davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-20
STORES FOR RENT.

STORES AvAILABLE-Every Important
commercial location in Metropolitan
Washington: some stores available now,
preparing to erect others; will build TO
meet your requirements. Specializing in
business properties. LOUIS BURMAN,
RE 1868
AM NEGOTIATING now with property
owners who own desirable store loo stions;
reliable merchants contact me and let me
know your needs; I am at your service
HARRY l.. FRIEDMAN, broker RE 1865.
BETHESDA. 772l Georgetown rd.-Store
with roomy 5-rm apt on End floor: i'm
mediate occupancy: S125 per mo. EARL
T WRIGHT. WI. AIS.
WILL IMMEDIATELY ERECT 4O'x1oO,
bldg. for substantial tenant on Wis ave,
near woodward & Lothrop's new dept
store location. What are your REQUIRE
ments? Call Mr.. Henderson, ME. Boil,
or RIA. 1857. J. C.. WELDON CO., 1727
Z Ut. NV. Est. 1890,
Evening star., 1945-09-20
STORES FOR SALE.

SMALL STORE, downtown; will consider
selling all or part of merchandise; 5-year
lease, low rent: suitable for watch repair
Or small business; Gail Can HARRY l. FRIED
LIQUOR STORE BUSINESS-Please do not
entertain this proposition unless you are
able to consider high class deal requiring
about $4,000. and you do appreciate a
high-class, 1909 store: shown by ap-
pointn.ent only; no triflers please. HARRY
T. FRIEDMAN. broker, RE 1855
Evening star., 1945-09-20
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED,

IT is TRUE that there is great demand
for business property Would you appreci-
ate a good tenant? Call HARRY I.
FRIEDMAN. Broker, RE. 1855.
AM INTERESTED in renting good business
LrCperfN Box lHN-E Star
Evening star., 1945-09-20
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.

PRIVATE PARTY wishes to purchase apt.
house, between $4,000 and 100000.
Write Box 79H, Star, giving full particu-
ARE YOU CONSIDERING selling your
property? There is a demand now for de-
sirable, wel-located real estate. I am at
your service Please call HARRY I.
FRIEDMAN Rrnker- RE 11R6
Evening star., 1945-09-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED

WANTED = To purchase a small home.
with or without business. on main high
way; Virginia or Maryland preferred; price
and terms must be right; give full particu-
lars with answer. Box BOOT, Star. %
Evening star., 1945-09-20
STORES WANTED.
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.
WAREHOUSES; FOR RENT in washin

WAREHOUSES; FOR RENT in Washing
York ave ne and Southwest Washington:
with railroad siding If required. VIII
build according to requirements. Special
izing in business properties. LOUIS BUR-
MAN. RE lT6S
Oh d ST. N.W.-Approximately 5000 -.
#. on 5th and 9Th floors elevator to btn
Mr., Morgan. DI. s157. CHAS c. KooNEa
e. CO.
WILL LEASE to responsible hrm . hrs-
proof warehouse for early occupancy; lo-
Gated near New York ave. ne; containing
1000 So. #, with space for ofhces and
Salesrooms suitable for occupancy BIZ
wholesale liquor dealer or similar business.
Box 24-H, Star
Evening star., 1945-09-20
WAREHOUSES WANTED.

FIREPROoF BUILDING with 5000 "a.
hold zonds. DI1 aI34' " ''O' ''> 'N'e
WAREHOUSE SPACE WANTED-.Approxi-
sts. NV Call MR., ARTHUR, MA 1858.
Evening star., 1945-09-20

Continued on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1945-09-20

| 160 IT. deep with garage. Price 81 ,25u
REALTY ASSOCIATES, INC, Ex. l52I
HnIi Y BLOCK q 7 N OFF MACARTHUR BLVD, clos.
TO Georgetown-.Semidetached frame, {
exterior newly painted; close to streeteal
IS ASSGsS5ATEs iac & 5$$ s,a ansii 55.s Pm
low, within walking distance of stores ane
transportation, excellent cond. Call TEL
Ii krFREsbAI PRIsE EN- s,a75o. a7SS vacapt-cbarmne
3-bedrm.. 2-bath. brick home, within walk.
| ing distance of schools, shopping ane
transp.: gas hot-water heat. Call TEL
MT. PLEASANT-Corner masonry house
vicinity, of 10Th and KENYON SITS, nv.
containing y rooms. 3 baths, gas h,wh
boarding house. . rooms are large enough
to divide which would make total of 4
erms Gan Ps ABE REY on vf5E
MENT co, 4625 41st st. NV. Phon'
EN- GHx41 400 7si,,sy. eyes, DE: 7o95;
Monroe st. NV. Would make an excellen
esI ABc Realty & pEVEEoPMENT 90
1925 41st st. NV Phone EN-. 47O9- O733
eYss cTaRMTNS snE Sun Ri7NH,S NJ aSyS or ,ot
located in one. of our most convenien
sections. consisting of 5 lovely rooms, full
basement h-Th mi detached ga
dtiqned and will suit the most discrlminat t
ing horne buyer; priced at only SS 45O will
500 down and a balance of sos pc
month until psid. For appt to inspect cal
Mr. ROMERO or MR.. SOLDANO, ME
! $500. 915 Eve St NV
947 SHEPHERD ST. N.W.-4 bedrm brick
gas-heated home, only S1O,95O; in excel
made into a 2-family home; fireplace i
living rm and Colonial front porch
4 Close to all churches, stores and fas
transp. Good terms Call Randolph 312
Tor appointment to inspect. PAUL P
Il STONE. Exclusively
! OWNER OCCUPIED-columbia Heights
& large, cheerful rooms. excellent condition
! modern kitchen, fine stove and refrigera
tor: will sell furnished or unfurnished
Beautiful lawns, shrubbery. Gear garage
Enough coal for winter. Within block o
flne TRANSPORTATION, shopping and schools
Possession with title. AD. 1854.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-06

representative OF
!, sie;qh Bureau u
Be Here z ~gu'atjy
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
USED NARCOTICS

Naha Okinawa. Japanese mill
tary forces on Okinawa were heavy
users of narcotics and NAV have
thus bolstered their hopeless but
fanatical defense of the island, two
navy doctors said today.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06

gov that same day where he re-
manned for school.
Opal Biem, who spent several
days visiting at the Olaf Eliason
home, returned to Glasgow Satur-
day.
Mrs. Bert Reed, Mrs. Claude Prop
per and daughter and grandchildren
were in Opheim on business n day
last week.
Abdul Allie and son of Thceny
were business callers here Monday.
Marius Peterson of Bremerton,
Wash, is visiting at the A. o. Han
son and o. A. Beck homes. He ar
rived Saturday.
D. A. Reddick went to Glasgow
Monday.
The Dan Galgerud family of
Nashua spent the week end at the
Baldwin home.
Mrs. Baldwin received a telegram
Monday stating that her son, Pfc.
Don Baldwin, in England, is eX-
home oon He has been in
the service 5 years. Her son, Staff
Serg. Jack Baldwin, was recently
ordered to Elgin Field, Fla, while
Bob, who is 10Y a private, arrived
at Camp Roberts, Calf, last Fri
lay.
Mrs. Amanda Arneson left Thurs
lay for Gushing, Mimi, where she
was called by the illness of her
mother, Mrs. Anna Nordland.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
OPHEIM
By DINA Thompson

Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Hansen, who
visited at the A. o. Hanson and o,
A. Beck homes and with others here,
left for home Wednesday. They
were to visit others enroute to
Viroqua, Wis.
Lucille Stein. who spent most CT
the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Stein of Opheim;
with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Balm,
and family, Richland. and with the
E. A. Walstad family of Opheim as
well as with numerous friends, left
Wednesday for Dayton, Wash,
where she has been engaged as
primary teacher.
Hans Offett of Kalispell has been
a business caller in this vicinity the
past few weeks.
A surprise party was held at the
John Richardson ranch honoring
Mrs. Richardson Friday. H. Silver,
Mrs. Christ Gamrath and Mrs.
Dwight Gamrath presented Mrs.
Richardson with a gift. Others pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Satire,
Hattie Bergtoll, Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
Parish, Knute Volden. Gus Seigal,
William IrgenS and Jay Gamrath.
A nice lunch was served by Mrs.
Richardson.
Henry WELLER of WELLER & Weller
Commission company of South st.
Paul was a brief caller on friends
and customers in this vicinity We'd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
JORDAN COULEE
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Mr.. and Mrs. John McColly WIS.,
tied at the Andrew Stiley and NelS
Hatton homes Sunday afternoon.
Henry Luraas and son Harold gave
their home a new Goa of paint the
past week.
Grace Olson, Mrs. Andrew Stiley's
pupil, was successful in passing the
eight grade examinations.
William Cole is remodeling Henry
Lick's house. A new kitchen will be
added and the outside is being COW
cred with brick siding.
Melvin Jensen, Luciene Johns
rud and Tommy Dartman visited
Oscar Hatton Sunday evening.
Beverly Dartman began her first
year of school in Hinsdale Tuesday.
The pupils of GenevieVe school
had a vacation Thursday as Mrs.
Carrie Valez' sister, Mrs. Donald
Barnard. was a visitor. School was
held On Labor day.
Harold LuraaS was a business
caller in Saco Tuesday and Satur-
day.
Martin Jensen returned from
Drayton, N. D., Saturday, tc visit his
children, Melvin and Mrs. Alice
Henry and Harold Luraas, Henry
Lick, Lester Knapp and Douglas
Marshall branded Harry Hockley's
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
we're Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
md Mrs. Andrew Stiley.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
Montana Metals
Played Important
Part I'm Battle

BUTTE The Anaconda Copper
Mining company was responsible
for the production of one-third of
the copper made available to the
United Nations for use in the prose-
cution of the war, w. H. Hoover,
vice president and general counsel,
told the Butte Rotary club.
In speaking of the unusual activ-
tiles of the Anaconda company dur
ing the war" Mr.. Hoover also said
that the wide scope of the COM
pany'S researchers, management
and workers also played a major
role in the production of mangan-
eSe. chrome and magnesium.
The Anaconda company entered
these fields at the request of the
government, taking over the Basic
Magnesium plant at Las Vegas,
New, at a critical time and develop
ing ore bodies and plant processes
in the chrome and manganese
fields.
These critically war needed met
ais were not available from the us
ual sources. The job done by the
Anaconda company in the develop
ment of chrome was described as
miraculous" by MI. Hoover.
MI. Hoover as we'll praised c. F..
Kelly, chairman of the board of the
Anaconda company. J. R. Hobbins,
president. and D. M. Kelly. vice
president in charge of western oper-
for their skill and leadership.
He said the Anaconda company's
efforts during the war emergency
constituted the longest continuous
uninterrupted peak production Of
metals in the history of the state"
praised the efficiency. loyalty
and productive ability of manage
nent and workers alike, and pointed
significantly to the fact that there
were no Interruptions in production
If plants in Montana because of
difficulties between labor and man.
lgement.
Mr.. Hoover said he hoped the
great productive machinery of the
United States can now be turned to
'eace and the enjoyment of the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06

neSday. Mr.. WELLER was not able Il
contact all of his friends in the
short time he was here.
Milo Jennings left last week with
stock cars for st. Paul. He will visit
relatives and friends enroute home
Monica Lee and Patsy Jean Gam
rath visited part of last week at the
Roy Saindon home as guests of
Gloria.
Mrs. Charles Durbin and son Eu-
gene went to Glasgow Monday for
medical attention for Eugene.
Alma Jean Whittle and brother
Freddie left the first of the week
for Fort Peck, where Freddie will
remain. Alma went to WilliSton, N.
D., to visit relatives there.
Dwight Gamrath of Poplar spent
the week end and Labor day with
his family here.
Mrs. Dedrick Johnson was a Mon
day business caller.
MI. and Mrs. Vert Redfield and
daughter Dona of Great Falls Wis
tied the Ellis Jennings and John
and Frank Redfield families here
part of last week. Vert Redfield
has been employed by the Grogan
Robinson Lumber company in Great
for % years.
MI. and Mrs. George Keough re-
Saturday from Glasgow,
where they spent the last two weeks.
Mr.. Keough underwent surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fermon Ojuel were
n town Monday.
Mrs. Eugene Uneven and chill
iren of Peerless visited at the
Thomas S. German home Monday.
Annabelle Munger and Kathleen
st. German, who work in Glasgow,
we're home over the week end.
Dinner guests at the Dennis
home last Saturday were
faster Serg. Wallace Irgens, Staff
;erg. Clarence Anderson and Mr..
nd Mrs. Cliff Anderson. Evening
uests also included Mr.. and Mrs.
'elmer Grindeland. =
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade and
theirs went to Canada picnicking ,
Ionday. !
Mrs. Jerry Johnson and son Fritz !
rrived from the coast Friday and
i'll join Ned Johnson in making ,
heir home in the Biem house.
Mrs. George Smith, who visited ,
ere with the Risa family, left :
thursday for her home at Lake ?
huff, III. Ronnie Holland also &C
)mpanied the Risa family to Glas- \
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
Hinsdale Youth Is
Freed Of Idaho
Burglary Charge
BY Courier Correspondent,

HINSDALE Richard Mont
Gaasch, 10, of Hinsdale was fond
not guilty in the district court Of
Pocatello, Idaho, August 27 on a
charge of burglary and was reIeasA
ed, after being held in CUSTODY there
about three months. Wallace Cul-
yer. II, of Spokane, pleaded e1IiItv
to first degree burglary charge and
was sentenced to a term of one IN
five years in the Idaho state nenio
tertiary, his sentence later beino
committed to six months in the
Bannack county Jail. James Morse
II, also of Spokane, was released on
the burglary charge to face a mar
ole violation.
The three youths were CHARGED
with the burglary of the home of
Carol Petersen at Pocatello earIv
in June, in which $4,000 in ieweiry
was taken but later recovered The
other two were arrested at HinsdaIe
ficers.
Culver, Morse and Gaasch had
left Spokane together. but snlit IN
at Pocatello when Culver told the
others he had robbed a home there
according to Culver'S confession and
the stories of the other youths.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
Veteran Fighter
Pilot Former
Local Resident

DAGGETT. CALIF.-veteran Pss
fighter pilot Captain Alger E. Dur
ell, wearer of the distinguished fly
ing cross, the air medal with four
oak leaf clusters, the European thea
ter ribbon with four battle stars and
the presidential unit citation is o
stationed at Daggett municipal air
port, the main gunnery base of the
Fourth air force located in the Mo-
jave desert.
This twenty-five year old flying
officer has served eight months in
the European theatre of operations
and has SO combat missions against
the enemy to his credit, with two
confirmed aerial victories in that
time.
The captain originally hailed
from Glasgow, Mont. graduating
from high school there in June, of
1885. He then finished his college
training on the Pacific coast. He
now resides at 403 Riverside street.
Glendale, Calf. with his mother.
Mrs. Emma S. Durell.
Prior to his entrance into the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
Genevieve Women
Rename Officers
at Election Meet
Bv Courier Correspondent

JORDAN COULEE All Officers
of the Genevieve Home Demonstr-
alton club were reelected at a
meeting at the home of Mrs. John
McColly Thursday.
They are Mrs. Victor Kindberg,
president; Mrs. j. S. Peck. vice pres
ldent; Hilda Johnson. secretary
treasurer; Mrs. James Wightman
ard Mrs. Peck. nutrition leaders:
Mrs. Clarence Nelson and Mrs. r
A. Thompson, home management
leaders, and Mrs. NelS Hatton and
Mrs. Robert Arndt, clothing lead
erS.
Twelve members and five visitors
attended, with two new members.
Mrs. Maurice Arnold and Mrs.
Arndt. welcomed.
Storing Vegetables for Winter
Use" was the title of a talk by Miss
Iva Holiday, county home dem
.onstration agent. Lunch was serv-
after which the hostess took pic
lures of the group in her garden.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Sept. 81.
Great Salt lake has no known
outlet and as the water evaporates
arge quantities of salt and other
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06

armed services in August, OF 1912.
Captain Durell was employed by
Lockheed Aircraft corporation as an
aircraft mechanic.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
Sergeant Olson to
Report Sept. II
After Visit Home

Staff Serg. Stanley G. Olson, son
of Mrs. Frank G. Helm of Glasgow.
who has been visiting here on fur
Tough, will report at Fort Douglas,
Utah, Sept. u, for reassignment.
Sergeant Olson served overseas as a
e chief with an AAF fighter
squadron, both in England and on
the continent. Since arriving home.
he has been helping with harvest
at the William Soper farm at Lars
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
Glasgow Sergeant
Returns by Air
from Italy Duty

MIAMI, Fla. Flown here from
overseas as part of the green pro-
ject" of the air transports COM
mands Caribbean division to fly 3d.
900 returnees from Europe to Miami
army airfield every month, another
Glasgow, Mont, man is back in the
states. He is Serg. Lloyd T. Eide,
who spent 35 months in the Medi-
~terranean theater with the 87th
fighter squadron of the 10th group.
He is entitled to rear the unit cita-
ton and bronze star ribbons, along
with ten battle stars.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06

Don't judge a married woman
too harshly because she flirts with
the butcher. She may just be play
ing for larger steaks"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06

Great Salt lake has no known
outlet and as the water evaporates
large quantities of salt and other
minerals are deposited.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
Corp. EbersoIe Is
Visitor After
Overseas Service

Corp. Tom Ebersole has arrived
from New York City to spend mart
of a 30-day furlough visiting his
aunts, Miss Nora Ebersole and Mrs.
E, l.. White. He will also visit his
aunt Mrs. Elizabeth Springer, in
Helena and his sister, Mrs. Frank
Conrad in Seattle before reporting
at a California camp. He has serv-
ed In the European theatre, begin
ming with the North Africa and
Italian campaigns, sailed from
Venice, Italy, for New York.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
Mckee and Mitch
Will Stage Dance
South Of Malta

II will be a real oldtime ranch
dance Saturday night at the Fred
Carnahan ranch 40 miles southeast
of Malta according to Mckee An
derSon, Stockman. who. with Mitch
Oxarart of the Phillips county Sec
ton. is sponsoring the affair. The
dance is public and residents of this
territory are welcome to attend. the
sponsors state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
RUBBER NOT PLENTIFUL

Rubber companies are unable to
operate ut fun capacity in the man
uiacture Of peacetime products.
Ihey say tires will not be plenti-
ful FOR ten months Or a year, that
they do not expect any natural rub
TO arrive from the Far East for
another three months. They cannot
get shipping space.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
PRICES SAME AS l94s

Household hi ng machines.
ironers and aluminium kitchenware
will be back in the stores this fall
at their 1912 prices, the OPA says.
Manufacturers are being required
to turn out the same proportion of
low-priced units as they made dur
ing pre-war days.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Oak and Willow Summer
Furniture Less Thon ~ Price

20 Lounge Chairs, finished in picked pine or frosted
green. Choice Of cotton covers. Now s24.25
Lounge Chairs, finished in picked pine. Simu-
lated leather-covered cushions Now w-------sl1.75
Three-seat Settees, finished in white enamel
Striped cotton covers Spring seats Now s42
Chaise tongues with picked pine finish. Striped
cotton-covered reversible cushions. Now 49, S2s75
6 Round Lamp Tables finished in white picked
pine Now
10 Semi-circular End Tables finished in white
enamel and picked pine finishes ------------sl $40
Side Chairs, finished in frosted ebony. Now s1025
Arm Chairs with frosted ebony nnish. Now $3.50
/ Square Coffee Table with suntan finish Shelf
stye Now -------- 50
2 Love Seats, cypress frame with yellow canvas
seat Now ~ S32 90
l Arm Chair, cypress frame with yellow canvas
seat Now -----------S $3.50
Two-section Settees. finished In white with yell
low Now - SIS
Aluminium frame Porch Chairs cotton sacloth
cushions. Now
W&L-Summer Furniture, Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Lamp Shades Reduced

Pleated or stretched shades of cotton gauze over
parchment paper.
2 13-inch white over aqua, rose border. Were S.
pleated blue over white. Were So. Now----S1.50
/ 14-inch peated green over green gold-color trim
Was IS. Now---------------- S295
15-inch pleated green over white, gold-coor
trim Were $3.50 Now --------------------s3s s3s5
3 18-inch pleated drum and Empire shape,
green over green Were S691. NOM $685.
15-inch pleated, red white, greenland white
border. Were $3.50. Now Now-------------------s3 s395
! 15-inch peated, lavender over white, chlntz
! l5-inch pleated, tan over white chintz border.
was SoS0 NOW
l6-nch stretched, green white Were $3.50
2 1872 Inch peated green over white Were S..
Chinese design Composition Wall Brackets. Were
Sl250 Now observation-disclosures --------S1.95
W6L-Lan1ps and Shades, Seventh Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Mirrors
Living Room Furniture
Reduced w, " and more

/ Lawson Love Seat rose rayon cover Less than u
price. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -~--------- so
Lawson Sofas, rayon coVer, two and three
cushion styles. Less than n price. Now---$74.50
l Occasional Chair, mahogany finished arms and
legs green rayon cover. Was s275 Now -S2o.5o
l Modern Occasional Chair coral wool cover. Was
sll0. Now------------------.- -----.----- SIS
l Modern Occasional Chair, green wool cover Was
S53. Now S39.15
DropIeaf Table, mahogany veneer on hardwood.
Was s2s Now w-------- S2I2s
Card Tables, natural finish cypress. Were s34.
Now ------- --------- S25
Small Two drawer Commode, mahogany veneer
hardwood. Was S44 Now w----------------S S33
Curly Maple Lamp Table. Was $50. Now $50
Solid Mahogany Small Round Lamp Table Was
$28 Now -------------- S21
Walnut finished Hardwood Magazine Rack Was
So. Now -------------- Sc
Mahogany finished Hardwood Side Chairs. Were
l Mahogany finished Hardwood Arm Chair. Was
S21. Now ----------- SI5.75
2x4 Orleans blue and green. Were $685. Now
S495
2, 3x5 Orleans blue Were sl2 95. Now sS.95
W&L-Living Room Furniture, Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Misses Sunbock Dresses
sass Less than y price

"a cotton seersucker sunback dresses in choice
of colors. Sizes 10 to l6.
II White Cotton Popln Sunback Dresses in sizes 10
to IA. Were S595 Now 1895
13 Tattersa-check Dresses of novelty-weaVe rayon.
Choice of color combinations. Sizes 10 to "A. Less
than u price Now ------- s595
Is Printed Dresses in rayon crepe and rayon jersey
Choice of background coors. Sizes y to l8 Were
Sl095 and more. Now ----------- S595
10 Print Dresses in rayon crepe and rayon jersey.
Several background coors. Sizes IL to 20. Were
Sl095 and more. Now S1.95
1S White Rayon Crepe Dresses in sizes 10 to l6.
Were 1885. Now S1.95
% Cotton Dotted Swiss Dresses in selection Of
colors Sizes 10 to Is Were sl095. Now -------S795
Ia Black Rayon Crepe Dresses with white lingerie
trim Sizes II to 18. Were sl695. Now-------$12.50
W&L-Inexpensive Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Junior Misses Shorts, $2.95
Less than u Price

Less than Z price
100 pairs of cotton and rayon shorts in pleated
draped styles. choice OF colors. Sizes to IS.
SO Cotton Sunback Dresses in prints and plain
colors Sizes TO Is. Less than u price. Now S2.95
IS Rayon Summer Dresses in classic styles Good
selection of colors Sizes to IS. Less than y
price Now 1895
Is Cotton and Rayon Blouses in shrtwaist and soft
styles Good choice of coors. Sizes 80 to So
Less than p price. Now S2.95
40 Cotton Play Suits in two and three piece styles.
Attractive stripes and solid colors. Sizes to IS.
Less than "a price
w&L-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor,
Evening star., 1945-09-20

l Cotton Sailcoth Bed Rest filled with cotton
Floral pattern on white background Was s795
! Quilted Rayon Satin Bed Rest in eggShel colors
Cotton filed. Was $3.50. Now -- $3.50
Rayon Taffeta Pillows in rose blue and gold
Cotton filled. Were So. Now ---------- S2.25
l Stitched Rayon Taffeta Pillow with chintz ap-
plique in the center Filled with cotton. White Was
1925. Now------- ----- s225
"a Lucite Pulls for slide fasteners Horseshoe shape
Were Csc Now 45c
! Model Hand-tinted Etching framed in wood black
finish. 11x14 inches. Was $3.50 Now
WdL-Art Needework, Seventh Floor