davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-28
The Government
Knows About II

WASHINGTON - June "a -
(LPA) - The official govern
ment cost-of-living figures reg.
istered another raise last month,
continuing the trend ever since
the beginning of World War
ii. Within one month, the over
all living cost, according to the
Bureau of Labor Statistics, went
up 0.59o.
Food prices, which went up
0.69o, showed several sharp in
creases. Chicken went up 1.4%,
cereals and bakery products
rose 1.7% in the month, and
eggs rose 1.9%. Many meats
were completely off the count
ers Of the stores where BIS sur
veyors checked prices, and the
BIS reported there have been
more reports of increased sales
through black markets which
are not reflected in price reports
to the Bureau"
Clothing rose z per cent In
the one month, and house fur
nishings went up 6 per cent.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-28
JAW Conference Calls For
United Political Action

request an immediate bonus oi
SIS for each month of service to
be paid by the state.
Want Consumers Committees
Action to set up food COM
mitees in all Local unions to in
vestigate the food situation and
calling upon housewives to &C.
! lively participate in the work oi
policing food prices and request.
ing that legal counsel be pro-
Ivided to bring up test cases.
A request to Cover o r
ILausche to increase rather than
decrease unemployment COM
pensation.
A request to the state legisla-
ture to provide workers pay on
national holidays, plus double
time if they work on such holi-
days.
Provisions for appointing a
regional safety committee to
seek elimination of health and
safety hazards in foundries and
urging revision of the Ohio
Safety Code.
Ask 80 Per Cent
AS part of the union program,
a request was passed calling
upon the legislature to pay those
who ara unemployed through no
fault of their own 80 per cent
of their average annual wages.
Difficulties at the Toledo
Chevrolet plant were discussed
and a resolution passed urging
an ending of discrimination at
the Toledo GIN factory and
pledging support of the Regional
JAW to the workers, and mott
flying the unions top officers
of the action taken.
Ask State FEPC
Criticism of the action taken
by the state legislature in kill
ing a state Fair Employment
Practice Act was voiced and
request TO reintroduce the bill
approved.
A final resolution was unani-
mously approved calling upon
the state to lower the age for
old age pensioners from SIS to 55
and to increase the benefits to
$125 a month
Following the conference, a
dinner was held for the dele
gates at the Hotel Breakers
where the conference sessions
took place.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-28
Congress Entering
Cooling Period
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
of the MANS board of directors,
hit the Presidents measure as
highly dangerous" to industry
Seek Strike Causes
Meanwhile, House Labor
subcommittee stole a march on
Rep. Howard Smith 3D., Va.) by
starting hearings into the ques-
ton of the underlying causes oi
strikes. Smith had introduced q
resolution for a joint committee
of both chambers to make such
an investigation - with Smith,
presumably, in charge.
Any probe by Smith COM
NIT would inevitably take on an
anti-labor hue. and for that rea-
son union leaders welcomed the
quiz by the House Labor sub
committee, which is headed by
Rep. Augustine B. Kelley Cd,
Pa). Leaders of the AFL, CIO,
NAM and u S. Chamber of
Commerce due to be among the
first witnesses.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-28
Continued from PAGE One

of effective price control. Those
rapacious elements in American
industry who have spearheaded
this attack deliberately sabotage
production of vital goods and
arrogantly defied decisions of
governmental bodies awarding
wage increases-all in the en-
deavor to confuse the American
public to achieve their vicious
objective.
People Support Control
Continuing, Murray wrote,
"The American people have un-
mistakably been in complete
support of continued effective
price control" "
Murray pointed out to the
President that after the House
of Representatives had passed
the House bill that it had been
deluged with the greatest flood
of mail in its history condemn
ing it for emasculating price
control, yet in the interval mem
bers of Congress had allowed
themselves to be stampeded by
the pressure of greedy interests.
Ending his letter, Murra y
said, 1--WE have seen the full
page advertisement of profit
hungry lobbieS and we know the
tremendous expense to which
they have gone to defeat the
peoples interest. They are fore
ing this nation into a tremen-
dous gamble in which the stakes
are not merely peoples pocket
books, but peoples lives.
Increases Are Seen
An OPA official opposed to
the so-called compromises bill
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-28
NAM Dupes Teachers

CHICAGO q P Al - Anti
union and anti-OPA propaganda
is being spread through the ma
tion's schools by the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers, 1t
was charged last week by Irwin
r.. Kuenzli, secretary of the
American Federation of Teach
ers-AFL. MANY of us who are
in the teaching profession are
distressed and ashamed" he said,
"that our profession is being
cleverly duped and used to un-
dermine the welfare of the chill
dren in our classes and their
parents"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-28
D. c. To Get
Labor Department

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
nations capital may take its
place among the rest of the states
soon, and establish Department
of Labor to handle local labor
problems. The suggestion was
made by the Washington Central
Labor Union (AFL), and is due
for discussion by the presiden-
tally appointed City Commits
sioners.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-28
WASHINGTON Il

WAoi1lNGION Il p A -
Labor's most important demands
today, including full employment
and keeping prices low, can be
gained only by "the building of a
new mass party of all who labor
with hand or brain to produce
the wealth of America, 1t was
asserted in a statement. prepared
by more than so trade unionists
who were delegated TO the recent
convention of the Socialist Party,
W h ic h was released here last
week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-28
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
that every time a wage in
crease is needed we won't be
forced to go out. and strike the
individual plants. We will have
an industry-wide wage agree
ment where everybody doing
the same job get the same rate
of pay"
Considered by the delegates
to be the most important reso-
lutions passed by the conference
were those dealing with mainte-
nance of OPA and price control
and an invitation to the Toledo
Area Council of Railroad Broth
erhoods consisting of 21 affili-
ated unions to join CIO.
9th er unity moves were
shown by a resolution accepting
the invitation issued last week
by the Toledo Area Railroad
Brotherhoods to part cipate
jointly with their organization
and the AFL in the 1946 Labor
Day Parade.
Resolutions Passed
Principle resolutions passed
were those inviting railroad
workers, AFL, MESA and all
labor and liberal groups to unite
with CIO in political action and
urging that a national confer
enle of CIO, AFL and Railroad
Brotherhoods be called to dis
cuss labor party.
Considered the most impor-
tant resolution of the conference
was one calling on Congress to
conform with the needs of the
country and maintain the OPA
with real authority to hold
prices in line with wages and to
increase the agency's budget in
order to provide it with ade-
quate policing forces.
On united political action. the
resolution provided for forma-
ton of joint city-wide COM
mlttee composed of all unions to
coordinate a study of legislation
and to map a program of in
struction for union members.
Condemn Truman Proposal
Strong condemnation of the
Presidents proposed emergency
legislation to hold down strikes
was voiced in another resolution
upholding the UAW-CIO Execu-
tive Boards action in severely
criticizing Mr.. Truman at its re-
cent Cleveland meeting.
Another resolution condemned
the Case BIZ and requested Con-
gress not to revive it.
Additi 0nal resolutions, all of
which were unanimously passed
by the meeting provided the
following;
A request to Congress to re-
consider the emasculated full
employment bill and enact legis-
lation which would provide full
employment.
Urging Congress to pass a
minimum wage law i1nd to In
crcSse the beginningl rate from
90 to 75-cents becahse of the
increased cost of living.
Approval of the Wagner
Murray-Dingell Bill providing
low cost medical and hospital
care.
Accept Parade Bid
Acceptance of the invitation
OF the Toledo Area Brotherhoods
extended by the Brotherhoods
to participate in a joint Labor
Day Parade and an invitation
to all Auto-Lite shops and other
Local UAW-CIO unions in the
region which do not have a
parade Of their own to partici-
pate In the Toledo observance.
support of plan to convert
camp Perry, O., into a memo
rial park for war heroes and
calling upon the state to pro-
vide a health and recreation
program there
Calling upon Congress to vote
veterans bonus of SO a day
up to $500 for domestic serv-
ice and $4 a day not to exceed
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-28

instead by the rulings of these
two agencies, they would not
have been in trouble. Why
should Congress rush to help
them out, at the expense of the
employees who were discharged
or laid off? Why place the bur-
den of Hershey's mis-interpreta-
ton on the backs of the work
ers?"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-28

from all ranks OF organized !
Brotherhoods.
Bills to that effect are
pending before a sub-commit-
tee of the Senate Military Ar
fairs Committee, which slated
hearings for this week.
One of the measures-intro-
duced by Rep. Walter o. An
drews (R., N " slipped
through the House a fortnight
age, though many of the law
makers at the time did not real
ize the significance of their ac-
ton. That bill is now before the
Senate subcommittee, on g
with a similar one offered by
Sen. Chan Gurney (R., S. d..
Stops Back Pay
Each of the bills would close
the door to back wage demands
by workers who were laid off
or fired in violation of seniority
clauses in union contracts - to
make way for veterans hired
under Hershey's "super-senior-
ity' ruling.
Labor all along has contended
til { Hershey's Interpretation
was contrary to law-and a few
weeks ago the Supreme Court
held likewise, knocking out the
"super-seniority" contention as
invalid.
The position of labor, which
the high court backed, was that
returning vetera ms must be
taken back in their former, or
comparable positions, with ac-
cumulated seniority for the time
spent in service.
Employers Seized Ruling
However, m any employers
seized upon Hershey's ruling as
an opportunity to wreck union
seniority safeguards. They dis
charged or laid off workers with
long seniority, on the alibi that
veterans were entitled TO the
jobs. The number of workers
thus Disseminated against is be-
lieved to run into thousands and
the amount of wages involved
into many hundreds of thou
sands of dollars.
The Andrew w-Gurney bills
would deprive such workers of
the legal right TO be Unidentified
and would "bail out" employers
who needed Hershey, but disre-
garded union contracts.
Still another bill, introduced
by Rep. John w. Gwynne (R.,
la.>, also has a section which
would accomplish the sanne re-
suit. 1t would do so by relieving
employers of liability for follow
ing any regulation, interpreta-
ton or practice which is later
rescinded or changed, or is out
lawed by the courts.
Acted without Authority
Typical of the attitude of la
Dor spokesmen toward these
bills was a statement made by
A. e. Lyon, executive secretary
of the Railway Labor Execu-
tives' Association, which repre-
sents 18 railroad brotherhoods.
After all, General Hershey
had no authority to interpret the
law, and employers should have
paid no attention to him." Lyon
aid. Furthermore, both the
Department of Labor and the
ormer National War Labor is
ued interpretations contrary to
Iersheys.
If employers had been guided
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-28
Hershey BIunder
Now Kicks Back
Congress Seeks To Aid
Industry Which Complied

WASHINGTON, June % (LPA)-Legislaton which is
being pushed through Congress to free employers of
liability for following the superseniority ideas of Seectlve
Service Director Lewis Hershey has drawn opposition
from all ranks of organized laborAFL CIO and Railroad
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Junior Bar Unit Plans
Second Traffic ParIey
On District Problems :

The second District Traffic Court
Conference will take place October
l6, under sponsorship of the Junior
Bar Section of the District Bar
Association, at the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building,
according to plans laid yesterday.
A program for the all-day session
was outlined at meeting in the
Municipal Court chambers of Judge
George D. Nelson by a committee
consisting of members of the local
bench and bar and traffic officials.
Judge Nelson will be panel lead
er at the morning session, which
will include discussions of the COL
lateral and adequacy of punish
ment for traffic violators, probation
and suspensions of sentence in traf-
fic cases, scientific alcohol tests for
drunken drivers, the policeman'S
day in court and use of violators'
| schools.
At the afternoon meeting, led by
Assistant Corporation Counsel Ed
ward A. Beard, the topics will in
clude traffic education, licensing
procedure, use of spot accident
maps showing concentration points,
use Of enforcement bureaus where
traffic offenders admit guilt in for
feiting collateral and uniformity
and number of traffic signs.
The meeting was attended by
Judge Nelson, Judge Aubrey B.
Fennell of Municipal Court, Chief
Judge Nathan Cayton and Asso-
ciate Judge Brice Clagett of the
Municipal Court of Appeals, George
E. Keneipp. traffic director, Police
Inspector Walter H. Thomas and
Capt. Mark RASPBERRY of the Park
Police.
Also Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Beard, Robert D. Wise and Clark
F. King, Assistant United States
Attorney John D. Lane, Julian A.
Brylawski of the Commissioners
Traffic Advisory Counsel, Sidney
S. Sachs, chairman of the Junior
Bar Section and Charles H. Burke,
chairman of the District Traffic
Court Committee of the Junior Bar
Section.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Misses Sportsweor Reduced

is Ray0n Print BlOuses in assorted colors
Sizes "a to 40 Were 81. Now S.
II Rayon Shirtwaist type Dresses in rose
and gold. Were $3.50. Now S5.95
II All-wool Blazer-type Jackets with cardi-
gan neckline. Gray with navy pin stripe
Sizes 10 to 16 Were $1695. Now $3.50
II Black Rayon BIouses with high neckline
and bracelet-length sleeves. Sizes 10 to 16
Were $795. Now W--- S4.95
Is Rayon Crepe Dresses in gold and black
or solid gray gold, rose or beige Sizes II to
20. Were $2975. Now---S S22.25
9 Rayon Twill Suits with little boy jackets.
Gold color. Sizes IL to 49, Were $39.75.
W&L-Sportswear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-19
No Match for Cigarettes

Cigarette lighters scared to pro-
hibitive prices when Brisbane, Aus
tralia, had match shortage. Whole
salers blamed lack of shipping fa-
cilities for the match situation
Anyway, matches were reported
tougher to get than cigars, cigar
cites or black market grog.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
.
Women's Dresses Reduced

As Cotton Lace Dresses In pastel colors Sizes
16 to AZ. Less than "a price Now - S295
% Cotton Dresses in lace, prints and dotted
Swiss Pastel colors. Sizes IA. l8, 20. 40, AZ,
1872, 2o12 22l2 and 24l2. Less than p price.
Now --- 1913
9 Spun RayOn Dresses in print patterns:
Sizes 1872 and 1872. Were $2295. Now $3.50
20 Cotton Eyelet and Spun Rayon Dresses in
sizes l6 to 46 and 1412 to 24l2. Were $25
and more. Now ------------- S14.5O
Two-piece Dresses, four al-woo and one rayon.
Blue, gray and pink. Sizes is to 20 and A. Were
$29.75. Now 1925
Rayon Print Dresses in sizes 90 SO, AZ and a.
Were $s975. .------- S4s.75
IL ll-wool Suits with bead trim Gray and aqua.
Sizes 18 to A. Were 500 rs. Now S4.50
All wool Suits and Ray0n Print Dresses in sizes
H. 18 and 49, Were $Se75 Now $50. so
W&L-Womens Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-09-19

15e Packages Of Air Mail Envelopes, twenty
five to package. Less than 4 price. Now, Sc
IL Metal Boxes. Less than y price. Now,
45c
S6 Game Boards, for checkers and acey-
ducey. Less than "a price. Now -------25c
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Stationery Reduced

$50 Boxes of Air Mail Stationery in two sizes.
Single sheets. 36 sheets and "a envelopes,
Were soc Now Csc
100 Packages Of Sisal Coasters, eight to a
package Less than "a price. Now -45c
u Waste Paper Baskets of heavy cardboard.
Assorted print designs. Less than "a price.
W&L-Stationery, Aisle 2, First Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Furniture Reduced IA to "

1 Lawson type Sofa covered in cherry colored cot
ton. Was 1902. Now ---------------s s14s
l Brown Leather lawson Lounge Chair. Was
sl62. Now - St2o
l Platform Rocker with maple arms and cotton
tapestry cover. Was s54. Now -- $3.50
Mahogany finished Library Tables which
store fixtures Each --------- $3.50
1 Side Chair with oak frame and cotton covered
seat Was $ll Now ---- $3.50
l Oak Telephone Set, includes table and chair.
Less than u price Now-------------------Ss
1 Card Table with decorated fibre top Less than
n price. Now Now---------------------- sz.S
Corner Chair in modern style. Upholstered in
beige cotton. Was $135 so. Now SIS
W&L-Furniture, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-19

Remnant Day Merchandise, on sole Friday morning at
93O is not returnobe or exchoneeobe, not sent C. D.
approval mail phone orders not accepted Some
items soed morred, damaged, otherwise imperfect.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Juvenile ApporeI, 85c

group Of cotton overalls pinafores dresses and
shorts. Also spun rayon shorts. Sizes 3 to g.
So Cotton Dresses in prints solid colors and strpes
In seersucker and pique. Sizes 3 to g. Less than
Il price. Now - S1s5
W&L-Juvenile Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Pictures Reduced VI and More

Original Etchinss-"Poo Ponies" by Cyrle Wood
Thomas Less than u price. Now sls.1s
Modern Prints in white frames Less than u
price. Now $50
l Original Watercolor-"The Path" Was $50
Now S25
l Process Oil-"Flowers." Was s25. Now Sl25o
l Original OiI-"vase of Flowers" Was $3.50
4 Airbrush Pictures-Ovals of Flowers Were $4
Now ----------- 81
l Old Bird Cut Picture Less than IA price
1 nd-crafted in Ols-"Tiger Lily" Was $40
1 Large Original Oil-"Scene.' Less than y
price, Now -.-------.-..--.. -..-..-----. SIS
1 Original Watercolor Of Potted Plant Less than
Il price. Now Sl4
4 Process Oils-Figures. Were &c. Now $3.50
4 Solid Walnut Frames, loxla inches. Were So.
l Solid Walnut Frame, 9x12 inches Was So
Now --. -------..-.--- .-----. ....-- S1.5s
W&L-Pctures and Mirrors, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Women's AnkIets, 35e

Were SOc
80 pairs Women's Anklets, cotton, in sweater
shades and few white.
60 pairs Anklets of spun rayon and aralac
in sweater shades Were $1.50. Now---75c
72 pairs Anklets, wool and cotton mixture
labeled for fabric content. Sweater shades
and few white. Sizes to II. Were 79c
w&L-Hosiery, Aisle II, First Floor.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Junior Misses Bothine Suits,
$3.95

Less than y price
IS Bathing Suits of cotton pique and seer
sucker. One and two piece styles in attrac-
tive patterns. Small, medium and large sizes.
80 Cotton Tee Shirts in striped patterns. As
sorted colorings. Small, medium and large
sizes Less than u price. Now W-------- soc
100 Summer Dresses in cotton and rayon.
Styles include few sun-back styles. Sizes
to Is. Less than u price. Now S3.95
40 Rayon Gabardine Skirts in pleated and
gored styles. Blue, coral, gold and green.
Sizes to IS. Less than "a price. Now S1.95
IS Rubberized Beach Bags in white with
multicolor embroidered trim. Less than u
price. Now, including tax ~ --- Coo
W&L-Junor Misses Apparel Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-19

2s Utility Tables with porcelain top and
drawers. 16x20 inches Were s1045 Now,
s525
IS Aluminium Hose and Lingerie Dryers.
Were $l25 Now S5c
Is Mirrors 12x48 inches. Were $5 95. Now,
Sss5
Wooden Step Stools. Less than Il price.
Wooden Stools. Were 1925. Now S1.7s
Wood Wall Cabinets, 30x2l inches. Were
1882 Now ---- s105o
Wood Wall Cabinet, 30x42 inches. Was
s2565 Now ---. -------- $40
] Wood Wall Cabinet, lsx3o inches Was
1897 Now $3.50
Wood Wall Cabinet, 3ox3o inches Less
than q price. Now $3.50
Wood Wall Cabinet l8x24 inches. Was
sl195. Now ------------- S7.95
W&L-Housewares, Eighth Floor Express Ell
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Misses Formal Wear
Reduced

group of misses formal dresses in rsyon prints
nets and jerseys. Misses sizes.
Rayon Prints. Less than u price. Now 900 S775
II Rayon Prints. Were s2975 Now $3.50
) Rayon Chiffon Prints. Less than u price Now
$3.50
4 Rayon Prints Were s2975 Now s22.5
Rayon Nets Were $35 Now - S26.25
Rayon Print Jerseys. Less than Z price. Now.
$3.50
W&L-Misses Formal Wear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-19

Teen-oee AIl-wool Dresses,
$3.50
Less than y Price
80 All-wool Jersey Dresses in two tones with
34-length sleeves and turtle neck. Natural
aqua and blue Sizes 10 to 16.
20 Tw0-piece All-wool Suits in bolero and
lumber jacket styles. Checks and plaids
Sizes 10 to 16. Were $2750. Now -$16.95
Is Pairs of Riding Pants of sturdy cotton.
Houndstooth checks in black, brown or
green. Reinforced knees. Sizes 10 to 16
Were $595. Now -- 1895
W&L-Teen-age Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-19
White Strow Hats
Reduced

30 White Straw Hats, less than y price Now 81
50 Summer Hats in straw, rayon cotton pique.
Less than Il price. Now Now--------------------50 SOC
W&L-Millinery, Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-19

Misses CIossie-styIe Dresses.
$o.75
Were SI3.95 and SI4.95
so plain-color and striped raylaine (rayon)
flannel and all-wool jersey dresses in navy,
black and brown. Sizes 10 to 90.
rs AllWooI Dresses in Miron flannel and
wool jersey. Dark colors and black Were
W&L-1nexpensive Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Housewares Reduced

L. Cotton Chenille Bath Mats, oblong. Less
than q price. Now 81
IA Cotton Chenille Bath Mats, oval. Less
than y price. Now Now------------------ $2.25
/ Unfinished Wood Bookcase. Was $l050
1 Unfinished Wood Bookcase. Was sl2eo.
. Metal Utility Cabinets with shelves Were
8 Metal Medicine Cabinets without mirror.
Less than 4 Price. Now----- SOC
2 Unfinished Wood Chairs. Were s24O.
Metal Medicine Cabinets. Less than =
price. Now ----.- So
50 Pairs of Wall Plaques with fruit design.
Less than y price. Now, pair - 25c
l Unfinished Wood Dressing Table. kidney
shape. Was $3.50 Now $3.50
Evening star., 1946-09-19

LAton Pantie Girdles for er-legged figures.
Removable garters. Sizes as to 20. Were SO so.
Now ---- ----- S195
IL An-EIastic Panties in a step-n style Small and
medium sizes. Were IS. Now S2.95
10 Rayon Satin Brassieres in sizes 36 to 80. Less
than Il price. Now ------.-------S1 81
Is Junior Corseiettes for Girls. OF cotton batste
Sizes 80 to 36. Were $3.50. Now S195
W&L-Corsets and Brasseres, Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Notions Reduced

y Mix Max Glass Corner Shelves including three
shelves. Less than y price. Now w-----------5o soc
$50 Plastic Hangers for coats and dresses Pastel
coors. Were ST. Now $50
IA Synthetic Elastic Girdles in tearose. Medium
and large sizes. Were 81. Now ow----- Soc
36 Protector Rug Wraps of extra heavy pine tar
paper Less than u price. Now 1os
AZ Metal Sweater Form Dryers for drying sweaters
to accurate size Water-resstant. Sizes 30 and A.
Were soc. Now ---------.---.-. -------- 25e
300 Cotton Dishcloths in an open weave. Were loc.
48 Sets of Hang -rfod Hangers for travelling, Cot
ton floral covering. hangers to set Less than Il
price. Now set et--------------- ----------------25 -25e
Floral Cotton Knitting Bags with wooden handles.
Were 81. Now 500
700 Boxes of Daperwite for washing and deodoriz-
ing diapers. Less than Il price. Now. box----1oe
W&L-Notions, Aisle 21, First Floor