davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-07
l8-CountrY PropertY-Sdle

l8-CountrY Property-Sole
FOR SALE-Modern country home,
5 minutes west from El Centro.
2 bedrooms, fireplace and screen
ed porch. Venetian blinds. Their
mador, hot water heater, Quaker
oil heater with 60 gal. outside
tank and desert cooler included.
Possession can be given in very
few days. Property also has gar
age, large chicken house and
grapefruit trees. Located IL miles
west of Ross and Imperial Ave
nues. See w. j. Strickland at Pio-
neer Title Insurance CO. or Phone
8714-J1 8-8
PINE VALLEY = Large lots-s400
and $500 Buy now Build later
E. C. Bangs, broker. 81
FOR SALE-About 60 acres of the
best land with good modern
house, $4,000. Possession end of
escrow. $4,000 down, balance reaS-
enable payments at 4fc int. See
Starr Won FluSS, 664 Holt. 80
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Read How Faulty Energy MetaboIism
May Be The Cause Of Your Fatigue!*

Are you discouraged by your constant
tiredness d. . think you're doomed for
the rest of your days to be weary and
worn out? Well, don't give up hope =.
for here may be good news!
And it comes through a recent scien-
tihc discovery that no matter how much
rest you get-or what tonics you take,
you may still feel tired if you don't get
enough thiamin from your everyday
meals Yes, this failure may be the real
cause of your fatigue.
To get real relief from such tiredness,
fortify yourself with Nutrex For Nutrex
is that remarkable new product which
Cobwebi 1874,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

brings you this vital, energy-Promoting nutra-
min i. . in concentrated form -
MONEY-BAcK GUARANTEE
Thousands of grateful men and women -e
testify Nutrex has helped bring ~
them the energy and vitality they L. w.
need get of life. The
important thing however is not A~>
what Nutrex has done for others, .NN@>
but what it may do for you! u <TSAN
Get package right ~Ay
any health-food or drug w. ~A
with this positive guarantee: II Co.
Nuuex must help you-or 81 T. 10.
you'l get your money back! %1 'st. N/n Va
NNtrex Co., Inc S<%N"sA NA VIZ
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

brings you this vital, energy promoting nutra-
min in concentrated form!
Evening star., 1945-07-18
PhotomuroI Exhibition
Draws Crowds to
Library of Congress

Despite the heavy rain, the War
Department motion pictures Of Ger
man atrocities yesterday at Nc
Kinley High School drew crowd
estimated at more than $500 per-
sons. Offlcials said If the weather
had been clear the large audi
torium there probably would have
been overcrowded.
The films move today to Jefferson
High School, Eighth and H streets
S.W., where it is anticipated thou
sands will be attracted to the show.
Meantime the exhibition of photo
murals of NaZi atrocities in con-
centration camps continues for the
remainder of this week at the Lii
brary of Congress. The hours are
from am. to 10 pm. through Fri
day.
The exhibit will close at 6 pm.
Saturday and then move to Boston.
Prepared by the st. Louis POST
Dispatch, the exhibit is sponsored
jointly here by The Star and the
Post-Dispatch.
The murals continue to attract
high officials as we'll as the general
public. Plans were being made by
one Army officer, familiar with Ger
man concentration camp atrocities,
to view the exhibit today.
Interest in the motion pictures
also continues to mount. Promi-
nent officials have been inquifing
about future showings of the pic
lures, and it is likely that an an
announcement in this connection
may be made soon.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
; Fire Department
Officials 10 Be Retired

The Commissioners yesterday an
nounced the retirement of three
Fire Department officials.
Those to be retired are Battalion
Chief william L. Mcmahon, Capt
Ernest M. Warfeld, and 1t. Magnus
L. Thompson. Capt. Warfield is
head of the fireboat.
Chief Mcmahon, So, has served
35 years in the department. Ap-
pointed in 1910, he was made SER
geant in 1918, captain in 1880 and
was promoted to his present post in
1912. His retirement is effective
July 81.
Capt. WarfieId, AZ, was appointed
to the department in 1925 and after
series of promotions was named
captain in 1912. Capt. Warfleld,
who is now stationed with the fire.
boat, was at one time with Rescue
Squad No. l. His resignation is ef-
fective August l.
1t. ,Mangus L. Thompson, ii, was
appointed in 1928. Both he and
Capt. Warfeld were retired for dis
ability.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
On the Roll of Honor

ence Lamb, U. S. N. R., whose
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clar-
ence Lamb. formerly resided at 4006
Oliver street, Hyattsville, Md, was
wounded in action overseas recently.
His parents have moved to Weyer's
Cave, Va.
Pfc. Paul Revere Lingebach, U. S.
M. c. r., whose wife, Mrs. Myrtle
L. Lingebach, formerly lived at 1415
Ames place NE, was recently
wounded in action, the Navy De-
partment announced today. His wife
has changed her residence since he
went to sea.
Pic. James william Mulvey, U. S.
M. G. r., Is, whose wife, Mrs. Max
inc M. Mulvey, lives at 1907 Third
street NE, has been taken to an
Army hospital in tie Marianas
for treatment after having been
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Friends Confident Austin
Would Take Court Post

By the Associated Press.
Friends of Senator Austin. Repub-
hcan, of Vermont expressed conf
dence today that he would accept a
Supreme Court appointment If it
were rendered by President Truman.
Senator Austin would not COM
ment on his colleagues drive for his
appointment to fill the vacancy left
by the retirement of Justice Owen
J. Roberts.
The boom for Senator Austin re-
ceived a big boost yesterday when
Senator Hatch, Democrat, of New
Mexico, came out for him after pre-
viously indorsing Judge Sam G..
Bratton of the Tenth Circuit Court.
Senator Hatch said it was his
considered opinion" that appoint
ment of a Republican would be
wise" and that Judge Bratton
agreed. Justice Roberts departure
leaves Chief Justice Stone as the
lone Republican on the bench.
Now 81, Senator Austin has been
in the Senate since 1881 and has
been a vigorous advocate of inter-
national cooperation.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Aussies Consolidate
For Drive in Borneo
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, July Is. Australian
combat patrols felt out enemy
strongpoints along the highway to
Sanarinda and in the Sambodja
area of Borneo, where the Diggers
are consolidating for drive
through derricks and oil installa-
tions, Gen. MacArthur's communi-
que said today.
They had advanced yard by yard
to a point 7 miles northeast Of
Balikpapan. with Samarinda go
miles distant.
Sepinggang airfield near Balik-
papan, meanwhile, was put into
use, two weeks after its capture.
Resistance continued in Northern
Luzon, where desperate remnants
of the Japanese garrison were re-
sorting to makeshift weapons and
mines In an effort to halt the 9Th
Divisions drive on Kiangan. The
9Th was counting an average Of so
dead Japanese a day.
In one of the oldest backgrounds
of the Pacific, Australian troops on
Bougainville in the Solomons also
were meeting almost constant
small-scale attacks by Japanese who
have held fast to their Kahila
stronghold through three and half
years of war.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
|3,18S Troops Debark
In New York, With 4
More Ships Due Today
BIZ the Associated Press.

oS TIC AooOCldteu FTSS3s
NEW YORK, July ia total OF
3,188 enlisted men and officers re-
turned today from Europe aboard
the Sea Porpoise, first fof five trans
ports due to arrive here today.
The Sea Porpoise proceeded up the
Hudson River and anchored OF
Camp Shanks. The men then de-
barked in harbor boats and were
taken to the camp.
Units returning on the Sea Por-
poise were: The Military Police
Platoon of the 5th Infantry Division;
the Headquarters and Headquarters
Company of the 10th Infantry Diy-i-
sion, and the 1st, I'd and Sd Bat
talions of the 10th Infantry Re i
ment.
Total to Be 1876 Today.
/ Other vessels expected today s~s
the Gen. Greeley, with 3,700 en-
listed men and officers and 81
WACS of the I'd Infantry Peri
ment of the 5th Division; the Woe6-
ward. with 326 enlisted men and 2c
officers; the Richardson, with SIS
cAl4LcIcd ultll dLlQ zG O4uSCIo, dA4N
the Ezra Mech, with 10 officers.
The total expected to return to-
day is 1916 and will include the
10th Infantry Regiment of the 5th
Division and an advanced detach-
ment of the 9th Corps.
These troop contingents are the
first of series of continuous arrivals
J1tri,oe tho ,,avf fo11,- doxye oil 70 he
transported to Camp Shanks foi
processing.
Sc ID. C. Area Men In Group.
Included in the 5th Division units
are Sc Washington area veterans.
The Liberty ship Daniel Lowns-
dale arrived yesterday with 800
rotational troops, including men,
bers of the 84th Bomb Squadron
the 970th Air Engineer Squadron
and mixed group of enlisted men
The group entrained for Camp
Kilmer, N. j.
At Hampton Roads the following
units arrived yesterday: Elements Of
the 770th Air Squadron, 765th,
766th and 777th Bomb Squadrons,
527th Air Service Group, 946th and
953d Air Engineer Squadrons, 154th
Reconnaissance Squadron, 18th Air
Depot Group, Goth Depot Repair
Group, 17th Medical Supply Pla-
toon, 520th Headquarters and Base
Service Squadron and list Veteri-
nary Detachment.
Elements of the 3i95th Engineer
Base Depot and 371st Ordnance
Assembly Unit and Headquarters
Company, Gath Battalion, also arrived
yesterday at Hampton Roads and
members Of the 18th and 18th An
Forces debarked at Charleston.
S. c.
Others to Arrive Tomorrow.
The following Army units are
scheduled to arrive tomorrow:
At Boston-The 346th Infantry
Regiment Of the 87th Infantry Di-
vision.
At Hampton Roads-Elements OF
the Headquarters and Base Service
Squadrons of the 468th Air Service
Group, 655th Quartemaster Gas
Company, 286th Quartermaster
Laundry Detachment, 3519th Quar-
termaster Truck Company, 18th
Maintenance Company; 10th Field
Artillery Battalion. and headquar-
tiers detachments of the 18th and
80th Ordnance Groups.
Advance units Of the goth Ar
mored Division sailed from lie
Hayre Yesterday
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Publishers Tell WLB
Printers Are Seeking
Blank Check Contract
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 18.-The AFL
International Typographical Union
a newspaper representative says
wants publishers to grant a "blank
check in the recognition of the
union laws" but an ITU official as
serts the charge is a "misrepreSent-
ation," and attempt is being made
by smear procedure to show that
these (union) laws are bad laws"
The statements were made yes
terday in arguments before the War
Labor Boards Daily Newspaper
Commission over the extent to which
new ITU laws should be included in
contracts with daily newspapers.
The case, involving dispute on a
proposed contract between the ITU
and the San Antonio CTex.) papers,
the Express and the Light, was
taken under advisement.
Harvey Kelly, general counsel on
labor for the Hearst newspapers,
told the commission that "the union
laws issue is one raised by revolu-
tionary legislation by the ITU in
1914. The legislation of 1914
seems to have developed a dictator
complex under which the IT'U wants
publishers to grant a blank check
in the recognition of union laws. 1t
would be complete reversal of long
practice. We might as well quit
collective bargaining because it
wouldn't exist ="
Denies ITU Is Revolutionary.
Woodruff Randolph, ITU presi-
dent, asserted that the ITU sis not
a revolutionary body and never
was"
1.-THE only possible objections to
the 1945 ITU laws" he continued,
was that the publishers didn't want
to pay time and one-haf for the
sixth day, above 40 hours, and that
we had gone too far in abolishing
arbitration obligations of local
unions"
He asserted that more than 200
publishers had agreed since last
January to inclusion of the 1945
ITU laws in contracts. The laws
at issue are those governing union
shop working conditions. They are
involved in the current work stop
pages by ITU employees on papers
in Jersey City and Bayonne, N. j.;
Birmingham, Ala, and Fort Wayne,
Ind.
Publishers have maintained the
1945 union laws include contro-
versial questions such as overtime,
vacations and other benefits usually
subject to bargaining.
Basis for Operation.
There is nothing about the 1945
laws that shouldn't be accepted"
Mr.. Randolph said. Union laws are
the basis for union operation; with
out them there is no union shop.
We cannot agree to the publishers
position, we will never agree to it.
There isn't any force that can tell
a union man he has to work except
under the laws that are those of
his own union. ."
The commissions decision, said
DR.. Frederick Deibler, vice chair
man who presided, would be ap-
pealable to the NWLB. At the end
of the hearing Mr.. Kelly said that
for the record he wanted to state
that 'the publishers will accept the
final award" of the NWLB.
Evening star., 1945-07-18

OF various types that could be fin
ished at the moment of mobilization
by troops destined to occupy the
positions.
Therefore, it never was question
of system of permanent fortifica-
tons.
In these circumstances, 1t can be
understood that the Maginot Line,
properly speaking, didn't cover even
a sixth of our northeastern border.
Nor did 1t cover our northern
frontier, in case the Germans vio-
lated the neutrality of Belgium. On
that side we had to be contented
with undermining the northeastern
installations and with building three
small strong points east of Valen-
ciennes.
Germans Didn't Attack 1t.
Now, as every one knows, 1t was
from west of Montmedy that the
Germans exerted their main effort
in May of 1910. They didn't attack
the Maginot Line. One might say
they were kept from attacking it
They confined themselves to the
western extremity of the Montmedy
bridgehead, where they stormed the
whole Of the system we called the
little strong points" Of Ferte, flank
ing these positions and taking them
from the rear.
In June they attacked us on our
eastern frontier in the gap between
the fortified zone of Metz and that
of the Lauter River and on the
Rhine, where they forced passage at
Neufbresach. These sections of the
front were thinly manned then,
since it had been necessary to send
a number of divisions toward the
Aisne and Somme.
The Maginot Line In 1910, there
fore, rendered us the same service
in our overall strategic planning
as the forts of Belfort, Epinal, Toul,
Verdun, ETC., had rendered us in
1914. It had DETECTED the initial
German attack from our eastern
frontier. We profited from this in
1914, since we smashed the German
offensive on the Marne. But in
l940 we couldn't stop them.
What would be the result If the
Maginot Line had been subjected to
frontal assault? Here we are in
the realm of speculation. For my
part, I believe that, given necessary
strength, you eventually are able
to subdue any Notifications. To be
sure, in 1916 Verdun was held; but
thanks much more to the troops
than to the forts themselves. You
Americans broke the Siegfried Line
Evening star., 1945-07-18
81 Pound Son Born
To YugosIov Queen
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July l8.-King Peter
and Queen Alexandria of Yugosla-
via are the parents of an Sh-pound
son, born last night.
Everybody is very pleased the
baby is a boy, especially the Queen
and l." the youthful monarch said
today. That's what we had been
hoping for"
The Queen was a Greek Princess
before she was married to the King
in London March 20, 1914. The
royal mother and son are both doing
well, the King said. The name of
the Prince will be made public at
his christening.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Gruen Plans Output
OF 24-Hour DiuI Wutch
az tAe Associated Press.

BY TIE Assoclated Press.
CINCINNATI, July 18.-The Gruen
Watch Co. announced yesterday
that, with relaxation of military re-
quirements, it would place 24-hour
dial watch on the civilian market
about october l.
military men are accustomed to
the 24-hour method of keeping time,
commented Benjamin A. Katz, pres
ident, "and many undoubtedly will
use it when they come home"
The watch face has a sweep second
hand.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Over $500 See Atrocity Films
AtMcKinIeySchooID DespiteRoin
Schedule for Showing
Nozi Atrocity Films

Free public showings of the
War Department Nazi atrocity
film and an indoctrination film
are scheduled up to July 80, at
least.
Children under 16 are not
admitted.
The films will be shown at 2,
$40, 4:20, $50, $40, 7:50 and
8 pm.
Today, Jefferson Junior High,
Eighth and H streets S.W.
Tomorrow, Browne Junior High,
Twenty-fourth and Benning
road NE.
July 20, Wilson High.
July %, Francis Junior High.
July "a, Stuart Junior High.
July Is, Barry Farms
Community Center.
July 26, Congress Heights
School.
July n, Howard University.
July 80, Greenbelt (Md.) Com
munity Center.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Congress in Brief
] the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Senate:
Hopes for final vote on Breton
Woods monetary bill.
Mead Committee delves into con-
tract cutbacks involved in war-to-
peace reconversion of industry.
House:
Routine session.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Golf Club Pays OPA Claim

Leo H. Mccormick, Maryland d.
rector of the Office Of Price Admina
istration, announced today he has
accepted a payment of $831.10 by
the Kennedy Chamberlin Develop
ment Co., operator of the Kenwood
Golf and Country Club, in settle
ment of a triple damage claim for
overcharges on sales Of gin and
whisky. The sales were made be-
tween January / and March 81,
1QA5
Evening star., 1945-07-18

wounded twice on Okinawa. The
first wound was in the left hand, the
second, inflicted by mortar shell
fragments, was in the stomach.
Pvt. Mulvey is native Washing
tonian and the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Gerald K. Mulvey Of 636 Edgewood
street NV. He attended Mckinley
Technical High School, leaving it in
1886 to go to work for the Stone
Paper Tube Co. He had been pro-
NOTED from cost accountant to FORE
man in the concern prior to his
enlistment in the Marine Corps in
December. 1943. He is the father Of
one son, James Kevin, aged 2.
He went overseas in August, 1914.
Okinawa was his first campaign.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Liberated

S/Sergt. william Nj. Wilson, whose
wife, Mrs. Beatrice j. Wilson, lives
at 2l00 Nineteenth street NV, listed
by the Army today as having been
liberated from a German prisoner
of-war camp, was the subject of a
story in The Star after his next of
kin had been apprised.
Evening star., 1945-07-18

but to attack the Maginot Line it
would have been necessary for the
Germans to concentrate great pow
er, notably in artillery. And that
would have given us time and per-
mitted us to place our reserves.
(Tomorrow-Why there was a
"phony wary
Copyright, 1945, by the Associated Press.)
Evening star., 1945-07-18
District Blood Donations

APPOINTMENTS UIUhtII
yesterday ---- rs persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center in
the Acacia Building, 81 Louisi-
ana avenue NV, by calling
District $500 between 9 am. and
$50 pm. weekdays and 9 am.
to noon Saturdays.
Evening star., 1945-07-18

Routine session.
Evening star., 1945-07-18

To close gaps in our system of
Notifications and progressively to
extend it up to Dunkerque on the
left and to the Jura Mountains on
the right, by merely creating what
called "a bony framework for the
battlefield" composed of pillboxes
and blockhouses and other barriers
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Hosiery

1877 "As Is" Full-Fashioned Sheer
Rayon Hosiery. Famous name
styles included. Cotton reinforced,
Broken sizes, styles, colors 59c
118 Misses and Children's Ankle
Socks. Cotton. First quality, ir-
regulars. Soiled. Broken sizes
and colors -. ------ loc
20 Cloth covered Hosiery Boxes.
3-section size, 25c; 6-section size,
SOC
180 Imperfects of Mock Seam
Rayon Hosiery. Cotton reinforced.
Broken sizes, colors -1 15c
240 First Quality and Irregulars
Run Resist No-Seam Sheer Ray
ons. Cotton heel and toe. Good
colors, sizes s---3 prs. for 81
2ls First Quality and Irregulars,
Full Fashioned Cotton Hosiery.
Plain and mesh styles. Good COL
ors, not all SHES ----77c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Highlands Group 10 Study
Needs for Traffic Liqhfs

The Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association last night
authorized appointment Of a COM
mittee to study and report on traf-
fic lights in the area, with view
to recommending new installations
where needed. The group planned
renewal of past recommendations
for lights at Fourteenth and Ken
nedy streets and Colorado avenue
NV. and at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets.
The association selected E. F.
Wenderoth to oppose the granting
of permits for two temporary ROOM
ing houses in the neighborhood at
a public hearing next Wednesday OF
Evening star., 1945-11-22

the Board of zoning Adjustment.
Members commented that since the
war emergency" is now over, there
is no need for further rezoning of
restricted areas to permit rooming
houses.
Support of the neighboring Ar
kansas Avenue Citizens Association
in its efforts to secure Post Office
substation at Fourteenth and De-
catur streets NV. was favored.
Harry M. Dengler, presiding at
the meeting in the Brightwood
School, announced appointment of
the following committee chairmen:
Ward Taylor, fire and police; w. E.
Stoutamyer, public utilities; James
G. Motyka, fiscal relations; B. "A
Linden, public health; James r.
Kirkland, law and legislation; Miss
Mary Henderson, education, and
Royal E. Corwin, membership.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Curtains and
DraperieS

IL Pr. Curtains, as is. Orig. s7.95,
81
s Pr. Curtains, as is. Orig, s495,
$3.50
3 Bedspreads. Orig $24.95, S16.95
1 Spread. Orig. s1s.s5- -$11.s5
/ Spread. Orig. $685. So
rs Pr. Curtains. Orig. 1895,
s2.9s
80 Pr. Curtains. Orig. s2.95, $1.s5
IL Studio Covers. Orig. 1880,
$12.95
10 Pr. Draperies. Orig. $12.s5.
$9.95
100 Dining Room Chair Covers.
Orig. $1.27 89c
8 Draperies, as is. Orig. $7.95, So
6 Vanity Skirts, as is. Orig. s6,95,
50
10 Priscilla Curtains, as is. Orig.
S6.95 $4.95
/ Folding Screen, as Is. Orig.
$9.9S - --------- -------------S
18 Window Shades, damaged.
Orig. 89c to 81 1---- 29c
6 Folding Screens, as is. Orig.
$7.98 $5.98
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Chess Expert to Exhibit
PIuy on Is Bourds

George Koltanowski, world-fa-
nous chess player, will give an exf1i-
bition of simultaneous chess play on
Is boards at the Washington Chess
Divan, 1741 K street NV, at $3.50
pm. tomorrow. The price to play
against him will be 81 per board.
Saturday night Mr.. Koltanowski
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Housewares

s Mahogany Glass Top Trays.
Orig. s2.98 ----- S1.98
IL Humydrole-Destroys refrig-
orator odors. Orig. $1.98 81
"a 21-oz. Jar Alupol-Aluminum
cleaner-polish. Orig. SAC - CSC
4 Outdoor Clothes Dryers. Orig.
s7e5 S4.95
Ironing Tables. Orig. S198,
S1.19
30 Top-of- Stove Mats. Orig. soc,
39c
IL 54-in. Garment Bags. Orig.
"a Sheet Iron Griddles. Orig. 39c.
lOc
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
BUDGET DRESSES

Misses 500 Wool, SOC Rayon Classic
Style Dresses. Orig s8s5 $500
Misses Rayon Crepe Dresses. Black and
fuchsia. Broken sizes Orig. Sass $500
WOmen's Black Dresses. Color trim.
Orig $l0.95 $6.87
Misses Rayon Luana Novelty Jumpers.
Sizes 10 to IS. Orig S5.95- S3.87
Women's Rayon Luana Jumpers. Brown
and blue. Orig. s795 $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
CORSETS

, 10 Beau Svelte" Corsettes. Laced
front Cotton twill. Orig. $3.50 S5,66
D Is Artist Model" CorselettesA Cotton
and rayon brocade. Laced front. Sizes
80, 40, Al Orig. $40 and s1250 $3.50
0 25 "Fleexes" Step-in Girdles. Boned
front. Rayon and cotton. Sizes Is to
%. Orig. S1095 95--------- S6.8S
Q 40 White Cotton Pique Girdles. 16-in.
length. Orig $3.50 SS.SS
Q 40 Lady Hollywood" Side-hook Girdles.
Cotton and rayon jacquard. l6-in.
length Sizes 27 to 36. Orig. $3.50.
sass
Q 50 "Roll-On" Synthetic Girdles and
Panty Girdles Orig. S2.59-------S Sl.59
Q 40 "Simone" Apron Back Girdles. Orig.
$3.50 to $40 $3.50
Q rs Rayon Satin Garter Belts. Sizes 26
and %. Orig S225 ----- Sl.49
O Is "Wispese" Rayon Knit Fabric Garter
Belts. Orig,
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
HuitdkerchiefS

Women's Colorful Print Hand
kerchiefs, with embroidered ini-
tials. Red, blue, brown, gray. Not
all initials CSC
Women's Lace-trimmed Hand
kerchiefs. Orig. CSC 75c
Women's Print Handkerchiefs.
IrregularS -2lc
Kann's-Street Floor.