davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-29
A Tricky Question

The Daily Worker, official organ
of the American Communists, Is
strongly opposed to universal mill
tary training in the United States.
It is not in the least opposed, how
ever, to the military training pro-
gram Of the Soviet Union, for the
Daily Worker does not question the
wisdom of any decision reached by
the authorities in Moscow. The AFL
Machinists' Union definitely is not
a Communist organization. But it,
too, IS opposed to compulsory mill
tary training in the United States,
and 1t is interesting to examine
the way in which the Communists
capitalize on that fact.
On the front page of a recent
issue o}the Daily Worker there ap-
peared, in big type, these headlines:
"AFL MACHINISTs FLAY TRUMAN
DRAFT PLAN. ASK: WHOM DO
WE tLAN TO FIGHT?" The ma
chinists, most of all, seem to fear
what they call the danger of COM
pulsory labor" in time of war, but
the headlines in the Daily Worker
did not materially distort the sense
of their statement, which read in
part as follows: Adoption of COM
pulsory military training would
mean to the common people of all
lands that the United States is get
ting ready for another war Against
whom? Is it against one of the Al
lied nations?"
This is an old and tricky ques-
ton. In his recent report as Chief
of Staff, General Marshall recalled
that after the First World War he
assisted General Pershing in the lat
ter's effort to persuade this country
to establish and maintain a sound
defense policy. Had General Per-
shing's recommendations been ac-
cepted we might have saved the
hundreds of billions of dollars and
the more than a million casualties
that we have expended to restore
peace once again. But General
Pershing, twenty years ago, was
asked: Against whom do we pre-
pare? Obviously the question was
one which could not then be an
swered. General Marshall went on
to the say that even as late as 1910
he was asked very much the same
question by a committee of Con-
gress, and even then he could not
say definitely where this country
might have to fight. But within a
year we did have to fight, and be-
cause we were not prepared we paid
q wholly unnecessary price in
human lives and material resources.
AS intelligent Americans, when
the same old question is asked again
by our domestic Communists or even
by such organizations as the AFL
machinists, we should remember
this record of the past. AS of today
no one can say where or against
whom we may have to fight ten,
twenty or thirty years hence. But
neither can any one say, with the
slightest assurance, that it may not
again become necessary to fight for
our existence somewhere against
some new aggressor. Obviously we
must take the latter possibility into
account. And it is because of this
that men like the President and
the Chief of Staff urge that the
United States should be prepared,
not to fight some particular coun-
try, but to defend the things which
mean so much to us against any
potential aggressor.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Combined Training Urged

To the Editor Of The Star:
There has been considerable .contro-.
versy over the question of military
training of the youth of our country.
Those who are opposed to it do not
oppose the plan because of any lack of
patriotism Most of them feel that the
one year spent in military training
comes at a time when youth develops
character and is beginning to look upon
life more seriously.
The Presidents message to Congress
brings the matter of necessary military
training into bold relief 1t convinces
us that the need is real. We never again
must be faced with situation where
we will have to train II 1000 900 men.
Not that we are likely to have another
war, when we realize the desires of
the enlightened nations of the world,
vet the fact that we have potential
five or six million trained youths will
constitute in itself guarantee against
another conflict.
There still is the question of public
opinion. Many are not yet convinced
of the need for military training of the
youth of this country. Congress is di-
vided on the issue. The Presidents
clear-cut proposal, however, makes pos
sible certain suggestions and modifica-
tions that may remove the objections
of those who are opposed to it.
The President proposed to Congress
Nc t,-oi ho
given when youth has completed his
high school education or some time
between the ages of II and 20. This
gives food for thought. because those
who have been objecting to military
training have done SO because it breaks
up the continuity of education.
1t, therefore, would seem that If we
could combine the military training
with education, so that there would be
no break in continuity, one OF the objec-
tions would be removed. 1t might be
possible for young man who had
finished his high school education in
June to start his basic training at a
camp, which in way would be a sort
of vacation for him. Then after his
basic training, he could come home to
his family for few weeks, and instead
of entering a college or university at the
cost of his family, he would receive
two years of college education at the
cost of the Government, in which two
years half of the time he would re-
ceive military training under Army and
Marine Corps officers, who would act as
teachers of itary subjects.
At the end of the first year, the boys
could go out on maneuvers, and in that
way spend their second summer. Each
student would receive one years credits
for the two years of schooling.
1t is possible that the cost of such a
program of combined military training
and education would be prohibitive,
Yet, believe that something could be
| done to make it possible.
S. WASSERMAN.
Evening star., 1945-10-29

One fortunate thing for the bird lover
is the presence here in winter of the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15

FOR SALES bedroom house close
in; large lot, everything in per-
feet condition. 11as to be seen to
be appreciated. Owner leaving
town. c. MUNSEY. 6-18
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
FOR PEND

FOR RENT
260 acres, old alfalfa, for veget-
ables. Will lease for 3 years
j. T. DeVORE
SAG Main Phone 204l
GIG
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15

FOR SALE-Practically new FLA
house. Modern in every way Hard
wood throughout. Insulated air
ducts and cooler. Nice lot, good
location-S6750.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
6-2l
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
Situations w unted

HAY BALER CREW would like a
job hay baling. Call 8720-J3 after
pm. 6-19
WILL DO Servicemen's laundry in
my home. l44 Brighton. 6-18
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15

FOR SALE-To settle estate we Of
fer large home furnished. Rent
ed at $55 month. Another build
ing on same lot not quite COM
pleted. This is close in on Brigh-
ton st. $4,000.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
Gig
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15

FOR SALE-Furnished house in
cluding electric refrigerator and
stove. bedrooms and screen
porch Good location, south side,
close in. $4,000. $1,000 cash
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone 660
6-22
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15

FOR SALE-Frame house near
Harding School. 3 bedrooms and
sleeping porch. Sunny kitchen.
Good lot 50x140 ft. Price $500.
Terms. $1,000 down, $40 or $50
per month, including interest.
Now vacant. Some furniture for
sale extra. See Starr Won Fluss,
664 Holt. 6-16
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15

FOR SALE-10 acres in grapefruit,
nice 7-room house with hardwood
floors; tractor and disc. 902 Ma
pie, Holtyille. 6-22
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
You Can Talk to One Man
l9-City Property tor Sole

FOR SALE-2 bedroom house, 800
block on Olive, perfect location.
Nice fenced rear yard-s4000.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
6-20
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
to Rent

desire furn. Apt. or house. Call
Mrs. w. B. Hurst, California Ho-
TEL 6-28
l3-Rooms for Rent
-->~--->~---->----->|>> -->|>>-~->->-->>->>~----->>--
ROOM FOR RENT. Outside en-
trance. 437 Vine. Gle
i8-CountrY Property-Sule
FOR SALE
280 acres, 255 acres in very fine
alfalfa made $40 tons last crop.
Very choice for melons, carrots
or beets. This is one of the best
income tracts here. Look this
over if you are looking for a
good tract of land. Located II
mile off of paved highway
Land of this quality is selling
much higher than this place
can be sold for.
See this place if you want to
own good ranch
J. T. DeVORE
SAG Main st. Phone 2041
6-18
80 ACRES, Heber, for $125G0. ITS
acres, Sandia, for S26,250. 185
acres, Seeley district for So. .250.
800 acres, Brawley, in yr. alfalfa
for $3.50 per acre. 160 acres, Braw-
ley, for 5000 an acre. 160 acres
alfalfa. Brawley, for $4,000.
See
d G uAODINcTON
Bank Of America Bldg, Brawley
6-18
PINE VALLEY = Large lots - $400
and $780, Buy now. Build later.
E. C. Bangs, broker. IL
FOR SALE-80 acres, 3 yr. old al
falfa, cutting now ton per acre,
Located southwest of El Centre.
This is one Of the best 80 acres
in this section. Nice house, excel
lent water system.
j. Il. DeVORE
$40 Main Phone 2O41
GIT
FOR SALE-10 acres in grapefruit,
nice 7-room house with hardwood
floors; tractor and disc 902 Ma
pie, Holtville. 6-22
FOR VEGETABLES to 400
acres. Soft land, in alfalfa. IL mi.
northeast of Holtville.
KATE OLDHAM
127 No. 5th Phone 125
6-20
FOR RENT
260 acres, old alfalfa, for veget-
ables. Will lease for 3 years.
j. T. DeVORE
SAG Main Phone 204l
GIG
MY RANCH 2 miles north of Ell
Centre is now ready to lease to
dairy man. 80 acres in alfalfa and
: more to put in $1,000 worth Of al
falfa ready to cut or pasture. Ira
Aten, No. 4th ST., Ell Centro. 6-18
157 ACRES on Main highway, 215
mi. north of Ell Centre. Just Sc
Imperial Fair Grounds; adjoins
County airport. Suitable for sub
division. Produced two crops in
1914 Price $4,000. See R. D. Hoy,
624 Main ST., FL Centre. 6-22
l9-Ciiy Property Tor Sole
5-ROOM frame house. Immediate
poSsession-S4000. Half cash.
20 OR 80 ACRES, medium soil, well
located. Has 5-room frame house.
Sound but need some work-S4500.
FURNISHED, nice country home
Completely modern. Az mi from
Ell Centre on 10 acres-$6000. Half
cash.
TWEED JOLLY
LISTINGS WANTED
GA Main Phone 474
GIG
FOR SALE-2 bedroom house on
corner lot, l block off U. S. 49,
323 South H Street, Imperial. 6-16
FOR SALE-To settle estate we Of
fer large home furnished Rent
ed at s55 month. Another build
ing on same lot not quite COM
pleted. This is close in on Brigh-
| ton st. $4,000.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
GIG
FOR SALE-Large roomy story
home in choice south side district;
bedrooms and den, baths, land
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15

FOR VEGETABLES-2O to 400
acres. Soft land, in alfalfa. IL mi.
northeast of Holtville.
KATE OLDHAM
127 No. 5th Phone 125
6-20
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15

FOR SALE-Large roomy 2 story
home in choice south side district;
4 bedrooms and den, baths, land
scaped. Shown by appointment.
TWEED JOLLY
GA Main Phone 474
$40
FOR SALE-2 adjacent lots on cor.
ner. Both streets paved. Excellent
location for a beautiful home on
south side. See Starr von Fluss,
664 Holt. 6-16
DUPLEX, 4 room each, good loca-
ton. Large lot. $500, terms.
KATE OLDHAM
127 No. 9Th Ell Centro
6-18
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
TWEED JOLLY

FOR SALE-2 bedroom house on
corner lot, l block off U. S. SO.
323 South H Street, Imperial. 6-16
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15

SIX HOUSES on / lot, furnished.
Income S207.50 per mo. Owner
leaving. Priced to sell 1856 So.
10th st. 6-l8
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
6Help Wunted

WANTED WOMAN for part time
| maid service. Call English VIII
lage Inn, Phone 1189. 6-21
PAINTER wants work. Phone 1890
1915 Main, Ell Centro. 6-18
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15

MY RANCH 2 miles north Of Ell
Centre is now ready to lease. to a
dairy man. 80 acres in alfalfa and
I more to put in $1,000 worth Of al
falfa ready to cut or pasture. Ira
Aten, No. 4th ST., El Centre. 6-18
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15

HNE VhIAIEI I : 1dI &C IUUS = 9fUU
and $500. Buy now. Build later.
E. c. Bangs, broker. I'll
FOR SALE-80 acres, yr. old al
falfa, cutting now ton per acre.
Located southwest of El Centre.
This is one Of the best 80 acres
in this section Nice house, excel
lent water system.
j. Il. DeVORE
SAG Main Phone 2041
GIT
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
l9-City Property Tor Sale

FURNISHED, nice country home.
Completely modern. Az mi. from
El Centro on 10 acres $4,000. Half
cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15

157 ACRES on Main highway, 21a
mi. north of Ell Centre. Just Sc
Imperial Fair Grounds; adjoins
County airport. Suitable for sub
division. Produced two crops in
1914. Price $4,000. See R. D. Hoy,
624 Main ST., FL Centre. 6-22
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-04
Urban League News

Register h at vacant room
apartment or house, as well as
your skills with the Seattle Ur'
ban League A special request is
issued for. persons with school
teaching experience.
Job Prospects in Shipyards
of the Puget Sound Area
Future employment prospects in
the principal shipyards of the
Puget Sound Area are not expect
ed to undergo any major changes
for the ensuing year. Upon the
completion of present contracts,
the majority of which. are SEIZED
uled for early in 1916, all new
construction will be subordinated
to ship repair.
Approximately the middle of
1916, we can expect cutbacks and
layoffs at practically all of the
shipyards with the exception of
the Puget Sound Navy Yard To-
Gated in Bremerton, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-04
MORE ABOUT
IMMUTABLE LAW
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page ~
of an imaginary crime committed
by some unfortunate Negro; then
he paints picture of this inno-
cent Negro as being a hideous
monster. Soon the suggestion is
passed around to various receptive
groups of White morons that there
should be lynching, by crackiei
The result is that some poor, luck
less Negro is murdered.
The psychology of suggestion
is a powerful weapon, but it fol-
lows a natural law and will work
both ways; consequently it is high
ly important to know your enemy's
mind.
White peoples materialistic
philosophy is a system of theor-
etical speculations, based upon
reasoning from the known to the
uhhhOWhb Uid Wlh6 iilOSlShA SOh
illusions and deductions from ac-
cepted material opinions; but true
knowledge is obtained from prac-
tical experience.
In any movement toward self
determination it is necessary to
have acute reasoning power of
spiritual perception and to know
the things perceived. irrespective
of possibilities, probabilities or
accepted opinions.
The speculative white individ-
ual occupies an objective or ma
terial standpoint in regard to the
things he examines; the Negro in
dividual should find the character
of the thing he examines within
himself. Being more of child by
nature, the Negro should profit by
natures teaching.
There is true and a false trend
of thought regarding Negroes. AS
the froth in new made wine swims
on top and hides the true wine be-
low. so is there a froth of false
propaganda against the Negro
race, swimming at the top of true
knowledge, but it is the outcome
OF ignorance. gilded and vanished
to delude whites and blacks alike.
1t is like parasite growing upon
the tree of knowledge, drawing
the sap out of the tree and con-
verting it into poison.
The intellectual workings of the
brain alone is not sufficient to
weld people together. True unity
of strength can only be obtained
by knowing the truth of your
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-04

DATTLE-WEARY GIs presently
- sweating IL out as members of
the U S. Army of Occupation In
Europe are getting a great pickup
after the We let-down by the i've
entertainment provided by a Negro
USO-Camp Show unit which re.
Gently played command perform.
ance" for Gen Dwight d. Eisen.
hover when he entertained Soviet
Marshal Georgi K Zhukov and Vice
Commissar Andrea l. Vishinsky at
SHAEF at Frankfurt Am Main.
Billed as the Rhythm Carnival"
the troupers give out with good
old Broadway and Harlem blues
and brass that have made them one
of the most popular of all Camp
Show units now overseas whose
swinging and singing put Gen
Eisenhower's party right in the
groove, said reports to the National
War Fund which finances Camp
Show tours.
The personnel of Rhythm Carnt
val" which is scattering syncopa,
ton up and down the occupation
area, includes: Alberta Hunter. 1as
West l3Sth St., Jean Starr, 1925
Seventh Ave-, Mae Gaddy, 1O5-I6
171st St.. Jamaica, all of New York
City, and Ollie Crawford, Alfred
Elkins and Leonard Caster, famous
as The Three Rhythm Rascals" Of
Chicago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-04
NO. | LETTER

Seattle, June 16, 1916
Dear Mr.. Robinson, Pub:
The other day we read an edi-
torial in your newspaper that was
outstanding. 1t was titled DE
mocracy Must Belong to the Flu
ture," by Veronica A. Garske.
This woman certainly has under
standing and is. gifted.
Just to satisfy us, would you
please let us know if the lady is
a local woman and does she write
for the paper from now on? Who
is she?
You have a splendid paper and
are doing good work for us. We
also like the editorials on natural
law.
Thank you so very much,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weller.
(Mrs. Veronica Garske is To-
cal lady, editor of the South Dis
trict Journal and widely circu-
lated, and as you say under.
standing" We are glod you ap-
preciate the high quality of our
contributors and columnists. The
Northwest Enterprise may reach
a higher standard, but it will
never be lowered. Editor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-04

Dowurs McCorman ........... LOO
Mr.. Chester Mccoy ............... LOO
Mrs. Ophelia Mccoy .............. LOO
Mrs. Josephine McCraven 80. LOO
Mrs. Ruth MCGOWAN ........... 100
Mrs. Walter Martin ................ 100
Mrs. Hester Miller .............. LOO
Irene Burns Miller ................ ESQ
Rev. Arthur S. Morton .......... ESQ
]. H. Minis ................................ LOO
Matte X. Minis ........................ LOO
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-04

cause, feel it, and see it clearly
as the light of the sun and hear
it as you would hear the roar of
the storm upon the ocean.
Life is a field of battle where
liberty struggles with inertia by
the opposition of active force. This
is a highly materialistic age. and
Negroes must realize that they
possess wonderful qualities and
powers, and it simply is a matter
of applying these marvellous quail
tiles in the right channels to gain
the desired end of being the archi-
tects of their destiny.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-04

Applicants
l. Scholastic standing
Q. Fitness for the chosen pro-
fession
g. Character
4. Personality
s. Need, and sincerity of pur-
pose.
Also consideration of the gen.
eral needs of the community.
Application forms may be OBJ
tanned from Miss Idell Vertner,
Executive ecretary, Phyllis
Wheatley Branch. YWCA, 102 21st
North.
WIN. j. HYATT,
Secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-04
NOTICE TO STUDENTS

The Community Scholarship
Fund announces that applications
for scholarships will be received
by the Fund from July ! to July
20 inclusive.
Scholarships are open to ac-
credited graduates and university
students, and awards are made
by the Committee on Awards on
the following basis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-04

Col. B. o. Davis Jr. is now COM
handing officer of the filth and
also commanding officer of God
man Field, Ky This means the
Colonel may select his own Off
GERS and of course all white Off
GERS will be transferred. The
477th is pointed toward the Pa
cific.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-04
JUST TO REMIND YOU

From the Birmingham News and
Age Herald, a white newspaper:
For decency's sake. for economy
and society's, the 100000 Ne
groes must not only be permitted
but encouraged to continue ad-
vancements which have carried
them far since the first World
War.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Infants Wear

Cotton Short Sleeve Shirts. In
fans' size to 2 yrs. Orig. 3ac.
$50
Cotton Sleeveless Vests. In
fants' size to yrs. Orig. acc.
2Sc
Cotton Built-up Shoulder Slips.
Orig. 73c c--- 28c
Cotton Receiving Blankets. Sec
onds. Orig. ACC --- 28c
One Group of Playclothes-
Shorts, Sunsuits and OveraTs.
Orig. $l.00 to $2.29 4Sc
Cotton Print Pinafore Dresses.
Sizes 3 to 6. Orig. $2.99 $I.23
Knitted Shawls. Seconds. Orig.
s2.61 and s2.78 $2.23
Blouse-Slip Combination. Sizes
TO 6. Orig. s5.18---s sass
Infants Button front Dresses.
Orig. s299-----------S S1.23
Cotton Knit Pants. Sizes 10 to
IA. Orig. 79c 4Sc
1000 Wool Broadcloth Bunt-
ing. Rayon plush lining. Navy
blue. Orig. $1,000 ---- sI.SS
kann'-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Hosiery

Full fashioned Sheer Rayon
Hosiery. AS is" Cotton rein
forced. Broken sizes and colorS.
Some Famous Name hose in
cluded 59c pr.
Mercerized Cotton Ankle Socks.
Children's and Misses. Broken
sizes and colors. Soiled, l5c pr.
Full-fashioned Rayon Hosiery
in service and business sheer.
Cotton reinforced. Imperfects.
Good colors; broken sizes,
2 pairs for $1.00
Irregulars of Run-resist Rayon
Mesh Hosiery. Mock seams.
Cotton toe and heel. Slight ir-
regularities. Good selection Of
colors and sizes, 4 prs. for s1.00
Extra Sheer No-Seam Rayon
Chiffons. Irregulars. Cotton re-
inforced foot. Good colors and
sizes S9c pr.
IrregularS Of Famous Name
Misses Ankle Socks. Popular
sizes in great variety. Very
slight imperfections,
4 prs. for s1.o0
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Special Telegraph Key
Presented to Truman

President Truman was presented
a new ceremonial telegraph key yes
terday for use when he of1ciates
from his desk in the White House
for distant ceremonies.
Four keys have been used by Presi-
dents in the past to open expositions,
bridges, dams and highways. The
new key, gift from the Western
Union Telegraph Co.. is mounted on
a hand-carved base of black Catalin.
The Presidents seal is engraved on
the kew knoh
Evening star., 1945-09-13
TOiLeIrieS

'SfGrred items plus 2h% tcI
30 "OId Gold" Shaving Lotion.
Orig. soc 29c@
3s Fitch's Shaving Cream. Orig
47c CONGRATULATIONS 23c
l6 Spree Deodorant. LIQUID
Orig. $l.00 --------------l -l0c*
30 "Aime" Double strength Pc
roxide. Orig. 45c ---------I I0c
IA Military" Hair Tonic for
men. Orig. soc c-----------l l0c*
38 lie Sonier" Bath Powder.
Orig. $100 -----------4 49c@
2S6 Kann's Stocking Lotion.
ORG. soc l0c~
70 Fitted Utility Kits. Water
repellent. Lined throughout.
Orig. $500 ------- 69c
4s Fitted Utility Kits. Water
repellent. Lined throughout.
Orig. s3.50--------------s -s1.29*
SO Glass Dressing Table Trays.
Orig sl50-------------6 69c+
IS Round, Standing Mirrors.
Orig. Sl.o0 ----------- 2ac
q United Rayon Kits. Orig.
$500 29c
30 Mary Garden TaIcum. Orig
28c ----.-. Ioc.
is Tre-Jur Bubble Bath. AS is
Orig soc ------------ loc*
Kann Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Summer
Furniture
10 Tubular Metal Frame Pc

10 Tubular Metal Frame Porch
Chairs. Orig. $500 S4.9S
4 Glass-shelf Serving Tables.
Orig. $595 s2.97
2 Aluminium Frame Lounge
Chairs. Orig. $2495 - $12.47
: Hickory Barbecue Sets. Orig.
$3.50 -------------$3 1895
: White Ena eled Porch
Tables. Orig. 1889 --S9.4s
20 Hickory Chairs and Rockers.
Orig. $685. S5.99
2 Hickory Picnic Tables. Orig.
5000 $1,000
10 Folding Porch Chairs. Un-
painted oak. Orig. S4.95- $3.50
6 Rustic Cypress Leg Rests.
Orig. $3.50 sI.4a
Canopy Tops for Redwood
Lounge. Orig. $6.o5 S1.00
4 Kapok Cushions for canoe or
beach. Orig. $3.50----sl.75
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Duytifne Dresses

$50 Cotton Wash Dresses. Small
sizes only. Orig. $3.50 to $399.
S1.47
so Cotton Sunback Pinafores.
1874 only. Orig. $3.50 and
s2.99 --------------Sl. Sl.67
40 Cotton Brunch Coats and
Wash Dresses. Misses sizes
only. Orig. s5.e5 S3.99
30 Cotton Wash Dresses. Red
stripe only. Also sunback pima
fores. Broken sizes. Orig. SO 90.
SI.97
Kann's-Second Floor.