davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-02-07

barious religious groups, labor
unions, civic leaders, etc.
This committee" stat e s
Greenwood, "has made attempts
and experiments to relieve any
tension and friction that obtain
in the war time problems of hous-
ing, employment, transportation
and recreation in Seattle, inso-
far as discrimination of race,
color and-or creed is concerned. "
Greenwood further stated that
the racial problem cannot be
solved by taking vigorous and
radical steps, but rather through
self-education tentative feelers,
and cooperation of the majority
and minority groups.
Among the leaders of various
civic organizations in Bremerton,
were invited to attend, were
Mayor Hum" Kean, w. L. Jes-
sup, Ed. Br. Searchlight; Julius
Gives, Ed. Br. Sun; F. L. Pruitt,
County Commissioner; Jowel Nc
Govern, USO Director; Fred Co
hen, Prosecuting Attorney; LEU
d. Haddon, Finance Commission
er; Rev. r. G. Billings, Rev. w
Loar, Rev. S. B. Cooper, and
many others.
A Photographic exhibit of 1.-THE
Negro in American Life" was
, presented.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-02-07
STATE FEPC BILL INTRODUCED
IN TiiiiE LEGISLATURE FEB. z

OLYPMIA-An act to prohibit
discrimination by employers and
unions was introduced in the leg
islature February 2, which calls
for establishment of a state fair
employment practices commission
with authority over public and
private employment.
The authors are Representative
George Hurley, Democrat, King;
Edward l.. Pettus, d e m ocr a t,
Pierce, and William H. Jon e S,
Democrat, Clark.
BE 1T ENACTED BY THE LEG
ISLATURE OF THE STATE OF
WASHINGTON:
SECTION /: Whereas it is the
policy of the United States in
furtherance of the successful
prosecution of the war to in
sure the maximum participation
OF all available workers in pro-
duction for the war effort, re-
gardless of race, creed, color or
national origin, in the firm be-
lief that the democratic way of
life within the nation can be de-
Tended successfully on with the
help and support of all groups
within its borders, and in sup
port of this policy, the President
of the United States, has, on
May 81, 1943, reconstructed the
Fair Employment Practices Com
mittee, and by Executive Order
No. 9344, required the complete
of discrimination by
reason of race, creed, color or
national original in war indus
tries and in Government, and
whereas this policy is firmly sup
ported by the overwhelming ma
jority of the people of the State
of Washington, it is hereby de-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-02-07
SINCLAIR NEWS
BY IRENE WILLIAMS

Mrs. Jackson, a member of the
Sinclair Community Church, has
recovered from her recent illness.
ACTIVITIES for Recreation Center
are; Monday, s p. m, Knitting
Glass; Tuesday, 1880 p. m, Dane
ing Glass; Wednesday, $50 to
$3.50 p. m, Library; Thursday,
Dancing; Friday, PA p. :, Lii
brary, 8 p. M, Roaring TWEEN
ties; Saturday, 800 p. m, Nov
les, 1880 p. m, Wrist Tourna-
ment; Sunday, $50 a. m, Sun
day School, IL a. m, Morning
Service, 1880 p. M, Evening Sery-
ices.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-02-07

clared to be the intent and pur-
pose of this act to cooperate
fully with the Fair Employment
Practices Committee of tire Unit
ed States Government, to elm
mate discrimination in war indus
tries, and in state and local gov
eminent, to make unlawful any
act or acts of discrimination in
regard to hire, tenure, terms or
conditions of employment or I'M
ion membership because of race,
creed, color or national origin,
and to establish a Washington
Fair Employment Practices Com
mission.
SECTION 2.-It shall be un-
lawful for any public official,
agent, employer or any person,
having any authority. duty or
power, to employ, or terminate
the employment, or to promote,
advance, upgrade, or to increase
in any way the compensation of
any person, for or on behalf of
the State of Washington, or any
of its agencies, departments or
institutions, or any county, or
any department, agency or insti-
tuition of any county, or any mu-
nicipal corporation, school, fire,
water, irrigation, port, drainage,
public utility, housing or other
district or authority to discrim-
mate against any person In his
tenure of employ
ment or application for employ
ment by reason of race, creed,
color or national origin.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-02-07
new DIRECTOR OF
USO NO. 2 LISTS
MANY ACTIVITIES

USO Industrial Club No. 2, 221
Washington Avenue, Is celebrat
ing the fourth anniversary of
USO February 2 and A. In keep
ing with the national USO policy,
this will be one of the many pro-
grams that took place where
ever USO is located.
The staff, which is composed
of A. c. Kitchens, director; Mrs.
Josie Hazel. assistant director,
and Miss Rosetta Kallas, secre-
tary, announced that no pains
were spared to make these two
days truly memorable in the his
tory of USO.
Friday evening, Feb. 2, the
program took the form of a
"nick-nack social party" while
that on Sunday was open house
with a musical program. Friends
of USO were invited to attend.
Refreshments were served.
Some of the activities now in
operation are: a teen-age basket
ball team, teen-age boys club
group, Roaring Twenties" Club
for older boys, Industrial Mems
Club, USO Big Five basketball
team, composed of both war
workers and sailors, members of
Navy Yard League, three home
makers clubs, a choral grup, So
cial dance group, Book Review
Club, community dance program
committee a junior hostess group
much in demand as dancing part
ners at various service mems
dance locally and at suburban
functions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-02-07
USO LEASES
LABOR TEMPLE
AS NEGRO CLUB

Lease of the Labor Temple,
Bremerton landmark at $50 Bur-
well ST.. to the USO for a club
and recreational center for color
ed people, was announced by
E. o. Cumming, secretary-man-
ager of the Labor Temple Asso-
citation, Inc.
The deal has been pending for
many months following a survey
made of possible locations to ac-
commodate the local Negro popu-
lation as intended under a suit
able USO industrial and military
program. The survey indicated
that desirable location would
be on Burwell st. between War
rem and Pacific AYES.
Thus the signed lease, received
from USO headquarters in New
York City this morning, provides
for use of the property for the
duration and six months there
after" as a recreational center
for colored folk.
Complete renovation and re-
modelling of the building will
start as quickly as labor union
locals now quartered in the
building have been located else
where. In addition to a salts
factory" rental to be paid by
USO, all improvements will be
made by that organization and,
when the building is turned back
to the Labor Temple Association.
Inc, those improvements will be
gained. Some $4,000 will be
spent on remodeling, it is said.
Among the changes will be
complete revision of the wiring,
installation of a heating plant,
complete change of stairway to
upper floor, remodeling front of
building, painting and decorating
inside and out, installation of
shower baths, office quarters,
club lounge, assembly hall and
storage rooms.
Officers of the Labor Temple
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-02-07

Association, Inc. which is made
up of some 20 stockholders, rep
resenting various unions here,
are A. S. Hyatt. machinist. presi-
dent; H. p. Thurness, Culinary
Alliance, vice president; Cum
ming, representing the Carpen-
ters. and Carl Kennedy, electri-
clans, treasurer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-02-07

versity women at its monthly
meeting which was held at the
Bremerton Public Library Janu-
airy Is. 1916, at 1880 p. m.
His timely and important sub
ject, "Raeial Attitudes in a De-
mocracy." was in keeping with
the current problem. receiving so
little attention. in this overcrowd-
ed city of the Northwest.
Greenwood gave resumation
of activities of the Seattle, Wash,
Mayors Civic Unity Committee,
composed of representatives OF
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-02-07

SIDS DINING ROOM
$3.50 Madison CA. 0S04
PRECIOU mon ENTS..
with him. This the that
of her furlough well Saving him
time in the atmosphere gentlemen prefer
To help unselfsh like this, whether her is
in service, defense business have started new
Dining
Those extra hours in the his favorite
sport will be treasured through the years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-02-07
NAVY DEPARTMENT

The Navy Department can take
just pride" in the administration
of its Naval Ammunition Depot
at Bremerton, Wash, where
about 500 young Negro Navy
men are attached, according to a
letter to James Forrestal, Sec
rotary of the Navy, from DR..
Charming H. Tobias. only Negro
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-02-07
Ebenezer AME Church

Rev. Everett 2. williams, pastor
Sunday school $3.50: morning
worship Il; Christian Endeavor
z; evening service s; prayerl
meeting Wednesdays at o'clock.
Ninth and Park In downtown
Bremerton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-02-07
RACE PROBLEM
CONFERENCE HELD
IN BREMERTON
BY JAMES +. WALKER

George w. Greenwood, presi-
dent of the Pacific National Bank
and Chairman of the Seattle May
or's Civic Unity Committee, adj
dressed the afternoon section of
the American Association of Uni
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-02-07

A cordial invitation is ex.
tended the public to attend
Founders Day, Race Relations
and Negro History Week OBJ
servances at Bethel A. NJ. T..
Chmcr Sunday, February II.
Special message by Rev. Allen
at II A. Nj. An outstanding
program at 8 p. Nj. Professor
Il. S. Hill, guest speaker. Mu-
sic and literary numbers by
some of Portlands' best, in
Guiding Mrs. Walter C. Kicks.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
State DepartmentAide
Would Punish Only
War Crime Leaders

A recommendation that the
United Nations War Crimes Com
mission concentrate on Furnishing
the men directly responsible for
atrocities rather than the millions
of Nazi party members and promi-
nent Germans implicated, was made
last night by Dr.. Lawrence PreuSS
of the State Department at a dinner
of the WomenS Bar Association at
the Hotel Continental.
Dr.. Preuss was a delegate to a
recent meeting OF the commission in
London. DR.. Ralph Lemkin. former
public prosecutor at Warsaw, spoke
on the mass killings Of Jews in
Poland
IF they try to go after every
body implicated" DR.. Preuss said,
the real criminals will escape ia
the confusion.
There is no time to waste now
that the war in Europe is approach
ing its end. We must act quickly
and effectively to get the real cul-
pitts before they slip away.
Every prominent German or Nazi
is implicated in the atrocities and
mass murders since 1888, but we
cannot try to punish everybody for
everything done because no one
would be punished then. Pick the
main ones and get after them"
Dr. Lemkin offered some vital
statistics on the Jewish population
of Warsaw. He said that in Sep
tember. 1888, under Polish rule, 1896
Jews died, and that in September,
194l. under Nazi rule, 1000 Jews
died
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Art NeedIework Reduced

10 Model Cotton Guest Towels, rayon and cot
ton embroidered in colors. Were $3.50. Now 81
3 Model Cotton Kitchen Towels embroidered in
colors Were 81. S1.2s
3 Model Cotton Dresser Scarfs, embroidered in
colors; 15x40 Were IS. Now-------$3 So
l Model Cotton Bridge Cloth, embroidered in
colors Was So S6
2 Sets Of Model Cotton Appliqued Bibs with
colored applique. Set Of three Was IS. Now 50
Set of seven, was $3.50. Now---------S4.50 so
l Model Cotton Luncheon Cloth, embroidered in
colors Was $12 So
2 Model Cotton Bridge Sets, white or green, en-
broidered in colors, cloth 3lx31; napkins 1lxll.
were $fOU @o'~o
4 FlOwered Cotton Cretonne Bed Rests, green
background cotton filled. Were $40 Now 81
IL Rayon Brocade Table Scarfs, rayon sateen
lined blue, green or wine, 16x36. Were 81.
W&I-Art NeedleWork Seventh Floor.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Misses Coots Reduced

Tuxedo Goats. trimmed IN nutrla and skunk
Pure wool in gold, blue, green; sizes Is and 10.
Were $3.50. Now --------- S120
Prices on above item includes 20 n tax.
l Black Wool Fitted Coat with trapunto trim.
Size 10. Was S85. Now-------- S6315
Black Wool Fitted Coat with rayon velvet trim.
Size IL Was S100 Now------------S SIS
l Black Wool Fitted Coat with trapunto trim.
Size 20. Was S88 Now S66
Chesterhelds and Fleece-type Coats. Pure
wool in red, rust. gold. wine gray. brown: sizes
lS, 40, 2ol2 1872, II, 1872, Were s45. Now
S3375
W&L-Coats and Suits Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Kaufman Reelected
Mayor of St. Louis

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, April 5.-Aloys P
Kaufman, Republican, was re-
elected mayor of St. Louis Tuesday
defeating Henry F. Chadeayne
Democrat.
The total vote was the smallest
in 25 years. All Republican candi-
dates except one were winners.
Mr.. Kaufman became mayor
when William Dee Becker was killed
in a glider crash in August, l943
Evening star., 1945-04-05

the taxpayers. He said it was known
that many patients there who are
classified as beyond the communica-
BILE stage of tuberculosis work during
the day and only return to the hos
pital at night as they could easily
do in any rooming house not sup
ported by District funds.
Mr.. Newell added that originally
it was understood that the use OF
the Upshur Street Hospital for tu-
berculous patients was only tempo.
rary due to crowded conditions al
Glenn Dale Sanatorium. Asking fol
the appointment of a committee
Mrs. Mary Resh, first vice president
of the group, said she felt the asso-
citation should not only go on rec
ord favoring Commissioner Mason's
proposal to close the hospital, but
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Citizens Back Up Mason S
Hospital F|ophouse Charge

Members of the Arkansas Ave-
nue. Community Citizens Associa-
ton last night voted to back up
Commissioner Guy Mason's charges
that the Upshur Street Hospital Is
flop house" for convalescent tu-
berculosis patients and appointed a
committee to aid in a plan to re-
move the hospital.
Clifford H. Newell, who introduced
the resolution supporting Commis-
sioner Mason's charges, asserted
that the hospital was being used as
a boarding house at the expense Of
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Navy Rocket Exhibit
DELAYED Until Tomorrow

A Navy rocket exhibit scheduled
to be on view today at the east end
of the Rejecting Pool, Seventeenth
street south of Constitution avenue
NV, has been postponed until to-
morrow because of the weather, the
Potomac River Naval Command an
nounced today.
The mobile rocket show, which
features a German vi buzz bomb
as we'll as a number of the Navy's
most deadly modern weapons, may
be inspected by the public from
1870 am. to pm. tomorrow AS
sembled in the Washington Navy
Yard, it will tour cities throughout
the Nation after the showing here
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Juniors BIouses, $2.95
We're IS and S5.95

35 tailored and dress-up styles in rayon sheer
and crepe. Lavender, blue and yellow Sizes
9 to Is.
s. Dresses and Jumpers in rayon crepe, wool
jersey or tweed; navy, red blue, yellow or
aqua, sizes to IS. Less than y price. Now,
S2.95 and 1896
40 Wool Coats and Suits; the coats in tweeds
and plain colors. the suits in gray flannel; sizes
9 to 15 Were SIS to s39.75. Now, $12.95 to $40
40 Wool Sweater Dckeys in navy and brown
sizes 9 to IS. Less than y price. Now SOC
W&L-Junor Misses Apparel Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Sofas, Chairs Greatly Reduced

L Upholstered in Cotton Tapestry,
smart red outside, stripes inside. Orig
inally S96 Now W------------S64 so
Tuxedo style, low-back wing style yel-
low and green striped cotton damask
covers Originally SLOT. Now S64.50
l Tufted Back Regency-styIe, green
cotton tapestry cover. Originally
sl555O. Now w---S SS9. so
3 Lounge style. cotton tapestry covers
with reversible seat cushion. One green,
two plum. Originally $3.50 Now
s49.5O
| Bareback style with rose cotton
twill cover Reversible seat cushion
Originally $3.50 Now s54.50
Miscellaneous Furniture Reduced
s Solid Walnut Coffee Tables with blue
glass mirror tops. Originally sl375
Solid Maple Sideboard with silver
drawers and cupboards. Heirloom
finish Originally SS7.75. Now S6450
l Telephone Bench. mahogany finish on
hardwood Blue cotton tapestry seat
cover. Originally s28. Now Sl9.75
Evening star., 1945-04-05

pal Court Judge George D. Nelson
on charges of short weight sales Of
groceries. ,
Mrs. Sherman was fined $50 on
each of three counts charging un-
derweight sales of apples and meat.
A $50 fine on fourth count involv-
ing a sale of string beans was sus-
pended The woman entered a plea
Of no contest.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Sofos ond Love Scots Reduced

Sofos ond Love Scots Reduced
l Lawson-style, in natural cotton tap
estry with floral print Reversible seat
cushions. Originally sl20 Now S6950
LawSon-style in rose cotton brocatelle
covers. Reversible seat cushions, Orig-
nally $149.50. Now ow----------S $50
Lawson-style in wine cotton broca
telle covers. Reversible seat cushions
Less than y price. Now-------S $50
2 Lawson-style Love Seats in rose cot
ton brocatelle covers. Reversible seat
cushions. Originally Sis. Now $3.50
l Chippendale Sofa in wine cotton da-
mask cover. Reversible seat cushions.
Originally $205. S12s.50
Choirs Reduced
Winx-style in green cotton twill cov-
ers. Reversible seat cushions. Origi-
nally $103.50. $64.50
l Pillow-back style with natural cotton
tapestry cover and reversible seat and
back cushion Originally $3.50 Now
S64.50
; Pillow back style, with natural cot
ton tapestry covers. Reversible seat and
back cushions. Originally $96.50. Now
S6450
W&L-Living Room Furniture, Sixth Fl
Evening star., 1945-04-05

also we should appoint committee
to help do something about It.
Mrs. Resh conducted the first part
Of the meeting in the absence OF
John c. White, president, who took
over when he arrived. Donald c
McHenry, National Capital Parks
naturalist. gave an illustrated lee
ture on Grand Canyon National
Park" at the close of the business
part of the meeting, which was helo
at the Church of TRANSPORTATION
1419 Gallatin street NV.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
ChiIdren's OveroIIs, 81

We're yI.35 and more
200 pairs Of overals in blue denim and cotton
gabardine, sizes to 6.
100 Cotton Gabardine Jackets in dark and light
colors, sizes to 6. Less than " price. Now, $135
800 Pairs Of Cotton Panties, tearose and white,
children's sizes. Were soc. Now---------35c
WGL-Down Stairs Store, Infants and
Juveniles Apparel
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Women's Suit Dresses
$3.50 Were s22.95

II two piece rayon crepe and jersey suit dresses,
prints and black and white. Sizes Is to AZ
Shorter Women's Dresses, blue and black
rayon crepe with bead trim Sizes 1872 l8 2,
20l2. Were $50 rs. Now S44.'5
Rayon Crepe Dresses, with self-ruff1e trim
FIchsia brown and black: sizes 10 80 40 Were
s75 Now $685.
W&L-Women's Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Lamp Shades Reduced
Ton Poper Parchment

TUH TUPSI T01SHIIISHt
s. l4-inch. Were 81. Now Sl.25
IL, l6-inch Were $225. Now-------S1.2S
20, 18-inch rehector-type. Were $3.50. Now.
Sl1
Is, ls-inch rehector-type Were 81 so. Now
Sl.50
5. 8-inch clip-top. Were S125. Now $50
4, l0-inch clp-top. Were s1.25. Now------65c
Printed Poper Parchment
2 S-inch clip-top. Were 81. Now
s. 10-inch clip-top. Were 81 .25 Now
6. l9-inch reflector type. Were so Now $l.75
W&L-Lamps and Shades Seventh Floor.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Felt Berets and Turbons, ST
Less than u price

Less Than bftcf
$50 wool felt and fur felt berets and turbans in
assorted styles Adjustable headsizes; black.
brown and navy.
200 Fur Pelt Hats, assorted styles in black,
brown and navy. Small and large headsizes
Less than L price. Now----------- S2.25
W&L-Minery Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-04-05

2s Suit Dresses, two-piece, in flannel,
corduroy and jersey tproperly labeled
for fabric oontenD Sizes II TO 20;
green, aqua, tan, black and gold Were
Sl095 and more. Now $5.95
"a Tailored Dresses, rayon crepe, jer-
sey and flannel tproperly labeled for
fabric content). Sizes 10 TO 18; blue.
green, fuchsia and brown. Were sl2.95
to s1495. 1895
W&L-Inexpensiv Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Misses Royon BIouses

SZ.So Less than y price
Sizes 80 to 36.
Is RayOn BlouSes in white. aqua and beige.
Sizes 80 to 38 Were S. e5 and more Now S37S
9 Rayon and Silk Blouses in white and aqua.
Sizes IL to 49, Less than u price. Now--S67s
Beige Rayon BIouses, sizes u to is. Less than
Il price. Now-----.------ -.-------- S14.15
W&L-Blouses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Misses Sports Dresses, '8'''
We're SI395 and mare
Were SI3.95 and more

43 dresses in cotton, rayon or '
purple, sizes 10 to 40 in the gr
l3 Wool Sports Suits and Coats in gray,
brown and purple, sizes II TO 18 Were
s5975 and more. Now ------ $31.15
% Wool Sports Jackets in gray, rose
and gold sizes u to 20. Less than y
price. Now ---------.-. --------- $3.50
26 Sports Dresses. wool or rayon. one
and two piece styles, gray. brown, coral
or gold Sizes IL to l8. Were s29.75
and more Now Sl7
W&Lr-Sportswear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-04-05

!, in white, yellow, red, blue or
36 Wool Sweaters, slip-over and cardi-
gans, in assorted colors. Sizes 80 to 40
in the group Were s5e5 and more.
Now ------ S395
40 Wool Sports Shirts in gray, red, black
green and brown Sizes II TO Is Were
s795. Now S595
II Wool or Cotton Jersey Skirts in blue
gold, coral, brown. Sizes II to IS
Were s10.95, Now S195
Evening star., 1945-04-05

20 Two piece Wool Jumper type Dresses
in black. red and black, and green and
black. Sizes 10 to l6. Were $685.
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S895
FL Spun Rayon Jumper type Dresses in
green, brown and wine. Sizes 10 TO 10
Were $1495. Now Sl015
20 Dresses properly labeled for fabric
content, in tailored and semi -dressy
styles. Sizes 10 to l8. Black. aqua
purple, green and fuchsia Were sl695
Now $I015
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Misses Dresses, $7.s5
We're S1O05 and f13.95

Is rayon crepe dresses in blue, fuchsia, purple
and black, sizes IL to TO-
80 Maternity Dresses in rayon crepe small
prints, sizes II to TO- Were $lO95 Now $7.85
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Misses Dresses
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Millinery Salon Hats, s4.75
Less than p price

Less Than price
Is spring fur felt hats, in assorted styles. Most
ly one-of-a- kind black. brown navy and gray
in the group. Adjustable headsizes.
W&L-Millinery Salon, Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Market Dealer Fined
$3.50 for Short Weiqhts

Mrs. Dora Sherman of the Ole
Country Market, 1864 c street Sc.
yesterday was fined $3.50 by Munich
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Misses Dresses Reduced

One and two-piece dresses in rayon-and a few
wools; black, brown, navy. green, rust, blue pur
pie, beige and prints, sizes 10 to 20.
8, less than u price Now s3,75
3. less than y price Now w--------------S1 S1.15
Is, less than y price. Now ------------- 1915
9. were S16.95. Now -------- 50
Is, were s2295 and s2975 Now $3.50
IL, were S39.75. Now seas
W&L-Misses Dresses Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
"a District Men Report
To Armed Forces Today

Twenty-four men from Washing
ton are scheduled to report for in
duction into the armed forces.
| Their names follow:
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Women's Dresses, $5.s5
Were SS.75 and S8.95

Is printed rayon jersey dresses in spring colors
sizes 1872 to 2412 and 36 to A.
W&L-Down Stairs Store Women's Dresses.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Teen-oge Sweaters, $3.50

Less than price
30 slip-over sweaters in gold and gray wool
sizes 10 to l6
25 Dresses and Jumpers Of spun rayon and
rayon crepe, in plain coors and prints. Sizes
10 to 16. Less than u price. Now-------s2.s5
4 Wool Coats in rust, sizes 10 to a. Less than
y price. Now 1895
Is Chubby Pastel Wool Skirts, sizes 1912 to II 6i2
Less than u price. Now-----------------sl,s5 sl,s5
W&L-Teen- age Apparel Fourth Floor.