davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-19
ice GRANTS PLEA
OF SHIPPING men
Authorizes Coastal, Inter
coastal Service Until
December 81

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-(P}-
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today authorized the War
Shipping Administration to operate
coastal and micronesia service
between Atlantic, Gulf of Mexico
and Pacific Coasts until Deem
Der 81.
The Commission said the wars
end makes it Immediately neces'
sary to resume the normal services
of the shipping companies which
were suspended by reason OF the
war" 1t added:
eve find that there is an i'm
mediate and urgent need for the
service proposed and that there
is no carrier service between the
points involved which is capable
of meeting such need"
Pacific Coast, Eastern and
Southern ports had supported
WsAs application. The Associa-
ton Of American Railroads op'
posed it.
War Shipping Administrator
Emory S. Land, in applying fol
The temporary authority, told the
Commission that resumption OF
coastwise and intercoastal services
would help cushion the shock OF
the wars end to shipping and re-
lated industries.
Prewar private operators Will
act for the government. Only op'
orators holding certificates or per-
mits issued by the Commission
will be eligible to participate.
The Association of Railroads
contended the operation would
permit ENTRY of the government
into transportation through a
subsidy" 1t said water carriers
would be saved from loss at pub
lie expense under the terms OF the
contemplated contracts.
Referring to this contention, the
ice said:
I'VE may not assume that VISA
will perform service at noncom'
pensatory rates and it asserts, or
the contrary, that it intends te
charge rates which will be com
pensatory."
]. T. HERS, executive secretary
Of the Wilmington Port Commits
Continued on Page Seven; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-19

RALEIGH, Sept. 18-Some de-
tails on OPA's most far-reaching
peacetime price control program
were released today by District Di-
rector Theodore S. Johnson, with
the declaration that building ma
terial costs must and will be stabil-
led"
He declared, zone look at the
record of what happened after the
last war is enough to show why
this program is so vital. On ma
tional scale there were 5000 mort
gage foreclosures on city homes in
1926; $1,000 in 1927 10000 in 1928;
and $4,000 in 1929"
Administrator Chester Bowles
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-19
FLOODS
CT OSE
IN MANY SECTIONS
Fayetteville Virtually Iso.
lated By Road AS Cape
Fear Rises

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 1S.-RH
High waters developed into flood
proportion in eastern North Caro-
lima tonight, inundating most of
the major highways west of Raj
eigh and threatening grain and
pasture crops on one of the south $
most fertile farming sections.
The high waters, resulting from
heavy rains preceding the tropical
hurricane which blew itself out in
central North Carolina last nigte,
were described by the U. S. Wealth
er station were as potentially lone
of the worst floods Eastern North
Carolina has ever had"
Thousands of acres of lowland in
the Eastern farming belt already
were under water, and livestock
and harvested crops still in the
fields were reported being moved
to higher ground. There were no
reports of persons living in low
lands along the four major rivers
in the east being moved to safety.
The Cape Fear and Neuse rivers,
two main water courses in the
eastern section of the state, al
ready were past the flood stage,
and at least two other major
rivers were expected to be over
flowing before noon" tomorrow.
The Cape Fear had reached
a crest of go feet at Fayetteville at
6 p. M, today and the Weather
Station predicted it would rise to
81 feet by midnight. The flood
stage at Fayetteville is IS feet.
At Elizabethtown, a crest Of 80
feet was reported at p. m. The
flood stage there is rs feet.
The Neuse river was reported
well out of its banks at Snithfield,
where crest of ~ feet was record
ed. The flood stage there is IS feet,
At Goldsboro, further east, depth
Of 1873 feet was recorded at p.
M, and the Weather Station pre-
dicted rise to "a feet by noon to-
morrow. The flood stage at Colds
boro is IA feet.
The Roanoke river, which origi-
mates in Virginia, was four feet
above the flood crest at Weldon. A
crest of IS feet, compared with a
flood stage Of 81 feet, was record
ed there and indications were that
it would reach 48 feet by noon to-
morrow. Danville, Va, recorded a
reading of 17.9 feet, with a flood
stage of II, feet; and Randolph re-
ported reading of 24.5 feet, which
also was several feet over the flood
stage.
The Tar river was reported ris-
Continued on Page Two; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-19
Floor Fights
Starts Over
..
Jobless Pay
IN u. S. SENATE
Hangovers From War,
Peacetime Headaches,
Worry Members
By DOUGLAS z. CORNELL

ny DOUULAS Il. COHN ELL
Associated Press Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-P)-
The House passed unanimously to-
day bill to spur Army and Navy
enlistments while the Senate start
ed floor fight on pay for the
unemployed - and heard de-
mand for the trial Of Emperor
Hirohito as a war criminal.
:. Congress concerned itself, too,
with such hangovers from war and
headaches for peace as;
l.. Things civilians wan to buy.
2. More doctors for civilians.
8. The number of men the Navy
needs now.
4. Job rights for veterans.
Back of the recruiting bill is
this idea; sufficient inducements
will draw enough volunteers to
make possible speedier discharges
Of men now in service and an end
of the draft. '
The measure offers such per-
suaders as bonuses, earlier retire
ment with pay for soldiers, con-
tinued free mail.
It's up to the Senate to act on
it next. But the Senate is busy
on other things right now.
Georgia's two Democratic Seaa-
tors, Russell and George, came up
with today's sizzling subjects:
Russell complained in speech
about "soft peace" for Japan.
He proposed the seizure Of Hiro-
hito-a ''power-seeking tyrant pos
ing as god." He dropped in a
resolution intended to put Congress
on record for trying the Emperor
as a war criminal.
Russell was the first to say open
ly about Hirohito what a number
of Congressman have been saying
privately.
George showed onto the Senate
floor one of the biggest scraps in
the postwar Congress.
He called up for a baptism of
debate bill under which the gov
eminent would hand states enough
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-19
|Asahi Mocks
u. S. Orders
On Atrocity
CRACKS BIG WHIP
Supreme Commander Nom
Commital On Depart
ment Reports

TOKYO, Wednesday,, Sept. 49,
@-Tokyo's big newspaper Asahl
was suspended today after it mock
ed U. S. orders to print atrocity
stories by limiting they were de-
signed ito offset reports of Ameri.
can outrages in Japan.
While General Macarthur crack.
ed the censorship whip, he showed
his clemency by granting a partial
restoration of Japan's grounded
air transport, allowing a maxi
mum of four planes to operate at
once from Tokyo
MacArthur's headquarters was
non-commital on reports from
Washington that the State Depart.
ment was startled and concerned
by his plan to cut the contemplated
400, OO0-man army of occupation in
half.
Nor was there comment on sug.
gestions in Washington that Presi.
dent Truman might have to define
American occupation policy.
(Truman, however. defended the
Macarthur policy in Korea, de.
claring in White House statement
that Japanese War Lords there
were being removed and the build
ing of great nation had begun.
Criticism had arisen from tho
policy of keeping some Japanese
officials temporarily in office.)
But despite the criticism at
home and the flare-up in the Japa-
nese press that put Asahi under a
two-day suspension, the occupation
was proceeding smoothly.
Shigeru Yoshida, career diplo.
mat once jailed for opposing the
war, met Emperor Hirohito Mon.
day night and was given the For.
eign Minister portfolio, Japanese
sources said. He succeeded Mamo-
III Shigemitsu, signer Of the Ar.
ticles of Surrender and once the
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-19
OCEAN AIR BASES
CALLED POSSIBLE

LONDON, Sept. 10 R Float.
ing airfields in mid = ocean, anc
even floating highway bridges
across such waters as the English
Channel, now are technically pos
sible, the British Admiralty sale
tonight.
Scientists have found a method
Of floating landing strips ane
''bridges'' on water like a carpet
the Admiralty said in releasing de
tails Of the first experimental
ocean air base.
That such tests had been carried
oct successfully in secrecy by thu
United States and Britain was re
ported unofficially several week:
ago.
Aviation experts long have
visioned mid-ocean landing base:
as a boon to long distance travel
This latest discovery of how tt
build an airfield with tin car
landing base brings these dreams
within the realms Of actually. The
Admiralty declared. Man made
islands" built to any shape and
size might prove another out
growth of the discovery, the state
ment added.
The experimental airstrip-
called Lilly" because Of its re
semblance to lily leaves on a POND
consists of hundreds of buoyancy
cans with hexagonal surfaces.
These are linked together SC
they give in controlled manner
to the motion of the sea from any
direction, yet remain sufficiently
rigid to take the weight OF heavy
aircraft.
The whole surface Of Lilly" is
flexible so that it will not break
up. The hexibility is controlled
by use of underwater hampers. Al
present the cans are only six feet
across and 30 inches deep, but the
Admiralty said their size could be
scaled up to take greatly in
creased weight.
Aircraft loaded with 5000 pounds
of freight have landed and have
taken off from a test strip only
$40 feet long and go feet wide
Floating seadromes of this ex'
detrimental size can be assembled
by 40 men in an hours time, the
official statement said.
They can be taken apart, trans
ported in ships and reassembled
anywhere. With the present size
buoyance cans, a strip $500 feet
long could be moved in three mer'
chants ships.
Their creator. identified by the
Admiralty as R. M. Hamilton. q
professional inventor who has beer
in the Navy since the outbreak O.
the war, says that Lilly" will re
main flat in waves up to SO fee
from crest to crest.
The floating airstrips were a de
velopment of the Swiss Roll" ;
floating pier which withstood Sc
we're tests during the Normand.
invasion. It can be rolled up OF
board ship, then rolled out again
from ship to, shore.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-19
OPA Moves To Stabilize
Building Cost In Area

said, few days ago, in comment
ing on these figures, that's what
happens when a building boom
goes. bus"
johnson pointed out the expected
building boom "can provide
steady, good-paying jobs for thous-
ands of workers.
johnson also disclosed that au-
thority will be forthcoming from
Atlanta which will empower his
staff to set flat community ceiling
prices for as much building ma
terial or construction services as
we deem necessary in any given
Continued on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-19
Auto Makers To Employ
600, 900 By Fall OF rs

try.
Already announced for construc-
ton by General Motors Corpora
ton, largest of the car producers,
are new plants in seven cities. with
others Under consideration. Among
those planned are new units near
Atlanta, Ca, Columbia, Hamilton,
Elyria and Sandusky, Ohio; Will
mington, Del, and Flint, Mich.
The new construction will be part
Of General Motors $500, 900, 900
postwar rehabilitation and expan-
sion program.
The Ford Motor Company plans
Continued on Page Two: Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-19
MACARTHUR Suspends Jap Newspaper;
H<Xse Passes Bill To Spur Enlistments;
Truman Names Burton To High Cour
Bling Crosby Plans
Checkup On Health

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 1s.-(R
yielding to his doctors ad-
vice, Bling Crosby is going to
give up, when he finishes his
current movie, and let the
medicos look him over from
cellar to garnet.
Bling, who has done a lot Of
traipsing around since the war,
will enter St. Johns Hospital
in Santa Monica for a thor
Ough checkup and rest, his
studio said today. His work in
the movie, tBlue Skies" was
interrupted once because Bling
had severe back pains.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-19
BY DAVID J. WLKIE
Associated Press Automotiye,

DETROIT, Sept. 18.-WD-Worl
of 600, 900 men and women will be
employed in the nations automo.
bile, automobile body and automc-
tive parts factories by the latter
part Of 1916 it present industry pro-
jections are realized.
That would be more workers
than the industry ever employed
in peacetime and not far below its
war time peak. The figure is based
on an ambitious expansion pre-
gram, calling for perhaps a score
Of new plants throughout the coun-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-19

To Succeed
HI. Stimson
SECRETARY LAUDED
President Pays Veteran
Tribute On Eve OF
Retirement

BY D. HAROLD OLIVER
Associated Press Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-R
President Truman continued
his shuffling of top government
posts today, naming:
1. Robert p. Patterson, New
York Republican, as Secretary
of War, and
2. Senator Harold III. Bur-
ton, Ohio Republican, for the
Supreme Court.
He also announced he had receiv
ed the designations of John j. Nc
Cloy and Robert A. Lovett as
Assistant Secretaries of War, but
said he was not accepting then
Immediately.
Both Patterson and Burton sue
coed Republicans. Patterson NOV
es up from Undersecretary of Wal
to succeed 77-year-old Henry L
Stimson, whose resignation the
President accepted very re
luctantly." He described Stimso1
as lone Of our great public serv
ants"
The choice Of Senator Burton fol
the Court vacancy created by the
retirement Of Owen J. Roberts
came as somewhat of Z surprise
His name had been mentioned il
early speculation, but not lately
MANY had thought Patterson woulc
get the court post; others had talk
ed of Sherman Minton of Indiana
former Senator and now Fedora
Judge.
Roberts, who recently turned
down a Presidential offer to be
Americas member OF the Interna
tional Military Tribunal to try ma
jor European war criminals. has
accepted the Craftsmanship OF a
committee to award medals ot
merit to civilians.
Continued on Page Two; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-19

Continued on Page Two; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-19

North Carolina-Fair Wednesday with
mild temperatures.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-19

Continued on Page Two; Col. 2
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05
9Ae,.. on, -
Ek ~
TEN YEARS AGO

ports that cattle are beginning to
move This week Clemans Cattle
Company shipped three cars oil
cows TO Tovrea Packing Company
Also c. r. Freeman shipped l60
head TO the same place.
Mrs. George DemPster left Sun
day for Sikeston. Mo. in response
TO n telegram announcing the seri-
GUS illness of her father at that
place. A later telegram announced
his death last Monday.
Bill Dobson is doing nicely after
an operation at the Florence Hos
pital Sunday when he had a wen
removed from the back Of his head.
Mrs. Dan Dulin enjoys the dis
tlnction OF being the first flower
customer OF the Shady Nook Nur-
sery since it's opening. She bought
a bouquet of beautiful roses. which
are displayed in the window OF
Dams Cafe.
The Robles Packing plant north
OF Coolidge has been completed and
Is ready for operation IA soon as
power can be supplied from the
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05

Mrs. W. l.. Dicus is a recent ar
rival in Coolidge from Rock Island.
ILL.,. and has Joined her husband.
who has been In charge OF the Naz-
arene Mission the past several
months They are located in the
cottage In Wolaver Court on the
highway.
DR. Claud r. Jackson. formerly OF
Coolidge. has moved back from
Phoenix this week and has located
at the Moxley cabins. where he will
practice his profession.
The new building on West Coo
lldge Avenue. recently vacated by
Mandell and Harris. is being re-
modelled and modernly equipped
and will be occupied by the Owl
Drug Company in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Mutt of
Phoenix were visiting friends and
looking after business matters In
Coolidge Wednesday.
Contractor George A. Nowlin Is
making interior Improvements al
Earl's Place on North Main Street.
Cattle Inspector Bill knight re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05

Diesel plant where they will get
their power. This packing plant
will be quite an asset for the Coo
lidge territory as they will pay the
best prices for cattle. hogs and
poultry.
The Coolidge Womans Club will
have their presidents luncheon
Thursday. October "a. at the home
OF Mrs. w. d. Johnson. Mrs.
Charles Prather. state president.
will be present: also Mrs. Rachael
MeWhorter. president OF the South
ern District. All are requested to
make reservations with Mesdames
Karl Fisher. Joe Sheriff. or w. ID.
Johnson. The price Is twenty-five
cents each.
The Western Cotton Products
Company. T. T. Terrill as manager.
have opened up a new gin. This
gin has not been operated since
1880 and was started two weeks ago
for the purpose OF ginning long
staple cotton.
The Examiner. family is so CRATE
full TO Hines Drug Company for
set 'em up of generous packages OF
different flavors OF the different
flavors OF the delicious ice cream
they manufacture in their store
here BY the latest improved equip
meut
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05
Twelfth Birthday
Marked By Party
tuesday Afternoon

10 Anne Christensen. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Christensen.
was hostess on her 18th birthday
al a lawn party at the Christensen
Ranch Tuesday afternoon. Outdoor
games furnished the afternoons en-
tentainment and the traditional
birthday cake with candles COM
pleted the party.
Guests were: Mona 10 Lee, Betty
Taylor. Betty Bob Waddle. Louise
Waddle. Floy Dell Abbott. Iiene
Kent. Jackie Cooper. Harol d
Cooper. Bert Slater. Gordon Slater.
and Edward Layn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05

Cpl. Mary E. Mount received
an honorable discharge Friday
at Camp BeaIes California, from
the U. S. Army Air Corps. She
enlisted in January Of 1e43 and
at the conclusion Of her train
ing was stationed at Mariana
Army Air Field as link train
er instructor. She remained at
the Arizona base throughout
her term OF service. The former
WAC will visit friends In Cali
fornia a few days before re-
turning home. She is the dauoh-
ter OF Mrs. Emmet Haas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05

oMr. and Mrs. J. F. Mott and her
son. Wesley James. left Thursday
for Idaho Falls. Idaho. where they
plan 10 spend the winter. The Motts
have rented their home on Byrd
Avenue to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Jen-
son.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05

T/Sgt. Richard e. Shroysr Is
back IN the states after many
months service with the army
air forces in the Mediterranean
thester. He has been awarded
the Presidential Unit Citation
Sith Oak Leaf Cluster, good
conduct medal. ETo ribbon
with seven battle stars and the
AD ribbon. Shroyer was
flown 10 Miami, Florida. from
overseas by a caribbean divi-
sion plane. In less than %
hours he left BY rail for Camp
BlsndinG. Florida, from where
ne will 90 TO a separation oen-
ter nearer home for discharge
from the service, or furlouah
prior TO reassionment. He 10
the son OF Mrs. r. n. Mohnly.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Hosiery

"As Is" Full Fashioned Sheer
Rayon Hosiery. Many styles in
cluded. Several weights. Broken
sizes and colors. Cotton REIN
forced sec
Irregulars of Full Fashioned Ra-
yon Hosiery. Regular knit and
run-proof styles included. Good
colors. Not all sizes. Cotton re-
inforced CSC
COlorful Ankle Socks. Made of
mercerized cotton. Solid colors.
Misses sizes only 19c
Cotton Foot Socks. Soiled. Cotton
with elastic tops. Broken sizes.
10c
Imperfects Of Full Fashioned Ra-
yon Hosiery. White and dark
colors only. Cotton reinforced.
Broken sizes 39c
Run Resistant and Regulation
Knit Rayon Hosiery. Cotton re-
inforced. First quality and irregu-
lars. Good colors and sizes 25c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-08-30
SPORTSWEAR
Notions

STARRED Items Plus 20G Tar
3S Beach Bags. Orig. $500, 59c*
AZ Beach Bags. Orig. s2.98, 59c*
SO Place Mats. Waterproofed.
Orig. Csc -------5c
so Wooden Skirt Hangers. Orig.
Is Wooden Lingerie Dryers. Orig.
$1.O0 29c
"a Novelty Combs. Orig. SOC, 19c
"a Boxes Of "Undee." For wash
ing lingerie. Orig. 35c BE
40 Cosmetic Bags. Orig. 29c 10cs
20 Handy Duff1e Bags. Orig. 69c,
10c
40 Garbage Can Bags. Six to
package. Orig. 10c-- Sc
40 Kwick- Shine Polish Kits. Orig.
35c - 19c
II Mems Suit Bags. Heavy can
vas. Orig. $298 98---- S1.00
IA Tile Plaques for Kitchen.
Orig. 69c ---------------19 19c
4 "As Is" Sewing Boxes. Orig.
SZ.S0 ----- -oSc
4 "As is" Sewing Boxes. Orig.
Sz.UU --------------
Kann'S-Street F1Oor
Evening star., 1945-08-30
INFANTS and TOTS

Cotton Receiving Blankets. Seconds. Orig 4sc Csc
Cotton Shirts Infants Orig 39c CSC
Cotton Sleeveless Vests Infants Orig 3sc 2Sc
Nursery Pictures. Orig. $1---------- 2sc
Plastic Hat Stands. Orig. s1----------- &c
Cotton Crib Blankets. Seconds. Orig s107-------64c
Cotton Overalls. Sizes 3-6. Orig. 81 so Gle
Pique Poke Bonnets Orig 81 169------ SO Gle
Embroidery and Felt-trim Bonnets Orig s2s2---s18s
Infants Button-Front Dresses Orig. s299 81 SS
Tots Cotton Print Dresses Eyelet embroidery trim Sizes
s-oA orig SzS9------------------ S188
Fringed Shawls. Seconds. Orig s233 to s27s s123
Tots Spring Coats. Orig. ss8s
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1945-08-30
BEDDING

: Twin Size Felt Mattresses.
Soiled. Orig. $22.95-------$l1.4s
Double Size Box Spring. Coil
spring construction. Orig. $24.s5
$l4.99
l Twin Size Box SpringA Coil
spring construction. Orig. $22.95
$13.SS
l Double Size Felt Mattress. Orig.
$22.05 ---------. 1883
Twin Size Felt Mattress. Orig.
$zI.So $l5.98
l Twin Size Poster Bed. Mahog-
any finish. Orig. $799 Sl.98
l Double Size BED. Mahogany
finish. Orig. $26.s5 $12.99
Twin Size Felt Mattress. Orig.
$29.05 -----------------$l 1850
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
GlOa,es

~0OO0O
"a Pairs Of Hand Made Boucle
String Gloves. Pastel shades.
Orig. $500 pr ------- $1.S5
IS Pairs Of Pigtex Leather Gloves.
Natural color. Sizes 6N to 8.
Orig. $500 pr.---------. $1.79
1876 Pairs Of Cotton Pull-on
Gloves. Beige, rose and blue.
Sizes 61z to III. Orig. $1.O0 pr.
69c
Kann's- Street Floor
Lamps
6Glass Vanity Bases. Orig. $2.9S
$1.9S
/ Silver Table Lamp and Shade.
Orig. $500 -- $2l.98
Bronze Smoking Stands. Orig.
$7.98 S4.98
l Painted China Table Lamp and
Shade. Orig. 1898 $14.s8
Glass Twin Lamp and Shade.
Orig. $24.9S Sass.
KAnn's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-08-30
CORSETS and BR4SSIERES

29 Artist Model" Detachable of Cottop
and Rayon Brocade Orig. 81 95- s1250-- $3.50
S6 Panty Grdes for Junior Figures Rayon Knit. Rayon
and elastic. cotton and rayon. Orig $5------ S3s5
AZ Girdles for Figures Some Bones Cotton and
rayon. Orig. $3.50 az
n BeauSvelte Corsettes. Cotton twill Orig
AZ Garter" Panty Grdles Of Rayon Knit Orig So
S195
so Elastic Stretch Pantes and Grdles Orig $3.50 ss5
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-08-30
LINGERIE and NECLICEES

1S5 Cotton and Rayon Pajama Shorts. Orig IS $3.50
IS Pajama Shorts of Cotton. Orig. So s175
~ z-fc Cotton Paama Shorts Orig 81
IL Cotton Print Mite Shirts Orig. s313--- 50
Al Slips of Cotton Sizes 1912 only Orig ST. 59c
AZ Brunch Coats of Spun Rayon. Orig s7s5--s3s7
81 Cotton Net Bed Jackets. Orig s299-- 81 ~
26 Bed Jackets. Orig. So 398------ 98 s197
Kanns-Second Floor