In rose
and blue Were 81. Now .----------- S1.75
F1Suered Cotton Cretonne Bed Rests. cotton
filed. green Or yellow. Were >1o Now--------S
WAL-Art Needlework, Seventh Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-22

1 Solid Oak Psker Table In dark hniah green dat
top. Seats eight players. Originally $S3. Now
3ss7S
I Button back Lounge Chair, In gray cotton tap
estzy, floral design Less than y price. Now $3.50
Dining Room Furniture
Solid Mahogany Dining Tables In Chippendale
design with ball andclaw feet double pedestal base
Extension leaves. Originally $123. Now SSs.ss
Solid Mahogany Dining Table. Duncan Phyfe-
design with double pedestal base. Extensou leaves.
Wooden Mexican Side Chairs, assorted styles with
hand painted designs Originally $5o5. Now $3.95
1 Solid MAhogany Dining Table, ax-leg Hepple-
white design. Originally $3.50. Now $ss.7s
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Lightweight Wool coots, SO
Were S35

TO- boxy type; sizes IL to 18 Green, wine, rust
rose or blue.
3 M.ster-t.lored Spring Coats, boxy style Gray
wool with blue stripe. Sizes TO- IA and 20. Were
$79.75. Now ---- ----- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S4s.75
4 Master tailored Winter Coats bo1y style. Group
includes gray and brown striped wool. brown check
wool and camel-color; $50 WOOL SO rabbitshair.
Sizes TO- IA, 18 and 20. Were $85. Now p SIS
I Master tailored Coat, boxy. Blue checked wool
with rayon velvet collar and cuffs. Size Is. Was
500. Now SIS
Fitted Tunic Ceats, y length. Purple, beauty or
green wool braid trimmed. Sizes 10, II and l6.
Were $3975 Now -------------------- $zs.7S
5 Box Coats, u length. Brown wool, braid trimmed.
In sizes 10, II and 16 Were s45. Now - $s3.75
Refer Goats; gray, green. purple or Kelly wool.
Sizes IL and 16. Were $4975 Now---------$2s.7s
w&ICoats and Suits, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Women's Dresses, $3.50
Were $685. and more

IS crepe dresses, properly labeled for fabric con-
tent Blue. green, gray, purple. Sizes 1S, 20, 40.
AZ and A 70 so.
I6 Dresses Of rayon crepe rayon velvet and blends,
properly labeled for fabric content. Black green,
gold and blue in sizes is to 20, a, 46z and 50a.
Were $25 and more. Now w----------------$ $16.5e
7 Rayon Crepe Dresses in black. brown, purple and
navy Sizes Is to A. 1871 and 1914 Were $35
and more Now ---------------- $22
1 Rayon Crepe Dresses, braid trimmed. Black.
green and fuchsia Sizes 80 to a.. Were $5975
w&L-Women's Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Juniors BIouses, SIS Les, ao" u price
and crepe boses prints plain coors 80 to 49,

rs rayon jersey and crepe blouses in pl
90 Rayen Skirts in pleated and gored styles black,
navy, red, green and brown, sizes to is. Less
than u price. Now ow----------------------- $1.S5
IS Wool Flannel or Jersey Jumpers, also some in
rayon, in white, brown red, green and blue, sizes
to Is. Were $7.s5 and more. Now s3.95 to $4sS
W6L-Junior Misses Apparel Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Misses BIouses, $8.75
Less than " price

a rayon blouses in white. blue aqua and fuchsia
sizes 80 to So.
Is Rayon Blouses in white, black, purple and
gold sizes 80 to AZ. Less than n price Now $6.75
Aqua Rayon Blouses, sizes 80 to 36. Less than
II prize Now S10.75
Rayon and Silk Blouses, sizes 80 to 80. Were
s4s75 Now $24.75
WkI-Blouses Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-02-22

50 Wool Sweater Dickeys with jewelry neckline,
navy and brown. Less than u price Now --7Sc
IS Weol or Rayon Dresses some in two-piece Styles
assorted cologs, sizes to Is. Were $10.95 to
s2S75 $5.95 to $16.5e
1e Wool Suits and Coats IN attractive coaors, sizes
. TO Is Were S35 and more Now-------$179S
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Maids Uniforms, $1.24
Wsre 5I.6S

IS uniforms in black, wine or gray rsyon: alss
some cotton morning uniforms IN checks, stripes
and solid colofs, sizes II and H.
zoe Cettsn Aprsas IN prints and stripes Loss
than y price. Now z5c
IS Csttan Maternity Dresses in blue checks, sizes
10, II and IA. Less than " price, Now $i.se
W&L-Dom Stairs Store inexpensive Dresses
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Misses Dresses, $5.ss
Wsre 1926

~ one and two-piece dresses, including Jerseys.
fiannels and gabardines, all properly labeled for
fabric content. Hish colors or pasteis: in ta1s
group, sises 10 to 20
- Printed Raysn Jezsey and Crepe Dresses. Sizes
II to 10 and 16A to 32h. Were $10.s5 and more.
including woven stripe cotton chambrAys, gins-
ham, seersucker and striped and plaid cottcns.
Green. blue. brown and red; sises 10 to 10. Were
$5.95 and more. Now
W&L-Inexpenstve Dresses Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Living Room Furniture

/ Button back Lounge Chair In red cut cotton vel
vet with hck-pieat skirt. Originally $11s.75.
Now ----------.- $7s.Se
! Modern design Sofa in rose cotton tapestry,
versible seat cushions Less than u price Now $S1
l Modern design Armless Chair, gray cotton tap
estry. Less than u price. Now $24.5s
1 Old Victorian Sofa, solid walnut frame, green
cotton tapestry with floral design. Less than
" price. Now .----------------. --------- $3.50
1 Hand painted Wooden Coffee Table with drawer.
Less than " price Now ----------------- $24.Se
. Wall Mirrors. plate glass, plaster frames, 3sx58
inch size. Less than "a price. Now = $3.50
l Knotty Pine Bookcase in maple finish four
shelves Originally SIS. Now .-- s11.75
Evening star., 1945-02-22
DOW STAIRS STORE REMNANT |s!@22!|l;
Women. Dresses, $o.75
Wsre 1896

~ ere SlJyS
II warm dresses Oabeled for fabric content), with
nailheAd trim, In melon squs and purple sizes
1917, 72h and IAN.
: Rayen Jumper style Dresses. black with melon
long sleeves, si7es IL TO 18. Less than u price
II RAysn Dresses IN melon, gray, blue, gold and
purple, s3es 10 to 10. Were $1095 to $1275.
Now ---- $77S
I Aqua RAysn Gabardine Dresses, tailored, sizes
II and 10. LAss than y price. NOW S3.S5
w&L-Down seairs Store, women's and Aisses'
Dresses.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Misses Sports Dresses, $147' We're SIS

N and black; sizes 10 to 20.
Is Wool Sports Csats, plain and tweeds, gold aqua
blue and luggage, sizes 10 TO 40. Were $2s.75.
81 Weol Rayon Dresses In coral. green, aqua
and gold, sizes 10 to 1s Were $1095 and more.
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $e.75
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Little Girls Coots and
Lessinss Sets. $6.e5
Wsre 1895

u coats and legsnss sets In assorted color4 tveeds
and solids dabelsd for fShric content) sizes and
II Dsyy CsaAs anA LAGsings Sets In mixed gray
tweeds (labeled foe fabric content), Sizes to ..
Were $SSS. Now -s---------------- $S2S
II Matching Hata were 7Sc. Now---------- sec
Dsys' Regulatisa Navy CeAt and Hat Sets, AL
wool sizes Z, 3, And 8. Were 18.95. Now $szS
10 Giris' Csats anA LegSings Sets. pink and blue
tlabeled for fabric coutent), sizes to >. Were
1866. Now $3.50
~ Matching Hats. were s1ss. Now - s1.1s
w&I Down Stairs store. Infants and Juveniles
Apparel
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Juniors. ChiIdren's Hats, 81
Less than V Price

Less than " Price
30 fels knit caps and hats In attractive styles
and coors. Labeled for fabric content
w&L-Girls' and Juniors Hats. Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Boys Wool Sports coets
$3.50 10 $3.50 We're 1850 to sls

Goats in gray and tan checks, sises IL to H.
were 1890 Now $3.50
Goats in brown checks and plaids, sizes Il. Il
and Is Were 15 S11
Two-tone Leisure Coats with gabardine 'front.'
checked sleeves and back. properly labeled for
fabric content. Tan and brown In si3es 81 to 80
Were $18. Now 3i2yo
Junior Sports Ensembles ct checked coat and
plain shorts (properly labeled for fabric coutent)
Blue and brown IN sizes (, 5. Z. 3. We're STATS
Now -- t-~ 4S5e
II Cadet Suits, labeled for fabric content In gray
brown and tan Sizes H. Is, II, 10, 16. H. H.
w&L-The Boys Store. Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Royon Print Dresses, s2'' we. ,sas

SO rayon dresses in navy, green and lu
50 Wool Sweaters, fine and coarse weaves slip-on
and cardigan styles IN pastel shades sizes "a to
70. Were $2.s5 to $5.s5. Now $l.ss to $3.50
w&L-Down Stairs Store. sportswear.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Junior Misses Dresses, $5.95
Weye 1925

Were y6.9S
so dresses in rayon Jersey and sabardne (lso some
labeled for fabric content), Sizes to Is
1s Fitted Costs In brown and blue Clabeled for
fabric contenD, sizes and IL. Were $19.95.
wdL-Dovn Stairs Store. Junior Misses Apparel.
Evening star., 1945-02-22

AZ rayon or wool dresses In aqua, gold
"a Wool Sports Jackets In navy, beige and blue
sizes II to a. Less than " price. Now w. $7ss
Il One and Two piece Wool Dresses, gray, purple
black. gold and coral, sizes 10 to 40. Were $4s75
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Misses Formal Dresses

with lace or sequin trims. In the group, black,
fuchsia, green, red, pink and white.
W&L-Misses' Formal Fashions, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Girls Dresses, $2.ss
Less than VI Price

20 rayon crepe. raypn sabardine and wool Jersey
dresses IN blue aqua, red, sizes to "a in group.
- Cotton and Rayon Dresses in stripes and checks
sines to "A in the group. Were $3.95 and more.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Mems Felt Hots, $4.4s
Were $3.50 and $50

At fur felt hats in medium and light weights.
Browns grays and covet tones Sizes: 1i6s4, 2/67s,
3/7, I'M, s/7ss, 16/7a. 15/7A.
W&L-The Mems Store, Second Floor