davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11
Pacific

Continued from Page One)
bloody Two and Saipan campaigns
despite the ease with which initial
landings were made.
While spearheads OF the cath
Army Corps moving doggedly south
o. the east coast OF Okinawa gain
ed up to 500 yards and hurled the
Japs from Tomb Ridge. near
Yonabaru Airfeld, Leathernecks
to the north advanced up to 5000
yards on Motobu Peninsula and
seized the Cnten Bay submarine
pens. The Yanks were barely 500
yards from Yonabaru 'Drome.
on the east coast of Okinawa,
meantime, elements of the gath
Corps invaded the mile.long
island OF Tsugen in what was des-
cribed unoflicially as the final step
toward sealing off Nakagusuku
Bay.
Another amphi5ious assault seal
ing off strategic waters was &C.
complished by troops Of the u. S.
Eighth Army's 4lst division. In
their 39th over-water operation IN
two months. Eighth Army forces
landed on Jolo Island in the center
OF the Sulu Archipelago. captured
the capital city and adjacent air
fields and rammed quickly into the
interior of the island for gains Of
eight miles.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, in his
regular communique. said that
seizure OF Jolo City and the nearby
dromes was effected after a two.
weeks aerial saturation campaign
had completely disrupted enemy
defenses".
We now completely control the
Sulu archipelago" Macarthur con.
tinued triumphantly, adding that
on southern Luzon a swift 20-mile
advance carried the Yanks to the
east coast OF that Philippines Is.
land at Antimonan. "All organized
enemy resistance in southern Lu-
zon has collapsed and its liberia
ton is at hand" he continued,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11
Legislature

Continued from PAGE One)
insure It's approval in the Senate
today.
Introducers OF the bill. Senators
George y. Higgins and Ivan A.
Johnston, said the concessions
made TO their opposition had i'm
proved greatly the chances Of pass
ing the bill Giving up plans 70
try for a vote on Tuesday, they
scheduled II for It's final test this
afternoon.
Also In position for a vote today
in the Senate was Rawson's bill
appropriatinE s4.000.0OO from state
surpluses TO the counties for road
improvements. The bin was hus-
tied through debate to get a vote
on II before the t55,000,0o0 school
aid bill came before the chamber,
its sponsors fearing plans 70 boost
the school bill to $50 900 900 would
make the road grant the target
for subsequent economy moves.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11
Rural Events
FRIDAY
Salem

FRIDAY
Salem
Amateur Hour, Pie Social at Sn.
lem Town Hall, $50 y. m, sponsor
ed by Wash-Oak School
Salem
+. r. A. OF Salem Union School
at sChoolhouse IN evening. Elec-
tion Of officers.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11
Scouts

Continued from PAGE One)
George Moore. Assembly OF God
troop 35. and Carl Scheffler. En-
manuel Lutheran Church troop 80
OF the East Nelghborhood, Arthur
Nissly, neighborhood commission
er; David Potter. Willis Methodist
Church troop 43, and Mr.. Ehle.
Rawsonville school troop 45 Of
South Neighborhood. Oscar Smith,
neighborhood commissioner Wal
ter Weaver. Edsel Ford post, Amer
lean Legion troop 80. Wilson John
son. neighborhood patrol so, Ar1h-
ur Collins, Ross school troop 81,
and Arthur Roberts, Foster school
troop So. Willow Run Nei6hborhood,
Henry Gabriel. neighborhood com
missioner Walter MacPeek, scout
executive OF the Washtenaw-Liv-
ingston Council and Donal Burns,
assistant executive serving Npsi-
lanti district. were present 10 rep
resent the council.
The program began with As
sembly" by bugler Bruce Poster
of troop 81. and to the roll of
drums the Flag was advanced TO
the platform. followed by council
and troop flags. The pledge of al
Iegiance was led by Eagle Scout
Russell Gabriel, troop 50, and the
entire assembly sang the star
Spangled Banner, directed by Don
Utter. troop 81 committeeman, and
accompanied by Ardys Kniffen.
In the opening remarks, Mr. Hol-
ben explained requirements for
the different Scout ranks, then in
troduced the officials who made
the awards. Entertainment fea-
lures included community singing,
led by Mr.. Utter, "Neatrice Rae
and Her Barbershop Trio in Gay
Nineties novelty dance, and the
Ramblers, orchestra and entertain
ers, under the direction OF Gus
Ratzenberger.
All Scouters contacted were en-
thusiastic over the program, ana
Scout Executive Walter MacPeek
commented that the March, 1871
Court OF Honor at'Willow Run was
the best ever held in the Ypsilanti
District up TO that time but that
this Court surpassed last years
Arrangements were by Willow
Run Scouters, representing the four
troops OF the area, who have plan
ned and organized during the last
two months, according TO Mr.. Hoi-
ben. chairman OF the committee.
other members include Scou'mas-
ter Walter Weaver and A. l.. Bales
of troop 80. Scoutmaster Wilson
johnson OF troop 50, troop 81 com
mitteemen Don Utter and Elmer
Prater, Scoutmaster Arthur Rob
erts OF troop 50. and Neighborhood
Commissioner Henry Gabriel. Scout
father, John Soler made the plaque
of a Scout First Glass badge, en-
larged 16 times, on a BACKGROUND
of purple velvet. This plaque was
the center decoration which en-
phasized the Scout theme.
Troop 81, Conrad Greim, an Eagle
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11

$50 District Attorney.
1850 Music for Tonight.
CBS-S:O0 Jack Carson SHOW:
800 Frank Sinatra:
$50 Which is Which Quiz.
1880 Milton Berle Comedy.
Bluffs Raymond q. Swing:
$50 Counter Spy;
$3.50 Gene Krupa Band:
0:00-Niles and Prindle.
MBS-S 80 Barney Grant Show;
$3.50 Brownstone Theater. II J
We're King.
Thursday
NBC-9 a. m. Ed East and Polly
100 p. m. Nelson Rockefeller on
The Americas Look Ahead
ZOO Supper Club and Rose
Marie:
$50 Dinah Shore and Groucho
Marx:
l0:S0 Rudy Nallee.
CBS-l2 noon Kate Smith.
400 p m. House Party;
lis Calling Pan-America, Con
cert;
500 Suspense. Two sharp
Knives.
$50 Corliss Archer.
BLU-12:30 Farm and Home;
500 Appointment with Life.
AIS Chester Bowles on OPA,
500 Earl Goodwin;
1000 Fred Waring
MBS-l:45 John J. Anthony Ad.
vises:
2:30 Never Too Old,
4:45 Handy Man:
7:30 Arthur Hale;
1000 Oboler play, Lust for Life.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11
Local Securities

(Wm c. Roney & Company
Bid Asked
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11
Europe

CONTINUED from Page One)
March 81 in the efforts to put II
down.
The U. S. First Army was l20
miles from the Russians at a point
10 miles southeast OF captured
Nordhausen. TWO other American
armies-the Third and Ninth, roll
ed ahead with the first on a 150-
mile front against opposition 50
light that their armored spearheads
had gains as much as ~ miles III
"a hours, and their infantry units
as much as % over the open high
roads in the heart of Germany.
The final drive to halye the
Reich was under way.
Hanover, third largest German
city yet to fall, was captured by
the Ninth with spectacular rapidity,
and white flags were reported flut-
tering in Brunswick, 105 miles from
ghost-like Berlin.
Being Squeezed
Germany was being squeezed be-
tween the eastern and western
fronts into the shape Of a huge
hour glass in which the Nazis' time
swiftly was running out. The Rus
slams, poised east of Berlin for
the final march, were mopping up
in Vienna, where complete elimina-
ton of the Nazis seemed matter
Of hours.
Northwest and northeast OF VI
emma two powerful Soviet armies
we're ten miles from full encir-
clement OF the capital. three quar-
ters OF which had been cleared.
The enemy was driven to the east
ern quarter between the canal and
the Danube.
British troops in eastern Italy,
preaching German Senio River de-
fenses on a broad front, have cap.
tured Lugo. Fusignano and Cotign-
nola in the opening phases of an
advance paced by flame-throwers
along the Ravenna-B Bologna Road.
They took more than 1.200 Ger
mans, after crossing the Senio vt
several points through tough re-
sistance.
on move
The British also were on the
move south OF the highway. a
bridgehead was secured across the
upper Senio southwest OF Faenza.
four miles from the highway. In
the western Italian sector, L. S.
Fifth Army troops cleared Massa.
road hub on the route to the La
Spezia Naval Base, a dozen miles
away.
Allied airmen, who have de-
stroyed an average of 200 German
planes daily for the past four days.
swarmed over the Reich again TN
this biggest airport wrecking job
in history. At least 403 German
planes were knocked out on the
ground or in the air in yesterdays
record blow.
During the night British heayies
hit Leipzig and Plauen railyards n
the L. S. Third Army's path and
mosquitoes struck again at Berlin
BY last night the First and Ninth
Armies were 10 miles from Berlin
The Third was not more than 800
miles from the battered capital. In
the north British tanks and infan.
try rolled ahead toward Hamburg
and other British armor cut west
OF Bremen to within so miles Of I
cutoff Of the Helgoland Blight. and
infantry slashed east OF the Weser
down the last 50 miles to Ham.
burg. The Canadians moved to.
ward the North Sea in push To
complete sealing OF OF the Ger.
mans In Holland. Deventer. Issel
River strongpoint. fell
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11
Pick of the Air Today

National 6roaoeastino Company
RED NETWORK -NLW 100. WV
$50, WMAQ $40.
BLU NETWORK - WNYZ 1870.
WHAM llS0.
Columbia 8roAdeastine Company
WJR 100. WEBM $50. WCKl 1880.
WFBM lev. VICAR 1850. WBNS
1860. WDOD 1910
Mutual Broadeastinp Company
RED NETM Xxx CKLW 500,
WJBk 1890, WGN 1?0.
Tonight
NBC-S 90 Mr.. and Mrs. North.
600 Eddie Cantor:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11
Deaths
MRS. CARRIE A. HARVEY

MRS. CARRIE \. HARVEY
Mrs. Carrie A. Harvey. 1929
Washtenaw Ave. passed away this
morning at 900 in Boyer Hospital
after a few weeks Illness. She was
born in Grundy County, Illinois,
February Is, 1868, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Herman Clifford. She
was graduated from Illinois Nor
NAL School in 1889 and taught
school one year in Pittsfeld, Ill.
In 1889, she was married to I)r.
Nathan A. Harvey in Kansas City,
Mo. where DR.. Harvey was teach.
ing in the high school. In 1896,
they moved to Superior. Wis,
where DR.. Harvey took a position
in the Superior County Normal
School. In 1859, they moved TO
Chicago where he accepted pro
fessorship in Cook County Normal
School. They lived there until
1904 when DR.. Harvey accepted the
position of professor of education
in Michigan State Normal College.
They lived on Summit st. until
1910 when they moved to Washte
nav Ave.
During her many years as resi-
dent of Ypsilanti. Mrs. Harvey be.
came known for her strong intel
lectual interests, especially in
music and languages which she
was linguist in four. She WAS
active in all interests of the Con
gregational Church where she was
a member for many years and she
was also active as a member OF the
Faculty DANES. During the years
of DR.. Harvey's active professor
ship. she welcomed and helped to
entertain hundreds OF students IN
their home.
DR.. Harvey preceded her in
death July II, 1912. She is sur
vived by two sons, Alfred L.. De-
troit, and Harold G., Atlanta. Ga,
and two grandchildren, Mrs. II. f.
Eager, and Virginia Ruth Harvey,
both of Atlanta, Ga
Funeral services will be Friday
afternoon at $3.50 from the Congre-
gational Church with Rev. Gordon
Speer and DR.. Harvey c. Colburn
officiating. Cremation will follow
at Woodmere Cemetery in Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11
Sts Are sted

Six Arrested
Six young people were arrested
this morning pending investigation
Of charges made by an eighteen
year-old mother from River Rouge
that Cleveland f. Werts, IS, OF De-
troiti. had criminally assaulted her
in a car at 52i jefferson Ave, about
4 o'clock this morning; and that
Alfred Council, 81, also OF Detroit.
had assisted Werts in his attack
and had attempted to assault her
afterward The others are held for
questioning.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11
(Ypsilanti Farm Bureau)
hkewman's Grocery
Woman Steeplejack
Working in City
Buying Prices)

All reports to the contrary, there
Is more than one woman steeple-
jack in the United States.
The second one to be reported in
Michigan is Mrs May Burgess, sos
f. Ann st, Ann Arbor, who Is now
helping her husband paint the Tro.
jan Laundry water tower here. The
couple have done similar work for
Warmers Dairy.
Mr.. Burgess has been a steeple-
Jack for almost nine years and his
wife took up the trade three years
ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11
YpsiInnti Briefs
other OHenses

other OHenses
Citv police said today that they
do not expect To bring six boys
who stole Wilson Haight's car back
to this city for trial, since the sex
tet is wanted for violations In
Monroe County. After stealing the
car here April !. the boys drove to
Monroe While in that area, they
are said to have broken into a
club house in Stearling state Park,
stole fishing rods and reels from q
car. and speared fish and a swan
in the park. They are also suspect
ed of stealing tire from near the
Bomber Plant. one OF the boys
was on probation from Detroit for
unlawfully driving away a car.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11
John n, JACKSON

John II. Jackson died Tuesday at
his home, 7l2 ". Fourth Ave-. Ann
Arbor. after an extended Illness.
He was born in Ypsilalti in 1876
but the last 80 years OF his life
were spent in Ann Arbor.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Laurabelle Reynolds, Ann Ar
Dor, and Mrs. Alice Bryant, Whit
taker.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed by Rev. J. Wesley Wright a.
the A. VI. +. Church, Ann Arbor, at
2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Inter
ment will he in Fairyiew Cemetery
Ann Arbor,
Friends may call Thursday eve
ming at the Richardson Funeral
Home, AIS S. Washington St, Ypsi-
lanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-11
In the Sick Room

Rholo Ty.or. Jr.. 10. fell from a
beam OF the barn at his home. 560l
w Michigan Ave, Tuesday night.
injuring both. feet while chasing
pigeons. the boy lost his balance.
He was taken to Boyer Hospital.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Oak and Willow Summer
Furniture Reduced u

8 Chaise tongues, picked. .pine, cotton
covered reversible cushions. Now, $34
10 End Tables, picked pine. Now, $S
End Tables with shelf, picked pine
or white enamel.
Half-round End Tables, white
enamel. -$12
10 Round Lamp Tables, white enamel
or picked pine. Now
IL Side Chairs, frosted ebony cypress.
No~ ---------------- Sl1.zo
l Arm Chair, frosted ebony cypress.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $14.75
1 Glass-top Table, frosted ebony cy-
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Girls Bathing Suits, $1.95
Were 1854 and s3.92

100 one and two piece rayon and cotton bath
ing suits in striped and print patterns Small,
medium and large sizes.
50 Printed Cotton Sun Suits in two-piece styles
Choice of colors. Sizes to IA. Were s3.15 and
more. Now S1.95
100 Pleated Rayon Shorts in rose, gold, aqua
beige and copen. Sizes 7 to IA. Less than y
price. Now
W&L-Girls' Apparel, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Misses Royon Gobordine
Suits, $17
Were S25 and S29.75

" ere US and WIS
20 rayon gabardine suits in a cardigan style.
Pink, lime, gray, aqua and melon. Sizes 10 to 20.
IA An-wool %-length and Fitted Coats in
Stroock's fabric and Melton cloth. Lime, navy
and white. Sizes 10 to 18. Were $39.75. Now,
S29.75
7 Al-wool Box Goats in melon, neon blue. light
blue and cocoa. Sizes 18 and 20. Were S2e.75.
Now S22
All-wool q length Goats in ouble-breasted
style. Navy and black. Sizes 1914, 16h, 1872
and 2O1a. Were s49.75. Now--S3 S37
W&L-Misses' Goats and Suits Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Juniors Sunbock Dresses
$5.95 to $7O.95
We're SS.95 to SI6.95

80 sheer cotton sun-back dresses in attractive
styles. Good color selection. Sizes 9 to Is.
so Cotton Dresses in pique, chambray and other
cottons. Young styles in choice of colors.
Less than y price
30 Two-piece Play Suits in midrif style OF
fower-print cottons in choice of colors. Sizes
9 to Is. Less than y price Now---S395
100 Cotton and Rayon Blouses, many of which
are in cotton plaid vestee styles Choice Of COL
ors. Sizes 80 to 3s. Were $685. Now--S3s5
W&L-Junor Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-08-23

20 Lounge Chairs, picked pine or
frosted green finishes, reversible cush-
ions in assorted cotton covers. Now,
S2875
Lounge Chairs, white enamel, striped
cotton covers, spring construction
seats. Now -$22.75
Lounge Chairs, picked pine, simu-
lated leather-covered cushions. Now,
>$14
5, 3-seat Settees, white enamel, striped
cotton covers, spring seats. Now,
$49.50
L. 2-seat Settee, picked pine, simu-
lated leather covered reversible cush-
ions. $44.75
Summer Furniture, Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Boys Ski-styIe Poiomos, 81
Less than V price

Less than Y price
50 pairs Of cotton jersey pajamas In pink, blus
or maize. Sizes 4, and g.
200 Pairs Of Boys Cotton Overalls, in tan, green
and navy. Sizes 4, 5 and s. Less than " price.
l5O Boys Leather Belts, in black or brown.
Sizes a to 80. Less than u price. Now----1Ss
A Boys Two-piece Soldier Suits with long
pants. Sizes 1 and 6. Were $3.50. Now-S1.9S
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Boys Apparel.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Misses Sports BIouses
SIPS Were s395

rs dotted swiss and cotton batiste blouses by
well-known manufacturer. Sizes 80 to 3S.
50 Synthetic Rubber Swim or Shower Caps Less
than u price. 25c
so Junior-size Dresses Of cotton chambray, with
dainty lace trim and side buttons. Sizes to
Is. Less than u price. Now -------$2.S5
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Sportswear.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Girls, Juniors Summer
Hats, 75c Less than Y, price

so cotton hats in popular young styles Also .
few beanies.
30 Hat and Handbag Sets of cotton plaid. The
hat in a sailor style i. the bag box type.
The Hats, less than y price. Now s1.95
The Handbags less than y price. Including
206 tax. $2.34
W&L-Girls' and Juniors Hats, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
ChiIdren's PIoy Shoes

I.so Were S295 TO $3.50
ITS pairs of shoes in cotton fabrics. Bacon
rind sandals and oxford styles Sizes to 2.
Non-rauoned.
W&L-Children's and Juniors Shoes,
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Misses Shortie Coots, S.
Less than u brice

Less than Y price
IS unlined wool twenty -five-inch coats, in blue,
coral, green, brown Sizes IL to 18.
Is Misses Wool Plaid Shortie Goats. Sizes u
to 10. Were s16.s5 and more Now $40
2 Dyed Skunk Striped Coats. Sizes IA and Is.
Including 20% tax: Were $162. Now $50
Skunk-dyed American Opposum Coats. Sizes
16. 18, 20. Including 900 tax: Were $165
Now --$9O $50
Gray-dyed Fox Paw Coat. Size IA. Including
20% tax: Was $162. Now----$9 500
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Goats and Suits.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
ChiIdren's WeorobIes, $1.45
Were SI.95

100 pieces. including khaki-colored jodhpurs,
cotton overalls, wool sweaters and toddlers cot
ton dresses. Sizes 2 to 6.
10 White Cotton Gabardine Raincoats. Sizes
to 8. Were $2.95. Sl.sB
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Infants and
Juveniles Apparel
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Girls BIouses,$ $1.45

800 cotton and rayon blouses in white, pink and
blue. Sizes Z to IA
100 Girls PIayclothes, including cotton PIMA
fores, sun dresses, play suits. Sizes to IA.
were $1.95. S13s
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Girls Apparel.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Misses Cotton
Dresses Reduced

This group includes pique voiles and cham
brays in prints, stripes and plaids Sizes 10 to 20
IS, were $l095 and more Now S5.75
10, less than u price. Now----s7.7s
IA, less than u price. 1918
W&L-Misses Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Art NeedIework Reduced

2 Rayon Bag Innings e. slide-fastened top in
white or black. Were $3.50. Now-------S1.50
Rayon Bag Innings in white and navy. Were
$3.50.
2 Stamped Pillow Cases with hemstitched hens.
Were 81. Now SOC
1 Stamped Cotton Baby Blanket in pink Was
SITS. S1.25
so Bucilla Bandeaus, all-wool felt, to be made
assorted styles Were 75c. Now----15c
2 Rayon Quilted Beige Bed Rests. Were 50.
3 Cotton Cretonne Flowered Bed Rests. Were
W&L-Art Needlework, Seventh Floor.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Women's Cotton Dresses, SOS
We're S16.95

go One and two-piece dresses
green, brown and blue. Sizes
IA Two-piece Printed Rayon Crepe
Dresses in gold. brown. copen and
navy. Sizes 1s to AZ and 221a. Were
$45 and more. Now $33.75
W&L-Women' Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
THE DOWN sE|;s|SI:S|

Juniors Peasant BIouses
%l'oS Were S2.25
100 dotted swiss cotton blouses, in pink or blue.
with rosebud design, and square neckline. Sizes
9 to Is.
W&L-Down Stairs Store,
Junior Misses Apparel.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Women's Hats, $2.25
We're S3.95 and more

We're S395 and more
rs rayon and cotton Summer hats in several
styles, with adjustable head sizes =. in white
and paStels.
$50 pieces Cotton Sports Headwear in prints
and pastels. Less than u price. Now 81
IS Plaid Cotton Handbags Less than u price.
Now, including 2Ogo
W&L-Milinery Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Misses Strow Hats, ST

Less than Y price
rs sailors in purple, red or burnt straw
50 Small White Hats, with dark wells. Less than
rs Cartwheel Straw Hats, in purple, lime, red,
navy and gray. Less than " price. Now, $1.95
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Millinery.
Evening star., 1945-08-23

Remnant Day Merchandise Friday morning retunobe
exhoneobe O. approval mail phone orders
accepted Some items ed mored domoeed otherwise imperfect
Evening star., 1945-08-23
inexpensive Dresses, s5.'5
We're SlO.95

We're SlO95
90 daytime dresses in spun rayon printed rayon
Jersey and checks Styles include
ShrtWast semldressy and drndi types Sizes 10 to 49,
49, Less than Now----------------- s3s5
W&L-nexpenive
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Non-Rotioned PIoyshoes

@I.4o Were SI.9S to S2.25
$50 pairs Of womens and childrens cotton
playshoes. white with multi-colored trim, and
red and white checked. Broken sizes 4 to 9.
w&L-Down stairs Store, Shoes.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Summer Bags, $40
Were $40 and more

N ere yZ.4U ana MOfe
so white imitation leather envelope bags
50 Assorted Straw Bags, envelope style. We're
$40 and more. 81 20
All prices include zO% tax.
w&I-Ddwn Stairs Store. Leather Goods
Evening star., 1945-08-23

80 Cotton Play Suits in tattersall
check patterns. White, yellow, red
and blue. Sizes 10 to is. Were s12.95.
20 Backless Cotton Dresses in cherry,
aqua and white. Sizes 10 to is. Were
1895. Now -$8.25
Evening star., 1945-08-23

Misses inexpensive Dresses
@3'oV Less than Y price
40 dresses cotton white background with pink blue
print seersucke red-andwhite beand white stripe
Sizes IL to 18.
W&I-Dwn Store
Evening star., 1945-08-23

4 stripes and prints. Rose, yellow,
1 to 40 and 1872 to 20H.
10 Cotton Lace Dresses in pink, white
and blue. Sizes SO to 4S. Were sl095.
Now Ss.95
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Misses Sports Dresses, Sd rs
We're SIPS and S29.75

40 printed rayon and rayon m
Sizes IL to 20.
10 Two-piece Linen Suits in dotted
designs. Yellow, pink and aqua Sizes
10 to Is. Were $54.75. Now S35
IS White Rayon Skirts in sizes - to
18. Were s12.95. Now-----S6.95
Is Shorts and Halter Sets in cotton
and-rayon. A choice Of colors. Sizes
IL to 18. Were 1895. Now -S1025
W&L-Sportswear, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-08-23

Students 2-pieee Suits
$79.75 Were $3.50
% odd suits in desirable patterns and colors
for school or work. Well tailored, three button
lounge model. Properly labeled for fabric con-
tent. Regular sizes IS to 40. Long sizes from
SO to 49,
Is Sports Jackets in wool and other fabrics
(properly labeled for fabric content). Regular
sizes from "a to 38. Long sizes SO to 38.
Less than u price Now ow--------$5
W&L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Misses and Women's Dresses
Less than Y price

40 dresses For twopece dress Of blue cotton and
Others Sizes 16h 2h For missesa novelty sheer
rayon print and others Sizes IL to co.
W&I-Down andw womens Dresses
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Wooden Necklaces, 6Oc

80 eo-inch chains. in red. green, blue or
brown.
80 Sets Of Ceramic Pin and Earrings. Shell and
flower patterns in green, beige and blue Less
All prices include 20% tax.
W&L-Down Stairs Store. Costume Jewelry.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Misses Cotton
Tee Shirts, Sis

slightly irregular but not
affected in ,Cear or appearance
Woven all ground cotton shirts, eoiIy striped,
that you find most indispensable. In blue, tan,
brown or maize. Sizes small, medium and large.
W&L-Down Stairs Store Sportswear.