davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-11
Euiti0e Gde
&'nOer-Smmor.

Sod,ter: rHapn, fnlulNt on mir To-
gen lpas ibas lit, Sptimiit?" s-.
Batter: vslber ia, nein Iisbes ainS
Sptimiit lit Elm Menid,, ser per.
bciratct iit lrlro trosoentbebmlpset,
er apira aliiflib"
Ser Gater liebt es, ieinc &inocr
onrd quite 9ebren 81 er5ieben.
rNterf es Dir, mein Surge, sper
ieinem Gater gegealiiber lid, itets 10
uneeSpgcn betrdgt, Sem gebt es Der.
eiilit nit ieinen ainoern a,el,io!"
y3eiBt ou. Gater." iagt na6.
oentlih ser aleine, .bann ntlbt Su
aber emit Elm iebr boier Sunge ae.
apeien iein.
~Mein Grpbpoter id,idt mid. ih
ipu Nein bolen."
vWSas tltr peld)er 'Ou ,es 0enn
iein: lpciBer ooer, roter?"
SOS lit aleih; 0robpater iiebt
id,left uno auBeroem iit er far
benblino."
IS 1T .;ar llift 10 lcid)1., iid iuie-
Ser Ii: noratale 3uitaaoc 5u ees
lp0hren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-11

Chicago. ,llnier 9Ariep lit
aui orei @ohen sclblolien iiir
Nusitattllna nit ntllen Malh:neu,"
ber;dtet Soc eiiid 'e;ner beiieren
Sdlite. rGielleiebt lit cs gut, EN-
mal oir 2iIt, ser iiuu Sertau'
itebenoen ssarncn nat5llicbeu." -
llno ieine ssrau uerbGIt lid) nid)t
ablebneno. Sic bslprat oas 6arm
mo Staotlebeu nit slnu @pooruii,
oeren Itaua, Elm 5mr Gntlaiilu1a
fcmnlenoer Soloat. iih oas Saul
reht iiir cine 99trlfsreiIarn in
Mifigan iiherte. Eegs eliif meint,
es iei nett, BORT 81 rppbnen, wober
oie Sebensnl:ttel scnmcu.
@dhreno St1otcr m:e lie iih nit
oem 8eoanfeN traaeu sur Sebens.
mittclprpOuftipn iiber5ugeben, iet,
ten 6arnler iit) bin uno oenfen iibsr
brc 3rflluft nad,. Gin &3ttenlabN;.
'peSialiit Gl,bert iid) ioIgenocrma.
5en: -Gs iicbt iii Sen Suocn uno
neutrality-suspicious. nod nd)t
Q ui,a, abcr bie 3e:tn iiro bereits
III "cSriii, lid SIT dnosrn. Die
Oturftc iltdIcn ilid)t nlebr Nchr.ss
nittcl., irur,rn Sic Scbcnsmittel i'll
hen !fIrftr. Spraen, Sic mir ihon
ait pcrgcl'cn battsn. tunlnleu ipie.
Ser" Gr iiiatc leooh ,biu5u, oaB
,ie Saromirtid)aft IN elmer ItGrferen
Eplit!on 1T Ds nadl bem | Welt.
fries. Sic Surmer glngen nit IT,
rem 8enInnen in ben letten iiisi
SabreN uiel gcriIisncr lun als ie::.
Lcr5e:t uls oie S,treioepreiie az.
'anas Der 20er Sabre Itiir5tcn.
Shuloen aui ,Sarmcn jino ,uei.s
IelIrno abheSuh!t lpp-oen. Ntit eiueE:
huIoenfre:cn &.iit. Ser gut geoii. q.
it lnN nit einigeu ieit 1889 binN:
,rlpcrbenen slcres libt manhsr Sar.
mer Ii oeu 3eutralitaaten gut. =
Sflud)h,r. Tabrifnuten Don Sarm,
nla'dlnen nno ,sarlnerorganiIatlouen
onbeN folgCnocn uugeruenen Gin.
orlld: Saa &allren pon ,Surnen.
9litcn nlo 'dllehtcn. erreldltc Iestes
Sahr ein,n SObcpunft. Mebr Suno.
,igcntllm Dec'eIte 1914 Die S1nOc
ais Ill irgsnoe:nein Sabr oes 1
@eItfriegs. Tiele &Gltie nuroen
oon Stdotern setatigt, eiuiblieblih
aorporatlonen. oereu 8eihGit es lit.
sroBe SdnNereien 5u b,liten uno
Sruppen iiir ,snrmarbeit arsumer.
ben. Spn 1888 bis ju uniercnl
arn,gseIntritt batten iSabrifanten
opn Sarnnnaid,lnerie in Maiienpru-
olftlon Die belten s Sabre in ibrer
6c'd)idte. Veionoers I'M mittIeren
Siioen wuroe Ginger liberaler N,nn
le beniitt, Inn oen ,sarnertraa I'll
uerbeiiern uno oen @uSen 81 be-
reiherr. Sie Soee murNe Suerit
ourd) Hegierllngsprogralnme gef0r-
bert. isnl allsgen1ergelte 9dnoereieil
nleoer 81 bebalpn mO meitere Gro.
lion 81 perblnoern. Die Hegieruna
tellte Ginger foItenlps ju uno
Uarlrer perwenoen mebr 9iinaer.
eHmlfaltsn oenn ie 5uuor. Gar
ntern rulroe geraten, einen Cell bes
Yrofits lpieber in oen 9ooeu a.,
ltefen, anitatt grobere Girfommen.
ltelern 81 5ablen.
Wit Silie bon Yunoes. uno
Sfaatsprogranlmen muroen uiele
,Sarmen Ser aIaiie s in .sarmen
Der &laiie . perpanoelt mproen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-11
kulturuttoehe versucht es
NIT dem Selbstmord

Stofbplm. - Der iriibere &ultur'
attabe ser oeutihen @eianotIhaft in
Shtpeoen, Or. Sermann &appner
hat iid, anseiihts oes llnitanoes. ooI
Sdtpeoen i'm mad, Selttihlano gu:
riidl6iden rppQte, in ielbitm0roeri.
ider Abiid)t ourd einen Hepolper.
IfuB lhiper perlebt.
Or. 8appner gab ieine Stelluns
i'm Sftober 1914 formeQ aui umb
nlroe buraufbin bon Dem Volfsge.
ridt in Berlin in Mhpeienbeit megen
So6perrats gum 5oOe perurteilt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-11
Arbeitsdienst
fuer Wiederuvfbov
Won Wien verfveg'

Nonoou. - 9taoip Sern berlbtef
sab oie propiioriite olterrelhl'h'
Aesieruns Sum 3lped oes @leoer
auibaus @iens oie aagemelne ar
beitsoienitpiliht eingeiiibrt bat.
Sic arbeitsoienltpflidt um1ab'
ane nl1nnlihen Yerionen Spllher
Is uno 65 Sabren mo ale nelb
Iid,eu Yeripnen ppm 16. bis elm
id,lieslid, As. ,Sahr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-11

Stmb Ste unb SDre dnsebDriseM
teitslieb TN 0ranfcnveretn unl
0entraI Rertanb? @enn ntnt. ieti
TT btc Seit bet3utreten. I'm senauese
Snfsrmatisn rufen Ste ben esfal.
sertreter On.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

groans and Jumps up. But he only takes one
step. Dan has let his feet come out from under
the bench, and Socker stumbles. He is just
picking himself up when the little dame comes
abreast of them.
She stares Her eyes WIDEN then narrow,
and there is bolt of lightning in each one.
so this is what you call confidential mis-
sion?" she says to Socker, between her teeth.
II see now what you mean"
Socker is still sitting on the ground. He
tries to smile. Mice night, amt it, sweet
hearth" he says in thin voice.
The little dame points at Dan, who has
his face turned away "Where did you get the
female wrestler with the orange hair?' she
asks Sort of shy, amt she?"
He Il mean she amt what you think.
IF she's half of what think, you're still
prize heel" says the dame
'Id explain - only it's secret"
1T ,pas a secret" says the dame. Nov
it's just a mistake But III give you one
more chance Do you want to ditch Helen the
Trojan Horse and walk me homer"
Poor Socker holds his head in his hands.
I'm on duty" he groans.
That" says the dame, is new name for
it. Good-by, soldier!'
SockER keeps holding his head until the
sound of her quick little footsteps on the
gravel fades away. He looks so hangdog that
Dan is sorry for him. He thinks how bad he
would feel if Kitty says, "Good-by, soldier"
to him in that same tone of voice. Tough
break" he says. MAYBE you can explain to
her after the wal"
Il might talk my way out of it now,"
Socker sghs: But I'm worried. If we don't
catch these crooks tonight, we'll be here
again tomorrow, and if she sees me with
dame again when she is coming home from the
toy factory -" He breaks off and shudders.
''If she sees you here. again" says Dan,
Continued on page ID
Evening star., 1945-05-27

Thirty guys are on hand that night to
watch Dan squirm into his dress. ANY guy
that laughs" announces Dan in loud voice,
Il will personally push in the face at some
not -too-distant date" So he puts on the
dress - and has ten fights on his hands right
off; then he puts on the wig and has twenty
more When he s ready with his gun and hand
cuffs packed away in lady's handbag, in
comes the co, and with him is Private
Socowowitz. Socker takes one look at Dan
and says, "Cripes!"
But the co beams and rubs his hands.
You'll do" he says to Dan. Its sort of
dark night, anyway. But you'd better keep
your big feet under the park bench"
They depart amid loud cheers and whis-
tling, and there is small coupe with no
Army markings waiting at the curb. Socker
climbs behind the wheel; Dan sinks next to.
him, trying to get down under the windshield.
Park yourselves on bench until midnight"
orders the CO. 1--WE haven't had a stick-up
in three nights and one is about due. hope
they pick on you. If they do be ready for
anything. They'll be tough babies. And
remember" he adds, this is very con-
fidential Don't tell even your best girls.
They ride in silence, with Dan curled up
in ball practically on the floor, and park off
the road near the benches that front the
river. There's an empty one" says Socker
''Straighten your wig and come on"
Couldn't we sit here and turn on the
radio?" asks Dan. They're broadcasting a
scrap from the Coliseum"
Evening star., 1945-05-27
BY MATT TAYLOR

Are you decoy or amt you?" growls
Socker. What kind of dame comes out to
River Road to hear fight broadcast"
my kind says Dan I'm healthy,
wholesome, sport-loving American girl
Miss America!' jeers Socker. "A pin-up
for any gorilla's cage"
They walk over to the bench. Overhead is
only a silver of moon, but the lights from
the old toy factory across the river are
reflected, and gold sparks dance over the
water They hear girls gigging and soldiers
whispering in the dark all around them, but
they don't have anything to whisper or giggle
about themselves Dan tugs at the dress
where it pinches his shoulders. Finally he
groans and says, The Army can think of the
damndest ways to fight war;
Keep your voice down." says Socker.
"You are military secret"
Ten million guys in the Army and they
pick me to play charades on park bench!'
''Shut up? Someone S coming. Act like you
like it. Stick your big feet under the bench
and put your head on my shoulder"
Dan grits his teeth and does as he's told.
Does he look like mug?" he whispers.
MAYBE he'll stick us up quick and we can
get out of here"
1T amt a guy" says Socker, peering down
the dark path Its dame. She - oh,
cripes! It's my girl G,oendOlyn! She must have
worked overtime at the old toy factory?'
Tell her I'm your aunt from Pittsburgh"
(Which aunt?"
How would know? I'm yonr aunt!
I'm getting out of here quick!' Socker
Evening star., 1945-05-27

~ Dan McGarry says one day to Kitty,
you get lots of variety. The grapevine now
has it there is special non uniform assignment
coming up I'm going to put in bid for it.
'I'd like to see you in civilian clothes
again" mods Kitty. even for few days
Dan sighs dreamily. "I'd get me double
breasted suit with wide check; polka dot
bow tie, and green slouch hat with yellow
feather in it, Sure would be swell.
Kitty draws in her breath like when some
one slips piece of ice down her back. On
second thought, you'd better stay in uni
FORM" she says.
But Dan makes his bid just the same He
tells his co he's heard talk OF this confidential
lob coming up that will give him chance to
shed his uniform for spell, and could he
have a crack at it? The co leans back in his
swivel chair and chuckles. He looks Dan over
before he answers: "Yes, there's such detail
in the wind And since you're asking for it,
you can have it.
Thank you, sir" says Dan happily. '1ll
now 20 out and find me suit of civvies.
Don't bother Come back in couple of
hours and III have your clothes here
So Dan is back in exactly hundred and
twenty minutes. There is long box on the
desk Try it on for size" says the co.
Dan beams, unties the string and lifts the
lid When he sees what's inside, he turns
turkey red, and beads of perspiration dot his
forehead Salmon pink" says the co. my
wife.s favorite color"
Its danes dress!' whispers Dan.
The co mods cheerfully And in that small
box is a nice blonde wig. I'm using you for
decoy, McGary.'
II got pain here" says Dan, holding his
side MY appendix maybe
You're holding the wrong side" says the
co. Here are your orders You'll wear this
dress and drive with Private Socowowitz
tonight to River Road. Sit on one OF the park
benches under the trees. Five soldiers have
been robbed recently while they sat there
with their girls The robbers were men in
uniform They wanted furlough and identl-
fcation papers more than money. suspect
they're AWOL's, or even deserters | can't
send regular MPs with sidearms and bras
sards to pick them up; the crooks would be
scared off. So thought of using decoy."
DAN keeps staring at the dress and swallow
ing hard And pink besides" he means.
You're on the hefty SIDE" admits the
co. But in the dark it won't matter. Love,
he says, beaming happily, touches us ALL
"You could make River Road out-of-
bounds. sir" Dan says hopefully.
River Road is good for morale. Besides,
we've got to bring m those crooks. The
decoy idea is much better" The co looks at
the salmon pink; then he looks at Dan and
chuckles deep down in his throat. You will
make coy decoy McGarry," he says.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-15
Rehabilitation Of Japan Completed On Schedule

TOKYO, Oct. 15-( (P) - Japan slipped quietly with mingled feel ings into military oblivion, as it's Rehabilitation was completed on schedule. For the first time in his tory these islands held no combat or military force, either in fact or in name.
 The fighting force of seven mil lion soldiers and sailors, home and abroad have been reduced to nothing with the exit of the de- feated and discredited warlords. Jap political leaders stepped onto the national stage and put in eff feet the list of democratic princi- ples prescribed by Allied head quarters.
 Prince Konoye, one of the Elm peror's close advisors, said in an interview: His Majesty is anx- iouS that revisions be made" in the constitution to bring about the reforms decreed by Allied head quarters. Konoye, who has been i boomed for head of a new politi- cal party added the constitution al reviSions are under considera- tion to curb Hirohito's almost un- limited power over his seventy seven million subjects, to give the Diet some supervision over the expenditures of the Imperial household, Japan's incubator of imperialiStic schemes since eight cen seventy-eight.
 The Imperial General Staff headquarters was dissolved for mally yesterday, and the general staff went out of office today in accord with the Potsdam declara- ton of the terms of Allied head quarters, General Macarthur said Tn broadcast to United States at three pm, PSF. Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-15
JAPAN DEM0b|L
Strikes At A Glance

Strike idle are slightly below four hundred thousand.
 Coal and steel-Some two hun dred thousand miners are out on disputes over recognition of fore mems union. Conference continues as steel plants, hampered by lack of fuel lay off employees.
 Transportation The Common wealth of Massachusetts seizes it's Massachusetts Eastern street rail- ways, where a strike of eighteen hundred tied up transportation for million people in seventy one New England communities.
 Shipping-Cargoes begin mov- ing from the Port of New York as AFL longshoremen return to the docks after two weeks strike.
 Motion pictures-The powerful Screen Actors Guild gives limited support to the film workers walk out.
 Lumber-The northwest lumber strike of sixty-one thousand con- tinues, but union circles say a set clement is imminent.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-15
Kai-Shek Wants Marines TOLeave North China

CHUNGKING, Oct. 15- P) - Chiang Kai-Shek said, in his first postwar press conference that the United States Marines would be withdrawn from North China 'very soon." He said they will start leaving as soon as they are relieved by the Chinese Central government.
 Forces of Marines were sent to North China recently to help the Chinese authorities disarm the surrendered forces. Chiang said also he hopes to visit United States, Britain, Russia and France "as soon as time permits"
 He said he felt certain Soviet forces in Manchuria would be withdrawn according to the pro- visions of the Sino-Soviet pact.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-15
LAPS USED LIVE PRISONERS OF WAR FOR BAYONET PRACTICE

TOKYO, Oct. 15-(P)-The use of live Allied prisoners of war for bayonet practice targets while AL lied officers were forced to look on has been fully established by General MacArthur's headquar- ters. The new period of atrocity was developed by secret Allied translation by the Interrogation section of Allied headquarters, which worked through the war interviewing Jap prisoners and sorting documents seized in the battle zones.
 The secret unit, whose existence was undisclosed until last week, included many Japanese Ameri- cans who worked, often while
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-15

shells were still blasting across contested positions.
 One of the worst of the bayonet practice atrocities occurred at Guadalcanal, where two Europe ans and one Eurasian were used as practice targets while Allied officers were forced to stand in line and watch for six and a half hours while the three were horri- bly, mutilated and tortured by the stabbing and jabbing of the Nipponese.
 The announcement said enlisted prisoners were periodically pa- raded past the scene so they could see the death agonies.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-15
Russian Tank Industry Has Been Abolished

MOSCOW, Oct. IS 5-(P) - The huge military tank industry of the Soviet Union, which did so much to win the war has been abolished and it's personnel trans ferred to the new Commissariat Transport Machine building by decree.
 This is the biggest peace news since the two orders were issued for the demobilization of a large section of the Red Army. This is believed to have possible bearing on Soviet Russia's request for a six billion dollar loan from United States.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-15
Will Negotiate Truce With IndOnesians

BATAVIA, Java, Oct. 15-(P)- Dr. Humberuts Van Nook, lieu tenant governor of the Dutch East Indies, who acted to quell upris- ings which imperilled one of the richest colonial empires in the world, offered to negotiate a truce with Indonesian rebel leaders.
 Meta, official Dutch news agen- cy quoted Van Nook as stating he is willing to meet the leaders of all groups of Indonesia, including Soekarno, the self-styled presi- dent of the "Indonesian republic" In a dispatch from the Hague Aneta said Tjarda Van Starken- borgh StachouWer had resigned as governor general because he was I'unable to be the bearer of the government policy" in the Indies. He arrived in the Hague last month after being liberated from a Jap prison camp.
 Previously the government had refused to negotiate with Soer- karno, who is accused of being an "opportunistic Jap puppet." It is not clear immediately whether Van Stakenborgh Stachouwer is in disagreement with the new government policy or the old gov ernment policy of negotiation with the insurrectionists.
 A Reuters dispatch quoting Ba- varia reports, said fifty thousand Dutch women and children were surrounded by wildly excited In- doneSians in the area of Batavia were cut off from Allied forces" |" The dispatch added the women and children were "being held virtually as hostages, and the na- tives are said to be inspired by the Japs."
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-15
Louis To Defend Title I'm l946

NEW YORK, Oct. 15-(R- - Heavyweight champion Joe Louis has signed a contract to defend his title in June, foryt-six, under the auspices of promoter Mike Ja- cobs. The champion has agreed to meet Billy Conn, now considered the leading contender, or any other suitable opponent desig- mated by Jacobs.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-15
Vinson Objects To House Tax Cut Measure

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15-(P)- Secretary Vinson advocated a five billion dollar tax reduction for 1946, but opposed the House pro- visions, which he said would cut off another two billion. The Sec retary of the Treasury testified before the Senate Finance com mittee, renewing recommenda- tions he made originally to the House Ways and Means commit tee for l946 of a tax cut of five billion, one hundred seventy five million dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-15
Explosion Kills Six On Okinawa

Western Japan Fleet Headquar- ters, Pearl Harbor, Oct. 15-(P)- Six enlisted men were killed and twenty-three injured in an unex- plained explosion at the Navy re- seiving station on Okinawa Fri day. A court of inquiry began an investigation. The Navy also re- ported seventy missing and four hundred twenty-three injured during the typhoon storm.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-15
NAMES DRAWN TO COMPLETE GRAND JURY PANEL

Last Friday morning the fol lowing names were drawn to com plete the Grand Jury panel, which convenes on October 29: Gust Cremidas, Joe E. Dexter, George Geamalis, Harry Hagen, George A. Jones, Jack Kelly, C. F. Yen- ney.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-15

The Indians call Los Angeles "Yang-Na."
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-15

Rayon is used to make the foundations of rubber tires.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
3.E|333;I;l;ll33

10-WERE 1.99 WORK PANTS, gray
cotton covert. Sizes 80 to 36-1.7o
7-WERE 3.95 DRESS PANTS, summer
rayon and part wool; size 80 only; ir-
regulars ----------------- AT
3O@WERE 4.s5 STACKS, rayon shark
skin and gabardine. Sizes 20 to "a;
1OO-WERE 16c SHORTEES HOSE,
perfect and irregulars; white and
colors Sc
1OO-WERE 2sc TIES, full shape, many
colorS and patterns .-----17c
25-WERE 1.79 SPORT SHIRTS, plain
white, broken sizes, short sleeves SO
7-WERE y DUFFEL BAGS, khaki,
with all travelling needs l.67
21-WERE 2.98 HEAVY GABARDINE
MILITARY SHIRTS, gray. broken
sizes so
5O-WERE 1.3s TEE SHIRTS, White
and plain colors, broken sizes 79c
15-WERE 4.98 WATER REPELLENT
JACKETS, fly front. plain tan, broken
sizes ~-- LAT
25-WERE 1.10 COTTON SLEEVELESS
SWEATERS, natural color, fancy
weave " 57c
1O-WERE 200 KHAKI WORK
SHIRTS, size 1412 only isle
15-WERE 19c MEMS LARGE SHAPE
TIES. Rayon - 1Oe
4O-WERE SOC ATHLETIC UNDER
SHIRTS, combed yarn, odd sizes 39c
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-03-08
UPHOLSTERY :; ,'' sIf!''s5 a. .

100 yds.-WERE 39c & 49c ODD END
CURTAIN GOODS DS36cy yd.
185-WERE 59c yd. NOVELTY PAT
TERN CRETONNES 5 55c yd.
S-WERE 4.98 BOUDOIR CHAIR
COVERS. Soiled d-----------1.o SO
216-WERE 19c FLAT CURVED EX-
TENSION CURTAIN RODS -l5e
29-WERE 89c BLACK SHADES, 44e
4-WERE SAC ODD TRIPLE CORNICE
BOARD 3.97
196-WERE 69c FLAT HOLLAND WIN
DOW SHADES. Short and narrows.
Seconds. Light ecru 48c
50-WERE 4.49 CRETONNE DRAPES,
Full cut 4.l9 pr.
35-WERE 2.ss oRGANDY FINISH
TAILORED CURTAINS. Sec. 2.l9 pr.
25-WERE 1888 CRETONNE SOFA SLIP
COVERS ----..----- 7.44
31-WERE 1893 CRETONNE CHAIR
COVERS. Odd lots. Club and wing
styles in stock "A
Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-03-08
DOMESTIC CLEARANCE

20-WERE 1.79 SHAGGY RUGS. 18x30,
some SOiled -9oc
30-WERE 49c. PRINTED PLACE
MATS. Seconds.
81 yds.-WERE 49c PRINT TOWEL
ING. Remnants yard 29c
5-WERE 2.79 LUNCHEON SET. 54x54
Six napkins, assorted --- ----l.7o
6O-WERE 10c DISH CLOTHS. Sec
onds. ~-----.-.------ Sc
3O-WERE 59c FRUIT LOOM PRINT
TOWELS. 15x30 - -- 3oe
50-WERE 15c LARGE SIZE COTTON
NAPKINS. Seconds - &c
2-WERE 5.s9 EMI-PNEUMATIC BED
PILLOWS. SO
3-WERE 3.99 PALMER COMFORTS.
Reversible, Soiled 2.6o
3-WERE 3 4.99 REVERSIBLE JAG
GUARD BLANKETS. Seconds 3 40
1S-WERE 1.69 READY MADE Boil
STER TICKS. Heavy, fancy stripe.
patterns, -.-- 1.19
30-WERE 1.29 NON-ALLERGIC Pill
LOW PROTECTORS. Size 21x27 5oe
5WERE 2.99 WOOL PLAID BLANK
ETS. Seconds SO
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-03-08
I,l'I'H FURNISHINGS 4

14-WERE 1888 TIDY RACK. Wood
frame, 54-in. For back of door - 99c
+WERE 1913 DE LUXE FIBRE
BOARD WARDROBE. Plastic coated,
heavy frame -12.95
1-WERE 1926 COAL HEATING
STOVE. Holds 100 pounds coal-27.88
8-WERE 2.49 SHOWER CURTAIN.
Water repellent, white sanforized, 1.9o
Twas 54.95 FIvE-PIECE TABLE
SET. Maple finish. Sold as is 47.95
2WERE 1895 WOOD KITCHEN Ia
BILE. Porcelain top with drawer, l1.oo
3-WERE 1.95 WOOD BATH STOOL.
Slightly marred 48c
10-WERE 79c POTTERY TEA POT. 6
cup size. Slight imperfect --25e
28-WERE CSC COFFEE MAKER. Two
cup size. Fireproof -- - 48e
Twas $3.50 UNPAINTED CHINA
CABINET. Double door, Glass front
cabinet % OO
Downstairs