davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
B|oodyC|othes Report
Being Probed by Army

Another reported instance of
shipping bloodstained clothing to
the parents of a soldier killed in
battle was being investigated by
the Army today
The inquiry was started after
Senator Willis, Republican. of In
diana complained yesterday that
the b1ood-spattered shirt = and
trousers of, an Army pilot killed
over italy were received BY his
father, j. A. Anderson, Portland. Ind
In Kansas City, Col. John r,
Murphy, quarternraster in. charge
of Army personnel effects at the
ONO depot, ordered an immediate
investigation, the Associated Press
reported Maj. B. E. Eversmeyer
was detailed to fly to Indiana and
interview the flyers parents.
I'VE take every known precaution
to prevent such things" Col. Murphy
said. If this occurred, it was
grave errors we ship approximately
IS, 900 containers s>of effects each
Every one is meticulously
examined prior to shipment and If
cleaning or laundering is required,
it is DONE
In three years of operation. Col.
Murphy said, his division had re-
ceived three complaints that blood
stained garments were sent to
families.
Representative Ludlow, Democrat.
OF Indiana recently told Secretary
Stimson that blood-spotted clothing
of an indianapolis artillery captain
killed in action was sent to his par
ents. Mr.. Stimson said the incident
was deplorable and order. I'd steps
taken to prevent recurrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Anti-Gamb|ing Squad
Arrests 10 in Raid

The first arrests in % raids by
the new police gambling squad
were made last night when 10
colored persons were taken into
custody after, police said, they were
found playing cards in a house in
the 1900 block of Ninth street NV.
I Five women were among those
arrested, police said. All were
booked at headquarters for investi-
cation and none was formally
charged with gambling. While the
raid was in progress, police said,
one of the colored men dropped a
pistol and the weapon is being
checked to determine if it figures
IN any recent shooting or robbery
here.
The other four raids made last
night, which produced no arrests
but some evidence of gambling, &C
cordlng to police, occurred in the
HOO block of Seventh street NV,
the 1000 block of Ninth street NV.
the 1900 block of Seventh street
NV. and 1400 block of L street NV.
Several other places suspected of
being gambling establishments still
are to be visited. police said.
Theodore Whitehurst, AZ, colored,
100 block of Twelfth street NV,
who was arrested Tuesday in a raid
separate from the gambling squad
drive, was freed In Municipal Court
today on grounds of insufficient evil
dence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Coal
Continued From First Page.

accept the new wage contract exc
cuted by the remainder of the soft
coal industry"
Two hundred and thirty-six other
bituminous pits have been held by
the Government as a result of strikes
during the soft coal wage negotia-
tons last month.
Cites Effect on War.
Mr.. Ickes told the hard coal min
ers to get back on the job "produc-
ing fuel to avert cold homes and
shops which would seriously handi-
cap the war with Japan next win
ter"
In directing Mr.. Ickes to act,
President Truman said the war
effort will be unduly impeded or de-
layed" by continued idleness.
Mr.. Lewis did not, attend a Tues
day WLB hearing, and bituminous
district president, John Owen, said
the boards contract extension order
would have to be considered by the
Tri-District Scale Committee in New
York.
There, where negotiations were
barely kept alive yesterday with a
14-minute session, UNIV Secretary
Treasurer Thomas Kennedy said no
meeting of the Scale Committee was
scheduled. Another negotiating ses-
sion was set for 2 pm. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Skipper Admits
Error in Sporing
Doenitz'sLf
BY the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, May 4.-British-
born Capt. William H. John admits
he made a mistake in the World
War when his convoy sloop. H. M. S.
Snapdragon, rescued Admiral Karl
Doenitz, then commander of a sub
marine and now Fuehrer of Ger
many.
Il should have killed him right
then and there" said Capt. John,
now an American citizen, who has
lived here since 1919. HE was very
arrogant and was very much insulted
because we had sunk his submarine.
Il asked him how things were in
Germany-that was month before
the armistice He said the only diff
ference from peacetime Germany
was that the public houses closed at
Capt. John has been cited for dam
gerous and conspicuous service in
the present war. As skipper of
freighter. he once drove, pushed and
finally backed his explosive laden
vessel up the Sebu River to bring
ammunition to Allied troops in the
North African campaign, while en-.
envy shells fell all around the ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
ESQ Million in Europe
Seen Needing Food 4
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. - =. 4
Leo T.. Crowley, foreign economic
administrator. says nearly $50 .0O0,-
900 persons in Europe will have tc
receive supplemental food "just tc
exist"
THE United States" he said yes
terday, must of necessity be the
main source of supply"
Mr.. Crowley said that mo COM
mitments" have been made by this
country to aid in supplying food to
the people of European countries
overrun by the Nazis
He added that there are current
reports that Judge Samuel Rosen-
man, who made tour of liberated
areas for the late President Roose-
welt, had committed this country to
feed these persons and added:
Judge Rosenman made no COM
mitments and he had no authority
to do SO"
Mr.. Crowley emphasized that
whatever food is shipped to Europe
for relief feeding will be only that
which is left over after prior re-
Quirements are met"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Hopes for Sharp Cuff
In Draft on We Day'
Jo|ted by Marshall
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Congressional hopes for 9
sharp cut in Army inductions
Immediately after We day re-
ceived a severe jolt today from
Gen. George C. Marshall.
Not only will the Army be unable
to meet replacement demands fol
May and June under the present
program, the chief of staff told
Chairman May of the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee, but the cur
rent shortage is expected to be in
creased "by some $4,000 men over
the next three months"
Many members. of Congress have
felt that as soon as Germany falls
Army and Navy manpower needs
can be filled by taking only 18-year-
olds. This would reduce sharply the
current induction rate of around
10000 men month.
Losses 1000 Daily.
Within the last week, Gen. Mar
shall wrote Mr. May that Gen.
Eisenhower has informed me that
his losses are currently averaging
1000 men daily and he anticipates
no reduction in his replacement
requirements for June"
The letter did not explain the
losses.
While the success of our armies
in Europe has recently exceeded
our expectations" Gen. Marshall
continued, "it is too early to assume
that the replacement flow to Eu-
rope can be cut off. Gen. Eisen-
protested proposed re-
auctions in order to get increased
off to Gen. Macarthur.
Strong Areas Hold Out.
Norway, Denmark and sections
of Holland remain unliberated and
are occupied by strong and fanati-
cal forces of the enemy. 1t is
necessary to start an in
creased flow of requirements to the
Pacific Ocean area over and above
those required to replace battle
losses. Many veteran soldiers have
been through several hard-fought
campaigns in that area under very
trying climatic conditions. We
should return these men for release
from the Army as quickly as pos
sible. To accomplish this, pool of
requirements must be built up
there"
Mr.. Mays committee began closed
door discussions today with military
leaders on rehabilitation and post
war Army plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Exhibit of Roosevelt Papers
Opens at Archives BuiIdinq

to by the P. NJ and the Marshall
w. A. H." Whether it was w.
Averell Hartman, our Ambassador
to Moscow, who put the extra 81" on
Marshal Stains title is not dis
closed.
1t was not until the second draft
that the United Nations was men,
toned in the sentence: I'VE recog-
nize fully the supreme responsibility
resting upon us and all the United
Nations to make a peace which will
command the good will of the over
Whelming masses of the peoples
$" At that, the words United
Nations apparently were written
into a space previously left blank.
There was indecision whether to
refer to the Teheran Conference as
a friendly" or a cordial confer
ence. There was a note in the Pres
ident's hand writing, friendly Tin
Russian, cordial Tin English) :" The
announcement to the press described
it as friendly" conference.
A note from Prime Minister
Churchill. thanking Mr.. Roosevelt
for the Persian bowl the President
gave Mr.. Churchill as a birthday
gift at Teheran is shown 1t does
not bear out the story that while
Mr.. Roosevelt called Mr.. Churchill
Winston" Mr.. Churchill always
addressed Mr.. Roosevelt as Mr..
President. The Prime Minister'S
note starts, My Dear Franklin"
Drastic Reviser.
The early drafts of the Presidents
speeches show he was a drastic re-
wiser, and his revisions made for
succinct and colorful phrases. On
one sheet Of the second draft of
the second inaugural speech only
four of the % lines are unchanged.
The President was a collector of
souvenirs, and there are dinner
place cards autographed by Mr..
Churchill and Premier Stain. There
are also gifts which the President
and Mrs Roosevelt received, includ-
ing the crown-really tiara-sent
Mrs. Roosevelt by the Sultan of
Morocco.
There is also a model OF the
floating harbor towed across the
Channel to Normandy for the in
vasion. 1t was a gift from Mr..
Churchill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04

charge and withstanding q counter
attack with grenades and field guns.
The japanese apparently were in
trenched on a ridge overlooking the
strip and the Anzacs moved with
caution.
The Borneo campaign is not SOLE
ly a liberation campaign. 1t is the
first effort of the Pacific war to win
a filling station close to the front.
Conquest of Borneo's oil fields will
lessen the drain on American oil
fields, ease the burden on the pipe
line of tankers and may enable
American forces to grease the in
vasion route into Japan" with some
body else's oil for change.
Mr.. Davis reported indications
that the Tarakan sands can be
made to start producing speedily
for the Allied forces. It's doubtful
though, if Borneo's fields can deliver
aviation gas for some time inasmucl,
as the airforces wrecked cracking
plants in denying Japan use of the
oil fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
laubaugh, Sipe Sentenced
On Mann Act CHARGES

Chalmers H. Laubaugh, 36, who
was found guilty by a District Court
jury last Monday on Mann Act
charges in the transporting of a
23-year-old woman here from In
diana, was sentenced today by JUS
tice Henry A. Schweinhaut to serve
from one to four years imprison-
ment.
Justice SchWeinilaut also sem
fenced Nelson o. Sipe, 36. who was
tried with Laubaugh, to eight
months to two years for conspiracy
to violate the Mann Act.
Two witnesses at the trial, Shirley
E. Shelton, %, and Mary j. Pyle, Is,
were held yesterday by United
States Commissioner Needham C.
Turnage for grand jury action on
charges of perjury in connection
with their testimony. The Shelton
woman, whom Laubaugh is accused
OF transporting, testified as a wit
ness of the court.
Sentences were imposed on Lau-
baugh and Sipe Immediately after
Justice Schweinhaut had overruled
motion for a new trial. Their
attorney, James j. Laughlin, an
nounced he would appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Aussie Troops Meet
Bitter Resistance
In Tarakan Drive
Py the Associa ted Press

Ey the Associated Press.
MANILA, May 4.-Australian vet
Grams met bitter Japanese resistance
Wednesday, the second day Of their
invasion of Little Tarakan Island OIL
Northeast Borneo. but managed to
widen their beachhead.
Using remote controlled land
mines, the Japs blew 30-foot craters
along a highway to delay the ad-
vance OF Aussie tanks toward the
islands airstrip. The Aussies had
to fight with fixed bayonets and bore
through heavy bunkers to reach
high ground overlooking the islands
main city.
Battered, burned and virtually un.
inhabited, Davao, Mindanao's big.
gest city, fell to Maj. Gen. Roscoe
Woodruff's oath Division Wednes.
day. The capture of the port city
climaxed l50-mile dash from theil
beachhead, and came after a fina
drive which saw little opposition.
JapS Head for Hills.
japanese troops retreated north.
ward to hill country where, it wa.
believed, the toughest fighting OF
tn Davao campaign may occur il
cleanup fighting. Only a handful
of suicide squads remained in tn,
provincial capital which was prac.
tica1y q Japanese city before thu
war.
The Yanks cleared Libby airfielo
OF last-stand Japs and seized Ma
tina airfield, south of Davao. Pre-
viously they had taken three other
airdromes in the area. Matina and
Libby fields are among the best in
the Southern Philippines.
A 3lst Division unit, led by 1t. Col
George Williams of Scale, Ala.
reached deep into Central Mindanao
after having advanced an average
of IL miles day.
Australian and American 18th Air
Force planes pounded japanese tar
gets in the Netherlands Indies in
support of the Tarakan operation
On Tuesday, Tarakan's D day, the
air forces bagged II enemy freight
ers and many smaller craft.
Spencer Davis. Associated Press
correspondent with the Australians
on Tarakan. reported the Aussies
drove to within quarter-mile OF
the airstrip after making bayoneI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04

An exhibit of documents from
the papers of the late President
Roosevelt and Federal records,
chiefly centering around the in
ternational conferences which have
marked the progress of cooperation
by the Allies in war and in plans
for peace. opens to the public today
at the National Archives Building
The exhibit will be open from 8:45
am. to 5:l5 pm. on weekdays and
from 100 to pm. on Sundays.
The exhibit lifts a corner of the
veil that ordinarily shields the steps
that precede international agree
ments. 1t also discloses that state
crafts tools are scraps of paper
penciled notes and carbon copies on
f1imsy paper, used in revision after
revision of phraseology.
One of the most striking exhibits
is a small piece of wrinkled note
paper which records the agreement
to launch the greatest amphibious
operation in history-the invasion
Of France. 1t is the agreement by
the combined STATS at Teheran to
inform Premier Stain that the in
vaSion-referred to by the code
word "Overlord"-would be launched
by June /.
Used Red Pencil.
The President, with a red pencil,
changed June l to read during
May" and then changed that again
to during the month of May
Admiral William D. Leahy, the
Presidents chief of staff, made some
more changes in ordinary pencil,
changing biggest attack on South
err France" to accompany Over
lord" to a supporting operation in
Southern France on the largest scale
that is permitted by the, landing
craft available at that time"
The slip of paper bears the initials
&c. r." standing for "Georgius Rex
indicating it was a sheet of official
British stationery.
There are four drafts of the
Teheran agreement, with revisions
in the first three and even correc-
lions on the fourth. The fourth
bears a penciled note: Text agreed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Laval Unaware Spain
Mould Surrender Him

BY the Associated Press.
. MONTJUICH CITADEL. Spain
May 4.-Pierre Laval, former Vichy
chief of government, told Spanish
authorities last night he was I'M
aware of SPANS promise to turn
over war criminals to the United
Nations, saying if he had been he
would not have come"
Laval said he was released by
the Germans from Bolzano, In
Northern Italy, by a German COM
mander who told him the Nazis
were about to surrender in Italy
and since we brought you here
against your will you are free to
escape if you choose" A German
plane and two pilots were placed
at his disposal, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04

Look at the casualty list In this
papeI-then decide how many War
Bonds you should buy!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Australia Asks Macarthur
For Details on Invasion >.

CANBERRA, May 3 P.-Aus-
tralia's Acting Prime Minister A., w.
Chif1ey today informed the House
of Representatives that the govern
ment has made representations to
Gen. Macarthur to supply the fullest
details possible on the progress OF
the Australian invasion of Borneo.
Mr.. Chif1ey announced Tuesdays
Borneo invasion day ahead of the
Macarthur communique, making the
news available to Australians before
it officially reached the United
States.
Last January the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
Jap Civilians to Foce
Surrender or Deoth

AT oath DIVISION COMMAND
POST NEAR DAVAo Mindanao,
P. J., May 4 R.-"If these (Jap-
anese) civilians want to surrender"
1t. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger said
today, well and good. II not, we
intend to kill them as we find them"
OF $1,000 Japanese civilians in
the Philippines before the war 1900
were concentrated in Davao. When
the Doughboys entered the ruined
port city today they found viz
tually none.
Gen. Eichelberger, commander Of
the 9th Army, paid tribute to the
oath Division for its 145-mile dash
across Mindanao Island to Davao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-04
b. J. KAUFMAN, Inc.

FREE DISCHARGE
BUTTONS for World
War 2 Veterans.
Bring your honorable
discharge papers to
either D. J. kaufman
tore
Evening star., 1945-10-25
40 Originally l.39
Little Boys Ponty
Suits
7oc

Cotton knit ponty suits with
striped basque shirts and solid
color shorts sizes 2 to s.
II Originally 7oe Knit creepers
button shoulders sizes
2 to s Ice
l3 Originally 79e Tots Cotton
Knit Polo Shirts broken sizes,
z9e
z Originally z.o4 Tots Novelty
Knit Robes size 99c
8 Originally 2.z9 to 4.99 Girls
Sweaters oil wool ~. broken
II Originally 5.99 Girls Cotton
Quilted Robes -. floroI patterns
on white backgrounds 3.99
so Originally l.oo Girls Cotton
Lace Blouses tie necks I.
sizes 7 to l4--- 6ee
The Hechf Co. Dowssfairs Store
Evening star., 1945-10-25
50 Originally 800 6 4.e5
Misses Sweaters
2.oo

sipover style in good selection OF
winter colors. Soiled sizes "a
and 36.
"a Originally s.s5 Misses Cot
ton Dresses blue and white
or red and white stripes :. sizes
II to l6---I.5 I.59
l3 Originally 5.9s Two-Pieee
= Dresses printed eottons in
sizes 9 to 59e
l3 Originally 3.s9 and 5.s5
Misses Skirts pIeoted and
wrop-oround styles in sizes ] 2 to
4 Originally $50 and 1850
Misses Slack Suits of spun royon
in maize -. sizes Il. lo and
l8 3.eo
Is Originally 3.9e women's Cot
ton Blouses soiled toi-
lored some with jobots s.. =
sizes 81 and "a --I.50
"a Originally us and 2.o9
Women's Cotton BIouses ). toi-
lored style in white sizes 81
to 40 in the group ------$l
100 Originally 3.oo Printed cot-
ron BIouses button front
sizes 9 TO IS and 81 to 36 in
the group ----$l
The Hecht CO.. Dowsstairs Store
Evening star., 1945-10-25
40 Originally $40 to 7.9S
Misses Dresses
ST

Cotton and royon ploids :.
nubby weave royon Jerseys and
postei cottons in the group, Sizes
Il to l8 in the group.
20 Originally 500 Misses
Dresses spun royons in pos
tel shades :. embroidery trims.
Broken size range l.98
20 Originally 8.s5 Juniors
Dresses printed royons in
rose, green or grey backgrounds.
Sizes 9 to l3 in the group 1898
IS Originally 8.95 to 1895
Juniors Dresses :. printed royor
Jerseys on white grounds
printed crepes in small potterns.
Sizes 9 to Is .-5 5.o8
II Originally 8.95 HoIf-size Cot
ron Seersueker Dresses red
and brown stripes. Sizes 1874 to
ZfI2 ---- S.S6
The Heeht Co, DoWnsfairs Store
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Scorfs and DoiIies

or two of kind!
Scorfs and DoiIies
20 Originally 800, l4x43 Inch Searfs, erey--2.25
I8 Originally $50, l4x43-ineh seorfs, ton2z5
Is Originally $50, l4x43-ineh Scorfs--1.9o
l6 Originally 2.95 Seorfs rfs--l.4o
ls Originally lss. 14x43-ineh seorfs------i.oo
81 Originally 100 14x43 Inch scorfs 8oe
II Originally $50. l4x43-ineh seorfs, erey--2.z5
Originally $50, l4x43-ineh seorfs ton---2.25
Il Originally 90, 14x43 Inch Seorfs - 6oe
u Originally 90 3-Pece Sets - Soc
II Originally l.7o. AKA DoiIies grey or ton 89e
Ia Originally 35c l4xI4 Does ice
10 Originally s5e. Ski DoiIies, linen. nodeiro
embroidery --------------e-----
Foney Guest Towels
80 Originally IS AppIiqued Cotton Guest Towels,
85e
II Originally 90 AppIiqued Cotton Guest Towels,
soc
Is Originally 7ee Embroidered Cotton Guest Towels,
4ee
IS Originally 5ec Embroidered Cotton Guest Towels,
3ee
Brunch Sets, Place Mat Sets, etc.
10 Originally 2.o9 Brunch Sets, pieces-Ie5
SO Originally sos Brunch Sets, 9 pieces---395
Originally 4.5o Pointed Breokfost Sets rs
IA Originally o.25 Embroidered Royon 9-Pieee Sets,
495
Boby PlIoweoses
II Originally '.7s Embroidered Baby Pillow coses.
100
40 Originally 100 Embroidered Baby Pillow Cases,
59c
Bath Mots and Bath Nat Sets
40 Originally 3.ee Chenille Bath Nat sets--2.25
Il Originally l.eo Chenille Bath Mats -----l.25
Dinner Sets and Bridge Sets
Originally $500 Dinner Set. 72xlO6 inches, or
CANDY, with linen applique 90 90
Originally l4s. so Dinner Set, 72xio6 inches, or,
Originally 53e5 l7-Pieee Linen Dinner Set, mo-
Originally $500 Bridge Set, cotton, madeira en-
broldery ----------------------- 90
Originally 1850 Bridge Set, cotton. madeira en-
broideV --------------------- 1000
Originally le.45 l3-Pieee Dinner Sets, 72xlO8
inches cotton embroidery y----------- .-----ss5
Originally 15.45 e-Pieee Dinner Sets, 72x9O
inches cotton erbroidery----------.- .-----7.s5
Originally 1875 l7-Pieee Dinner Sets, cotton
embroidery ----
Originally 1895 7-Pieee Dinner sets----5.s5
Originally 7o5 5-Peee Dinner Sets, cotton en-
broideV ---------- 3.o5
Linens Floor he Hechf CO.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
SO Originally l.9o to 2.99
Women's Hats
5oc

Sailors, pill boxes. coiots and holt
hots Of cotton beltines and royon
sotins -. Block. brown and win
ter shades.
so Originally l.99 to 4.o9 Wom-
ems Hats y wool felts in POM
podour, holf hat. beret and for
word bumper effects in block,
brown and winter shodes ST
The Hecht Co. DowHstairs Store
Evening star., 1945-10-25
so Originally 4.oe
Women's Shoes
1.oo

RATloN-FREE novelty shoes with
cotton eobordine uppers and
plostic soles black and blue
-. broken size range.
l47 Prs. Originally 2.s5 Chill
dren's Slippers -. fieecy operos
and sheorlinp bunnies in blue,
pink and red. Broken size ronge,
81
The Heehf Co. Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1945-10-25

II Originally 4.ss Royon Knit
Tailored Curtains :. square cot
ton mesh 2 yds. long, 2.9e
so Originally 4.e9 FiIet Mesh
RuffIed Curtains 2-pIy cot
ton net AZ in. wide 2R
yds. long 3.99
4 Originally 4.e5 Odd Cotton
Dropes seconds --2.ss pr.
4 Originally S.ss Printed Cotton
Dresses soiled --4.es pr.
5 Originally e.ss and 1873 Choir
Slip Covers s. printed cotton
cretonne soiIed ---3 3.9e
I Originally 7.e9 Doybed Covers
blue seconds 3.99
IL Originally 1866 Studio Couch
Cover Sets ;. heovy cotton
crosh in flonol prints 8.9S
10 Originally 1873 Printed Cot
ron cretonne Pillows royon
books - 81
so yds. Originally 59e Loee Net
Remnonts u to VI yd.
lengths =. SO in. wide Ioe yd.
4 Originally 1895 Cotton Che
mile Spreads twin-bed size
:. soiIed- d------6.o5
Evening star., 1945-10-25
The Hecht Co. Downstairs Store Friday OddL Lots!

IS Originally 2.99 to 800
Ruffed and Tailored Curtains, .99 pr.
Rued curtons permanent orgondy finish gold hode rufe
in Iono kind toiIored curtoins seconds
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Misses ond Women's
Goats and Suits
Reduced

] Originally S3S MISSES BeIfed
Topper in brown tweed size
l6 ----Szo
3 Originally 27.75 Misses ALL
wool Dressmoker Suits /. black
sizes 4 and l8--Slo
Originally SIS Misses AIl-wooI
Suit cordioon necklines !.
size z 2- SIS
3 Originally S35 Women's Coots
Eorly Fall weight navy
sizes 38, AZ and A $40
The Hecht Co., Downstairs Store