davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
GIExpIoins Unique Case To Senators
 One Agrees Army
 Top Side Needs
 Strengthening Out
By FREDERICK c. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent

| SAAwGA . hVOD 9bshA NVakVURVAHNAGAst
 Washington, Oct. ie-UTp)-All afternoon Sgt Bernard B. Spindell sat quietly while the Generals told the Senate Military Affairs com- mittee what an elegant job they were doing in discharging soldiers from the Army.
 The sun was sinking when they'd finished. The sergeant stood up, pulled down his coat, and asked Sen. Edwin 0. Johnson of Color. ado, the chairman, whether he could ask Brig. Gen. R. W. Berry 6 question.
 why certainly, son. the Senator replied.
 Before we go any further into this, 1t must be pointed out that Gen. Berry was assistant head man in charge of discharges. The Ser- geant was 6 26-year.old New Yorker with c small r1ustache, . pink face, and desperate expression around
 T would like the General to tell me- he said, whether the Army intends to discharge me, find me some work to do, or keep me in the ranks doing absolutely noth. ing whatever"
 The General said he needed to know more about the sergeaTlts case. By all means, the Senator said. So Sgt. spindell told his story, without gestures and with frequent halts while he thought of the right words. He tried to be polite about 1t; he didn't want to put the Gen. eral on the spot, yet he had to get the facts across. Two dozen Q.I. s sat in the awe while he talked; SO too, think, did aS many brass hats at the witness tables.
 Enlisted In 42
 Sgt. Spindell said that he eri- listed in lS42 to fight the Nazis. The Army sent him to It. Mon mouth, N. J., where he soon pc. came an expert repairman on sound equipment for signal corps talking movies. ~. Sl
 "so they said I was on Q critical job," the Sergeant continued. They wouldn't send me across. That was all right. 1 did my best"
 The years rolled by while tns i Tnended loud speakers in New Jersey. one day Q chunk oi fell on him and injured his back. He was disqualihed. physi. caily for overseas service, but ne still was good enough to TX the 
 There was no more equipment 70 repair. was Q surplus soldier Witn nothing to do and I inquired whether 1 could be discharged from the Army I was told that 1 could not be, not until the high point men from abroad got out"
 The Sergeant went back to read. lnR detective stories, to twiddling hls thumbs, to worrying about the civilian film job that awaited him, but wouldn { wait much longer.
 "so on Sept. C." he said, T Was transferred to the base At Astoria, T,. i, There they were amazed. They had nothing for me to do; they said they could not unoerstano why I had been sent there, I spent l 5S days at Astoria
 He ran errAFtS for the civilian Rlris in the Aim laboratory and he hlt fls fingernailg. Then he was tran ferFed back Co Fort Monmouth. He got there last ENiday, obtained perrniesion from his commander tu come to Washington and arrived z Ths S 6s6s1Sl hdrsI,a In hla shaIF,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
Good Neighbors Sponsor Concert

The Curtis M. SaulSbury Choir of New Haven highlighted the con- cert held last night at the Wom- ems Club. The recital was sponsor cd by the Waterbury Good Neigh bors Group with Mrs. Clarence Connor, chairman Of the committee which arranged the concert. She was assisted by Mrs. Wesley Clapp, Miss Addie sunler and Mrs. Charles Rice.
 spirtuais, hymns and folk songs were sung by the 24-voice Negro choir. SolistS were Mrs. Edith Wii- son Powers, c. Wesley Clapp, Joe seph Peters, Harrie Salisbury. Louise Jackson was narrator of the three dramatic readings mad Ro- meta Caples accompanied the choir at the plano, The choir will appear Nov. 26 with the New Haven Symphony Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19

Serbia and the inhabitants were killed.
 "oen. Fritz Neidhold, 30eth In- fantry Division, on Sept. Il, 1914, gave an order to destroy the viii lages of Zagnizde and UdoTa, hand ing all the men and driving away all the women and children.
 Tn Czechosloviakia Lezaky and Lidice were burned to the ground and the inhabitants killed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19

ALL AROUND THE TOWN
 Parks autographed with Autumn's
 colorful signature. A foghorns s
 melancholy wail--lonelines carved tn sound. The Columbus Circle peanut stand displaying a sign;
 Postwar Nuts". Script wrecked playwrights stranded on an island
 of hope making the rounds of pro-
 ducers' offices. .. The private park at Tudor City exhibiting well-mani-
 cured lawns. At one time it was a hideaway for criminals. Twilight wrapping itself in the gaudy toga of Q vanishing day and moving into intinity. The stylish Times Square subway guard wearing his cap at a Jaunty MacArthur angle. Side- walk Romeos attempting to defrost passing gals with a wink. while scanning the horizon for skirted craft.
 Uppity Park Ave, shops catering to a cosmopolitan trade. Many of the clerks are linguists. The de- light-eyeful Riverside Drive water front sector. Most arreStlng at this time of the year, when the sky is Q rhapsody in blue and cool breezes herald the approach of Winter. .,. A bonfire of sunset spreading its glow across the morning sky as Nilence stands guard over the fabu- louS town. Broadwayltes planted on street corners straining conver-. sation through cigars, idly fishing in an ocean of small talk. A Wad- dle of womanhood entering a Fifth Ave. reducing salon which features this query in it's window: What have you got to lose?". Al pert-cupcake of a smile balanced on the pretty faces of hostesses in swanky eateries. Derelicts stroll- ing along Tenth Ave. wearing faces scribbled with sordid autobiogra. phies.
 Sprawling Madison Sq. Garden which can be emptied of Q capacity crowd (20,000 within five minutes. ~. Radio City's buildings staggered both as to height and location, in order to shade each other as little as possible. The RCA edif1ce en- trance surmounted by a glass nnosa- ic. It is made of a million pieces Of glass in various shades of color. .. The million-candle bea- con atop the George Washington Bridge sweeping It's reassuring light across fifty miles of darkened sky. | ... New York's subway lines-the safest railroads in the world. This Eeciirttv Is made n0aSiblA hv the operation of 56 types of safety de- l vices. Should a motorman become ll or die, the second his hand falls l from the controls, the train auto unatically stops. Staten Is. com- nuters, who make the ferry trip twice daily, crowding the decks like | tourists in order to enjoy the ave- inspiring skyscraper panorama.
 Harlem's numerous "storefront" churches. These are stores which have been converted into churches ey installing benches and . pulpit. .s. The densely populated Italian sector on Lexington Ave. More 1quare mile. The statue of Joan than i60000 persons exist in one Oe Arc mounted on base contain- lng stones from the Tower of Rouen, where she awaited trial and death. | VI. Impressive Grants Tomb where | the dim light of purple-tinted wii- dows reflected on white marble pro- duces feeling of deep solemnity. . Church of Notre Dame de I,ourdes, where sermons are deliv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
District Deputy Niqht Observed

At c meeting of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks last night at the lodge rooms, District Deputy George 1T. Scott, West Haven, and his suite were guests. Deputy Scott represents the grand exalted -u!e. !c. ai! !cAs= es in Western Connecticut.
 A business meeting was held and after the meeting . special enter tainment program was presented in the session hall. Members Of the lodge were featured in speciality acts, together with the Scovill Hiil- Billy band. Cliff McFiale and Jack Holian were in charge of the en- tertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19

1 In Yugoslavia on Aug. IS, 104l, the German military command ofa- cially announced that the village of Skela was burned and inhabitants Killed on order of the command.
 On the order of the Field Com mander Hoersterberg, @ punitive ex. petition from the SS Troops and field police destroyed the villages of Makovach and Kriva Reka in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19

to the fact that its personnel was drawn from 26 states and the District of Co., lunbia, sai d, " This division will stretch over the land like 6 rainbow"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
ABOARD Uss MOBILE

On the USS Mobile in the Pacific Two Waterbury (Conn) Navy men, Robert T. Stroud, SIM l/c, b7 Vine St., and Charles Mallon, s l/c, USNR, 10 Ferndale Ave-, served on this light cruiser when she took aboard 400 liberated prisoners of war at Nagasah to take them to Okinawa.
 The crew of the Mobile, c veteran of more than 70 engagements in her -haf-year fighting career, had much to tell the former prisoners, without news of the out- side world nearly four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19

William v. Miller, s 2/c, son of Mrs. John P. Miller, 10S4 Chase Parkway, has returned to the United States Naval Training Sta tion, Sampson, N. r., after hav- ing completed a leave here with his family. He entered the Navy July 3l, 1946. He attended Crosby High school, and prior to enlisting was employed ct the M. J. Daly & Sons Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
Fighting Omissions
Rainbow Division Colored Two Wars
By NEA Service

The 42nd Infantry Division got It's nickname-the Rainbow DiVi- sion-in the first World War when one of its majors, with reference
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19

but when the Sergeant had finished. I must report that he responded generously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19

Wait a minute is still good advice when you're tempted to buy clothes because they're eheop- .hi: scr. eE clothes looks eheap when you buy them - makes ehsop looking the man who wears them = and costs more by inc yeor thon Rogers Peet good clothes ot $55 to $S5.
 After oII # q man uses his com. mon sense, he'll reoIizs one has never been able to buy gold dol Iars for fifty cents. Rossrs.Pest good clothes ere for wisely thrifty men who know these ere good clothes 10 begin with, end good clothes Co end with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
SGT. ALFRED R. MEYER

B-20 Base, Guam, Oct. 1 - Serg. cant Alfred R. Meyer, 37, of B Whittier avenue, Waterbury, is be. ing returned to the Continental United States from this Superfort- ress base on Guam under he Army's readjustment program.
 He served with Colonel Carl R. Storrie's 3i4th Bombardment Wing, Q 20th Air Force unit whose Super forts dropped 6o,000,000 pounds of bombs on 6i missions during the air war against the Japanese homeland.
 Sergeant Meyer joined the Army in April, io42 and has been overseas nine months.
 In civilian life, he was Q printer and was employed by the American Brass Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
HOME UNDERWOOD GM Dc

HOME UNDERWOOD GM l/c
 Guam.-Homer Ray Underwood VIM 1/c, Woodbury, Conn, served on an Advanced Base Sectional Drydock, Q great floating shipyard which repaired e4 fighting ships in less than seven months.
 The ABSD repaired four battle. ships, two cruisers and an aircraft carrier, getting them back in the fight in Q fraction of the time 1t would have taken the vessels to return to a shipyard in Hawaii or the States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
P. c. COWLEs, SIC

okinawa - Although v-J Day brought an end to hostilities, It meant only Q breathing spell and Q back to work order for P. C.. Cowles, SIC, Woodbury, Conn.,, of the ii2th U. s. Naval Construction Battalion.
 Construction of this major ad" vanced base was only partly corn- plete and, although there were cut" backs in the work program, harbor development, hospitals and supply depotS had to be finished for the occupation forces.
 This Seabee outfit, which has been overseas 10 months, had a part in the construction of the gigantic Na" val Air Station at Kaneohe Bay, Oahu, T. II. and of the superfort- ress base on Tinian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
SGT. EDWARD J. sTATKEvICIA

SGT. EDWARD J, STATkEV1C1A
 St. Edward J. Statkevicia, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Statkevicia of I'll Geddes Terrace, Waterbury, Conn, and f1ance of Miss Dorothy Sprano, was recently promoted to the rank of staff sergeant.
 Sgt. Statkevicia attended St. Joseph's School and Leavenworth High School, and prior to enter. ing the armed service was ern- ployed by the Chase Metal Works.
 Sgt. Statkevicia recenVed basic training ct Camp Gordon, Ca, and for some time served ct Camp Eos ter in Chicago, H., as an MP. He also spent some time ct Camp Ellis, Ill., in the Medical Corps.
 After serving for some time over seas with the 99th Infantry Divi. sion, Sgt. Statkevicia was assigned to "I' Company l6th Infantry Regiment, lst Infantry Division in July.
 sgt. statkevicia wears the Combat Infantry Badge, the Good Conduct Medal, the European Theater Rib- bon with two campaign stars for participating in the Rhineland and Central Germany Campaigns, and the Distinguished Unit Citation with one oak leaf cluster.
 Sgt. Statkevlcia Is ct present serv.. ing as platoon Sgt. with the lSt U. s. Infantry Division in Germany
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
%re~M1yav'E EsTA4LIsl1ED ieSS
EsrA1LIslzxD 1883

Wcit A Minute-When The Lights s Red-IFs Safer For Your General Well Being.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
Walter WincheIE .t ON BrO0dw0y
ILL ABOUND THE TOWN

VAss 'saFA Rss's''r.a , cODyrlsht i'sl. Dany Mvs'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19

Enlist the Army the United States! Choose branch of service theatres Apply Field Street ArmO Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19

cred in French. Its services are at- tended regularly by language stu- dents from Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12

Willard A. Gittleman. 90, 1918 Columbia
I'd; NV, and Nanny l. Friend 49, 1929
Samuel orbach, 90, and Janetts Well. 81.
IA Buchanan st nv n.y. w.sh .nd
MurieI c. Rudolph, 81. 1925 18th st. NV.
Robert L. GrosSman, %. Alexandra, Va
and Pauline S. Oesterline, 81, Butler,
Jesse J. Kelly. 90, 1911 18th st. NV, and
Annie M. Henegon, 20, 425 PIX st: ne
Ha Pfisrs 90 esn both Of rsn@ont aeiahs
James R. LiddeI, %, and Lounda A. Bar
rrs SOSr 1 Is s RPsh 81 isS0 iss lyman
ne, and Eleanor NJ. La Pole. "a, 1919
vincent sa ii D. Richardson, ir., 2s, 1910 5zth
ave. ne, and Annie j.. Cochran TO-
Jules L. Bordeson, %, Moreauvillei La
Charles r. Hart. 81. and Geneva Lucas. 40,
Ha G9sh " Il t jones' :: Il ironton Ohio and
| Ruth M. Granville, 81, 1911 22nd st.
John In" L. spivey. 10. 1900 9th St NV, and
Paul NJ Bruce, "a. and Barbara A. Du-
rsPp ukS 20 BEN Gsae 81 E e. Westeid n Y
and Barbara s. Eccles, "a lo3 Caves
Ba 1gI Evans, 40. woodmere, N. Y. and
Catherine M. Flynn, 40 41@o 18TH pl.
Winford L. Embrey' ~, 200 -tR a. H'. -,
James S. Turner. o5, wytheyille, Va, and
john hnnt e. hd a6iRan 81 pr 9RRsn
and Audrey r. sternard, Fl, Appleton
Fred {. Reutenauer, IS, 1900 pouslas st.
NE, and Elsie Pierce %, 1918 Frank
Gerard ra d. A NE Reisinser, %. 1924, 10th st.
Louis, Mo. ~
Alexander Gala9te soi a. an and Il Marie T.
'ai Lille N. Jacobs, IS; 4$e N s; nv,
Harry A. Koch a,nt In st. paq sis Mi Somerset
semon witkowski %, Alexandra; Va; ard
Ia VAUGHN E. Weller 49, 200 Rhode
Stanley sy' l, conroy, "A. PA st, NV. ana
''I TeSs si@ + Butler ' 20 $50 $40 18th st. ne
Coy Reynolds, jr. 90, 22s P st, NV. and
Helen [. johnson, IS, 5000 Stanton
Joseph M Marcinkiewicz 80. and Catherine
Langston 80; both Of pnilaSs Up =.
and Dorothy NJ. Redpath. 81, 1776
aeorse J. crsten, 81. Alexandra, Va. and
woodrow W. Fletcher. r. J J416 Trin iSss
clement q. Vasseur 25, Thompsonyine,
Conn. and Nancy L. Wright. %, 17a3
John {. zsakany. 80, Arlington. Va, and
Caroline E. Berg. ~, 590l Bird st. NV
Francis M. Brooke. %, 1888 Euclid St. NV,
and Mary J. Purcell, 90. 1920 Delafield
Jack W. Sykes. 81. 1106 Park pl. ne,
and Catherine l. Hail. 49, seat Pleasant
Charles p Cox. 80 Orlando. Fla. and
Esther D. Lawrence. 3s, Binshamton'
Harold w. Parker "a. Alexandra, Va,
and Thelma j. Campbell, %, 2s3s 9th
Calvin G Richardson. 30 Hillside Md,
and Laura z. De Vaughn, Fl, % 18th
Royce K Beavers. 81, and Marjorie j.
Mcdonald. 10, both of Lockport, III.
Earl E. Pitts, 20, st. Petersburg. Fla, ana
Virginia Falls. 20, 1880 D st. ne.
Richard NJ. Mclean, SO, Springfield: III.
and Mary T, Maloney, 81, 1915 Kalo-
rama I'd. NV.
Thomas Burns. 81, 5 Myrtle st. ne, and
Corrine Medley, Is, Prince Georges
County. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
War Department Lays
Plans for Retiring
Workers in Service

Measures to insure unemployment
of more than 100000 former War
Department civilian employees in the
armed forces and Merchant Marine
we're outlined yesterday at Penta-
gon conference by officials and the
personnel officers and directors from
the Army's nine service commands.
Only the portion who were per-
manent employees before entering
military service are guaranteed their
positions by law, but every effort
will be made, it was said, to restore
to duty with the Army Air Forces
and Army Service Forces all return
ing veterans who wish their jobs
back.
Undersecretary Robert P. Patter-
son and Gen. Brehon Somervell,
ASP chief, outlined measures at the
conference. 1t. Gen. Ira G. Eaker,
deputy commander of the AAF, also
pledged there would be mo slacken-
ing in efforts to attack the prob
lem.
The conference here will be fol~
lowed by a series of four others to
be held in New York, Chicago, New
Orleans and San Francisco for Army
representatives.
1--WE have the direction of the
President to put all power behind
the program" Mr.. Patterson told
the group. He said the re-employ-
ment activities were prompted by
not only our own sense of justice
and gratitude, but also by the mind
and wish of the Nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12

8 Summer Dresses Of white
romaine crepe. Sizes IA to 10.
Orig. s22.95 --- s1I.4S
Q Summer Dresses. Sizes for
misses. Orig. s14.95 -- 1897
8 Dresses. 2-Pieces style. Sizes
1918 Orig. $22.95 s12.97
S Daytime Dresses Of Rayon
Sheer. Navy, black. Sizes r.
Is. Orig. s29.95- SIT
3 0ne-Piece ColorfuI Prints.
Misses sizes. Orig. s2995 SIS
/ Brown and White Checked
Bolero Costume of 1909 wool.
Sizes Is. Orig. $33- SIS
1 2-Pc. Lined Costume of 1000
wool. Size Is. Orig. 500 SIS
4 2-Pc. Lined Suit Dresses Of
1907 wool. Sizes 1920. Orig.
$41.4O S29
l Lined Cape Costume of 1907
wool. Size II. Orig. $38----s24
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12

IL Bridge, Table and Floor
Lamp Rayon Shades. As Is.
Orig. s3.s8 s1.Ss
3 Fluorescent Desk Lamps. As
Is. Orig. $7.79 S3.S8
8 Metal Desk Lamps. Orig.
S598 1898
/ Silver Table Lamp g. Shade.
Orig. $35 --. = S24.ss
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
Hosiery

Irregulars of Run Resistant
Sheer Rayon Hosiery. Mock
Sans. Cotton Reinforced.
Slight irregularities. Good col
ors. Not all sizes --- zoe
Misses q Children's Ankle
Socks. Cotton. Soiled. Broken
sizes +------- -------l Oc
Full Fashioned Sheer Rayon
Hosiery. Famous Name styles.
Broken Sizes and Colors. Cot
ton Reinforced. As is sec
Irregulars of Extra Sheer No
Seam Rayon Chiffons. Cotton
Heels a. Toes 2 prs. for 81
Imperfects If Run Proof Sheer
Rayon Hosiery. Fllll-Fashion.
Cotton reinforced. Good colors,
broken sizes ----. 69e
Imperfects of Business Sheer
Full-Fashioned Rayon Hosiery.
Small mends. Good colors. Cot
ton reinforced soc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12

STARRED Items Plus z0Ts Tor
Is White Handbags. Orig.
$3.50 -- sIo.50s
l Brown Broadcloth Bag. Orig.
S25 $780,
Black Leather Top Handle
Bag. Orig. $10.50 - $500"
. Fabric Bags. Orig. $3.50,
$780,
3 White Removable Cover Bags.
Soiled. Orig. 81 S1.50"
Is White Imitation Leather
Bags. Orig. So. As is ---s1.5o"
/ Black Leather Bag. Orig.
s2q.75 Sl5#
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12

1 Twin Size Felt Mattress, floor
sample. Orig. $2s.s5 $1,000
1 Double Size Felt Mattress,
soiled. Orig. $3.50 -----slS.Ss
1 Twin Size Felt Mattress,
soiled. Orig. s22.e5 1888
Q Double Size Modern Style
Beds. Walnut veneer. Orig.
S41.95 -$l9.95
1 Twin Size Poster Bed, Maple
Finish ON gumwood. Orig.
s1295 SS.8S
Double Size Victory Model
Box Springs. Orig. $2s95, s7.00
/ Boudoir Chair. soiled; floor
sample. Orig. $685. SASS
l Twin Size Poster Bed, maple
finish. Orig. $3.50
8 Chests OF Drawers, Maple
and Walnut Finish. Orig. 1885
$3.50
. Upholstered Platform Rockers,
slightly marred. Orig. 1895,
$3.50
1 Boudoir Chair, floor sample.
Orig. 1925 s4.9s
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12

IL Teeners' Bolero Suits. 1907
wool. Navy. Orig. 1888. s12.sS
IL Girls Spring Suits. Orig.
SS.e5 ---- $3.50
Girls Spring Suits. Orig.
Slo-So so.oo
10 Teeners' Navy Blue Spring
Toppers. Orig. 1855 $500
IL Girls Cotton Play Suits.
Orig. $3.50 ------- $1.99
Is Girls Checked Rayon Skirts.
Orig. $2.99 ------------S1.99
10 Teeners' Cotton 3-Pc. Play
Suits. Orig. $4.76 -- $685.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12

Stamped Baby Pillow Slips.
Orig. 79c S9c
/ Hand Embroidered Child's
Quilt Model. Orig. 1888, s2.sS
2 Hassocks. AS is. orig. $4.ss,
SI.9S
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Housewares
50 Chrome Trays. Orig. 75c, sec
Is Pantry Pals. AS Is. Orig.
Sl.35 ----------------75c
SO Paper Table Covers. Orig.
25c ----------------15c
IL Metal Curtains Stretchers.
Orig. $2.95 $1.95
36-Yds. OiIcloth Edging. Orig.
csc yd. ----------19 c
10 Humydrole Refrigerator De-
odorants. Orig. $1.98 ----S 1.00
2 Hampers. Orig. $798 --s5.98
IS Hand Decorated Utility Jars.
Orig. soc --- ---- 39c
36 Hand Decorated Utility Jars.
Orig. 69c -----A--------- 45c
6 Rug Storage Boxes. Orig.
S159 Use
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12

6 Misses Printed Cotton
Dresses. Orig. 1895 - s5.s7
Is Misses Pastel Rayon Crepe
Dresses a Printed Rayon
Crepes. Orig. s8.e5 $5.S7
is Misses Pastel Rayon Dresses.
Coat Styles. Orig 1886 s3.44
8 Women's Pastel Rayon Crepe
Dresses. Coat style. Orig.
6 Misses Printed Rayon Crepe
Dresses. Orig. S1o.95 s6.S7
6 Women's Black Redingotes.
Orig. 1896 - - S5.s7
6 Women's Rayon Jumpers.
Orig. sT.e5 s4.44
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
Junior Shop

Is Cotton Dresses. Orig. $685.
SLABS 1888
IS One and Two Piece Dresses.
Orig. s10.95-sl6.95 $500
20 Dresses. Orig. $685.
$22.95 $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12

Nursery Pictures. Orig. $l.0o,
SAC
Chenille Crib Spreads. Seconds.
Orig. $l.99 ------ s1.49
Cotton Crib Blankets. Seconds.
Orig. SLOT - 79c
Cotton Receiving Blankets.
Seconds. Orig. ACC --- 39c
Knitted Shawls. Seconds. Orig.
Cotton Slips. Orig. 73c and 81,
SAC
Infants Fine Cotton Button
Front Dresses. Orig. s2.99, s2.1s
Cotton Seersucker Bath Robes.
Sizes 4-8. $500 $3.50
Toys. Orig. s1.2s-l.6s s4c
Toys. Orig. s2.os Il 1927 s1.44
Kannis-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12

Household Candies. White,
loo dor.
Paper Beverage Coasters. 100
to Carton. Orig. 81 ------ 39c
Genuine Leather Pass Case.
,yio <f Ok s5c
Plus 20% Tar
Personal Kit Including File,
Metal Mirror, CuticIe Stick.
Orig. $50 ------------75cs
.Pius sos Tar
Ivory q Bronze Finished Book
Ends. Orig. $2.29 pr.----$1.I5
Economy Expense Books. Orig.
S1soO FAs~s
Fine Quality Stationery. AZ
sheets, 48 envelopes. Orig. $50.
Sl.0o
Kannls-Street Floor. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
Furniture

4 Adjustable back wooden
Lawn Chairs, Finished in white.
Orig. 1895 --------------5.99
. 6-Ft. Canvas Hammocks,
damaged. Orig. Ss.99-- $4.98
. Heavy White Canvas Ham
mocks, damaged. Orig. $4.95.
S3.49
/ Round Top Hickory Table.
Orig. $4,000 S12.99
2 Hickory Barbecue Tables. Orig.
5000 ---------------- $l4.5S
2 Large Lounge Chairs. Orig.
1885 -S 1883
/ 3-Pc. Woven Fibre Sunroom
Suite. Orig. $3.50 -- S4S.95
Kann's-Fourth Floor.