davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Jet Model Plane Hits go MPH

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13 (P.-
The ''Minijet," one of the first model
airplanes to employ a jet-propelled
engine, swooshed 800 yards with
deafening roar over the nearby
Willow Grove Naval Air Station
field yesterday-at better than 80
miles an hour.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29
n. G.. Banks Get
Award For Service
To 4 agriculture

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ne pa o. ,ro' 81 "a 1-,.',' , ,,,,.r.
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-, ','., - - ,,,,,.;o5,r p.
-. .t--..,.:a,, ,coo~cing to Ben
>.<..-:.., c,.,,;or of he Waccanlaw
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- -. E,,,.s !, rr,gn,',ns ..
60. ~. pon,.a,. NJ Nesmi, h
.'--'' 49,, rl,a. inc .war5 VA,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29

conservation program.
>. To promote lore banker
farmer meetings.
3. To reemphasize to farmers the
Importance of holding U. S. Savings
Bonds as financial reserves.
4. To encourage ard, if possible,
10 develop more local markets for ag-
ricultural products. In ether words.
to help establish mere rural indus
tries to process and sell farm pro-
ductSD
). To recommend to our rural
people the necessity for more ade-
quate farm records. and to en-
phasize to our bankers the impor-
lance Of up-to-date agricultural
credit records.
Also outstanding among North
Carolina bank activities is the par
ticipation in All Clubs and Future
Farmers of America programs. The
bankers interest in the promotion
of Livestock raising in North Carolina
has done much to improve the quail
ity and quantity of livestock and to
increase the number Of farm in
comes during the year. Also, bankers
have aided in the establishment OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29

Seven types of National Service
Life Insurance are available.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29
Merit Exams Bring
In Applications

Applications for examination in
eleven classes of clerical, stenograph-
c, and interviewing positions with
the South Carolina Employment Ser
vice are coming in daily, according
to a statement made today by E. H.
Bradley, Supervisor for the agency.
The Supervisors office in Due West
will continue to receive applications
for these positions until midnight
of November 30, according to the
supervisors statement.
If you are interested in these OK
aminations, write g. H. Bradley,
Merit Supervisor. Due West, S. c., CT
call at any Employment office i'll
the State for descriptive folder and
application blank.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29

freezer lockers in many communities
throughout the state.
The regular services in which
North Carolina banks compare well
with banks in other states includ"
the extension of adequate credit for
the production Of crops and the
promotion of cultivation Of neT
crops to widen the sources OF farm
income.
another important part of the
1000 point rating program is the
work being done in each community
to aid returning war veterans who
wish to establish themselves in the
farming business.
North Carolina banks have re-
ceived much favorable publicity fer
their state through individual bank
projects which encourage their farm
customers to keep debts at a safe
level and. at the same time, to
build financial reserves through pur-
chase of United States Savings
Bonds" Mr.. Nesmith said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29

undn".t TODD by home ecororlists:
re easy and obvious me2:; OF
surp ing the home with abundant
hot water is an automatic gas
water heater which will deliver
water at desired temperatures and
ir desired quantities at the t4rn OF
g. faucet. Modern methods OF fuel
distribution make this indispe.:>!-
bic household tool available al
over the country. In the cities, utll,
itv gas provides the perfect 1Cel
for water heating because o. It's
cleanliness, speed, and economy
both in cost and in space required
for the heating unit. In the suour-
ban or country or farm home,
liqucf2d petroleum gas-"bottled'
or "rank" gas-give the same serv-
ice and are supplied by dealers
whose delivery systems blanket the
nation, leaving no home more than
enc mi!e from a scheduled route.
It should always be remembered
in seleotirg a heater, that need for
hot w4,rr varies with tie seasons,
the rumber in the family, and
other 142tors. A heater with ca
nacitv exceeding the greatest eX-
pected demand is wise choice: 1t
will insure uninterrupted satlstac-
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29

All World War II veterans may
now carry up to $4,000 in National
Service Life Insurance regardless Of
the amount they carried while IN
uniform.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-29

The majority of the farm homes
in the Carolinas with electric service
are improperly wired, according to
agricultural engineers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
fBY HUGH FULLERTON

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-The Bostcn Red Sox will keep in trim for the World Series by playing an Ameri- can League All-Stars If you can judge by the inter-league All Star affair last summer, the Cards and Dodgers might do better by forgetting their playoff and com lining their forces in hopes of assembling one team that would give the Red Seekers an argument. The Buns, without Pete Reiser, hardly look as if they could do it, and, the way the Cards have been hitting lately, they don't belong in a World Series either Wonder if Mahatma Hickey saw this play off coming when he promised to buy new automobiles for all the Dodgers? The gate should pay for the cars with something left over to buy gas for Branch's new cruis-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01
3. B. LEADERS

Major league leaders in batting and pitching at the clcse of the regular 1946 baseball seasons are as follows:
 National League
 Batting-Musial, St. Louis, .367; Mize, New York, 337
 Runs batted Slaughter, St. Louis, 128; Walker, Brooklyn. 116. Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh, 23; Mize, New York, g.
 Pitching-Rowe, Philadelphia, IT. 4-.733; Dickson, St. Louis, 14-6- TOO.
 American League
 Batting Vernon, Washington, .353; Williams, Boston, .342. Runs batted Greenherg, De- troit, 127; Williams, Boston, 123. Home runs Greenberg, De- troit, A; Williams, Boston, 38. Pitching-Ferriss, Boron, 25-6- .806; Gumpert, New York, 11-3-.7ec
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01
OAKS, ANGELS
 PLAY SERIEi
(BY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

'b1 HE hSoOCihlED fhESSj
 Oakland and Los Angeles meet at the Oaks Park tonight to deter mine which will oppose San Fran cisco in finals of the Pacific Coast League Governors Cup baseball series, starting tomorrow night.
 The Oaks tied up their semi final series with the Angels at three games apiece last night before tn seasons smallest gathering. In the brief time of one hour, 29 minutes they shut out the Angels, 20, mak- ing excellent use of three hits of. Cliff Chambers in the fourth in- ming.
 Brooks Holder led off with a ho- mer into the right field bleachers After Ray Hamrich had grounded out, Wally Westlake singled to cen ter, stole second and came homo on Bill Hart's two-bagger to left field.
 Ralph Buxton held the Angels tc three hits.
 San Francisco, pennant winner breezed into the finals with foul straight wins over Hollywood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01
BLANCHARD
 IS TO TURN
 OUT A5 PRO

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. = The Post said today that Felix (Doc) Blanchard, powerhouse fullback of the Army team, will play for the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Professional Football League next year.
 He will draw the highest salary ever paid a player in the league between $20,000 and S30,000 per year. the story said.
 It added he will receive a bonus said to be S10,000" and, if he wish es, a three-year scholarship at the University of Pittsburgh medical school
 The newspaper said Blanchard will remain at West Point to grad uate with his class next year and then resign from the Army.
 It quoted Art Rooney, Steeler owner, as conceding he had made Blanchard such big offer my friends all tell me I'm crazy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01
FIGHT5ARE SCHEDULED
 BY JACOBS
za|e and Graziano 10 Meet Agdin-Lining Up 0p-
 ponenf for King Joe

NEW YORK, Oct. Mike Ja- oobs, one gent who never will te ac- cused of letting a hot thing cool off, has signed middleweight cham pion Tony zale and Golden Boy Rocky Graziano to do it all over again in Madison Square Garden March 21.
 While the usually dormant middleweight division was showing this unexpected activity, Jacobs also got things cooking in his real Lreadwinning class the heavy wcights
 He started the campaign to dig up a new Joe Louis opponent by pairing Jersey Joe Walcott from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01
norLeague
 pIayon Dope

Here are last nights develop ments in the minor league play offs:
 International Lea {le-A American Association:
 Louisville of the American As sociation defeated Montreal of the International League IS to to take the lead in the little world series, two games to one. Play will be re- stunned tomorrow "Wednesday in Montreal.
 Southern ssocia tio n-Texas League:
 In the seventh and deciding game of the Southern Association $ Shaughnessy finals, Atlanta defeat ed Memphis 2-1 and qualified to meet Dallas of the Texas League tonight (Tuesday) in the first re- sumption of the Dixie Series since 1922. First two series games will be in Atlanta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01
LEAGUE SEASON
 ROLLS OPEN AT
 ELkS THIS EVE.

Elks bowlers pair up for a rouna- robin of doubles as the Lone Wolf League" opens the formal rolling season on the APO maple this eve ming Eight pairs are set for open ing rolls at ' o'clock and they will be followed by six more sets at 8::30.
 Lone Wolves will roll in pairs each Tuesday evening through the schedule, but will change partners each week. Keglers will be out to boost their individual averages, as it has been stated that teams for matches against Ketchikan Elks will be selected on the basis of scores set these league sets.
 Copper backed plate mirrors Home Beautiful adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01
CHICAGO CARDS
 PLAN STRATEGY
 FOR BEAR GAME

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The revitaliz- ed Chicago Cardinals today began pointing for their important Ma tional Football League clash with the Chicago Bears which is expected to attract 45,000 or more fans at Comiskey Park-after roll ing over the Detroit Liens 34-14 in their Chicago debut last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01
Sports Briefs
(Ey TIE ASSOCIATED pREssl

! Sweden's number one Davis Cup player, Lennart Bergelin, won his opening round match in the Pacific Coast tennis championships at San Francisco yesterday. His victim was Dick Gronlell of San Francisco and the score was 6-1, GA.
 Aurelio Zurihan of Mexico City defeated John Delantoni of San Francisco, 6-2, 7-5. Other results were Earl Cochell of Los Angeles eliminated Dick Cahill of San Fran cisco 6-2, 6-1. Nick Carter of San Francisco trounced Ralph Gcdsy of San Franciso Glove, 6-1.
 Bill Maxwell oi Oklahoma City won the American Legion's 1946 golf title at San Francisco. He carded 75 and TT for total of l52. It took a playoff to win. George Gnau of San Francisco also scored 152 But he took bogey five on the 37th hole, while Maxwell col lected par four.
 The Chicago Cardinals exploded for three touchdowns in the second period last night in whipping the Detroit Lions 34 to IA in National Football League game.
 Ray Richeson, regular right guard of Alabama's Crimson Tide, has been dropped from the Rose Bowl champions squad. Coach Frank Thomas says Richeson had violated training rules.
 Tn fights last night, heavyweight Pat Valentino of San Francisco scored a two round technical kayo over Francis Ogg of Sacramento at San Francisco. And at Omaha, heavyweight Rancho de la Cruz of Los Angeles won sixth round technical knockout over Fred Ford Of St. Paul.
 Empire Want Ads bring resultsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01

Camden, N. J., and Elmer CThe Violen0 Ray of Hastings, Fla, for ten -rounder in the Garden Nov. l5. At the same time Jacobs an- nounced that Joe Baski, the Kulp- mont (PaD clouter would journey to England Oct. g to clash with British light heavyweight king Freddie Mills in London.
 Besides those three, Billy Conn and Tami Mauriello, Louis last two victims, and British Empire heavy weight Bruce Woodcock are others who may be pitted in elimination contests to provide challenger for King Joe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01
SEARS R0EBU(k FLIES
 FREIGHT TO N0RTHLAND

First shipment of air freight for Sears Roebuck customers arrived in Juneau Saturday afternoon on a Northern Airlines plane
 The plone travelled first to An. chorage, then to Juneau and drop ped about TOO pounds of freight here
 Mrs. Anna Mae Murphy, manager oI the Juneau order office of Sears Roebuck and Company, states that there should now be regular week ly shipment by air freight from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01
TO THE PEOPLE
 OF GASTENEAU CHANNEL

could and thank each of personally splendid SPRUCE LOCKERS and under Mr. A. S. Clover Owner to operate dealing that Aakans Price Administration rules tons methods longer operate this meat locker have asked and received cancellation of contract with MT Glover and will turn November Realizing that this hardship thank him publicly for his understanding ask continued confidence SPRUCE LOCKERS THANK YOU.
 the Office of Price Administrations Thanks for the Buggy Rider
 (Signed): LEE BLACKMAN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01
NoI'IuA

To holders oi 5Gneau Cold Stor- age Mortgage bonds, Nos. l to % inclusive. These bonds will be due and payable together with accrued interest thereon on October second after which date interest ceases. Will you therefore present same to the First National Bank for re- demption on date mentioned.
 WALLIS s. GEORGE. Manager. Juneau Cold Storage Co.,, Inc.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01
DOTS ALL BROTHER

When the Dodgers tock off Sun day night for St. Louis and the Title playoffs, Ed Stanky missed the train. Ee was just copying what 10th the Buns and Cards had been doing all afternoon Bill Herman, new Pirate manager and Frank Mckinney agree the Bucs need a thorough renovation. What? After the whole league tock them to the cleaners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted only Mrs Robert A. Wagner yesterday A baby girl weighing pounds and ' ounces was born to Mrs. Wagner at 12:53 pm.
 Mrs. George Danner, Mrs. James Parrott and John Owen were dis charged.
 Government hospital admitted FL eanor Jackson from Angoon, and discharged Teddy Moses, Paul Lux tusigak and Edward Shavings from Nunivak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01

monetary the canlng Repairing peso modelling Factory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01

High Chair Pads.-Home Beauti ful. adv
Evening star., 1946-03-14
Misses AII-wooI Fur-trimmed
Coots Reduced

Box Coat, Lynx tuxedo, in brown. Winter weight
Size IA. Less than " price. Now--- $12o
l Fitted Coat, lynx collar. Beige. Size IL. Was
! Fitted Coat silver fox collar. Purple. Size H.
Was $3.50. Now-- Sl20
l e-quarter-length Box Coat, civet cat border
and cuffs. Purple Winter weight. Size H. Was
Box Coat, timber wolf tuxedo. Brown Topcoat
weight Size IL. Was $540 Now- $500
l Three-quarter-length Box Coat, deep cuff fash
ioned OF two tiers Of beaver. Rose beige Winter
weight Size IA. Was $780, Now S1S0
Three-quarter- length Fitted Coat, silver fox
shoulder trim. White wine Winter weight Size
Prices include 300 tax.
WSsL-Misses' Coats Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-14
Misses and Women's Coots
$27 Were S35 and S3975

26 misses and womens coats in fitted and classic
styles. All-wool in black, blue, gray, beige and
green. Sizes 10 to 18 and SO to A.
Brown-dyed Mouton Lamb Coats with q Peter
Pan Collar and deep turn back cuffs Were 1920
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $84
Misses Fur-trimmed Winter Coats in fitted and
classic styles Trimmed in sable-dyed squirrel,
mouton lamb or skunk-dyed opossum. In black
and green. Sizes IL to 20. Were $49.75. Now
$3.50
Women's Fur trimmed Winter Goats. All-wool
In blue with black-dyed Persian lamb trim. Sizes
35h and 37h. Were $6s75. Now-----------$aS
Misses ur-trimmed Shorty Goats. All-wool in
green and royal blue. Sizes IL to 49, Were ST 10.
Now -.---. S432O
Price includes 20% tax where applicable
W&sL-Down Stairs Store, Goats and Suits.
Evening star., 1946-03-14
Floorcoverinas Reduced

l Cotton Textured Rug. sxl2. Beige. Was $s4s
Now 1885
l Cotton Textured Rug. 12x134 Beige. Was $o27o.
NOW $69SO
1 Hand-hooked Wool Rug. Okla. Mult-color Was
@@lt'oo. NOW NoS.S5
l Hand -hooked Wool Rug. 6x9. Floral pattern in
rose. Was $10250 Now- S76ss
Cotton Shas Rug. 3x5. Wheat color. Was $15.75
Cotton Textured Rugs. 2.8x46. Blue and green
Less than "a price. Now S S745
Cotton Textured Rugs. 2x4 Green and gray. Less
than " price. Now w- A95
! Braided Cotton Rug. 6x9 Muu-color Was
l Wool String Rug. 2x4. Green. Less than u
price Now $795
Wool String Rugs. 3x5. Rose Were $3645.
NOW -$219 95
Wool Face Rugs, 2x4. Rose, beige and blue. Were
Wool Face Loop Pile. AKA. Blue, rose, beige and
gray. Were $40. Now wS $3.50
W&L-F1oorcoverings, Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-03-14
Art NeedIework Reduced
Department Models

"a Spools Ribbonette. 288-yard spool Navy blue
rayon. Were So. Now ow---- So
! Three-piece Cotton Bib Set. White with colored
embroidery, blue crocheted edge. Was 81. Now $2.75
l Three-piece Cotton Bib Set. White with baby
applique pink trim. Was 81. Now S275
Cotton Baby Sacques Blue and pink trim We're
$3.50 and S.. Observation-Disclosures $3.50 and $3.50
1 Cotton Baby Kimona. White with colored en-
broidery. blue trim. Was S. Now w $3.50
Cotton Organdy Aprons Trimmed with chintz
appliques. Brown and navy. Were $5. Now $3.50
Corde Bag. Loop handle and lucite ring Black
rayon Was $33. Now, including 20 % tax s21 so
W&L-Art Needlework Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-14
Boys Roincoots, $2.75
Less than v price

Less than Y price
40 boys cotton herringbone- rancoats. Tan
Win matching helmet. Sizes 6, 10, 10 and H.
IS Boys Dress Shirts Cotton in tan or blue. Sizes
10 10 and neck sizes 12h to 14H. Less than n
price. NOW 35c
IS Small Boys Coat Sweaters. Two-tone, properly
labeled for fabric content. Sizes to g. Less than
IL Small Boys Coat Sweaters in tan, maroon or
blue Properly labeled for fabric content Size
28. Less than v price. Now-S1 S1.25
Boys Sports Coats. Brown, properly labeled for
fabric content. Size 8. Less than " price, Now
$2.5e
16 Black Rubberized Raincoats. Sizes to u. Less
WkL-Down Stairs Store, Boys Apparel
Evening star., 1946-03-14

II Al-wool or Rayon Sports Dresses in Gin
namon, fuchsia, white beige or purple. Sizes
10 to l8. Were $35 to $45. Now SIS
II Black Rayon Shorts with striped Gotten
nidrin jackets. Sizes 10 to l6. Were s13.s5.
Now, both " -s7.25
20 Rayon Print Shorts and matching midriff
jackets. Sizes 10 to l6 Were $13.95. Now,
both ------------- $7.25
Evening star., 1946-03-14
Furniture Reduced

1 Upholstered Lounge Chair, gray and yellow
cotton cover, hardwood frame Was $500
NOW $125
1 Modern Corner Chair, upholstered in yel-
low heavy texture cotton, hardwood frame
Was $13450. Now- S95
1 Upholstered Sofa, beige cotton cover, hard
wood frame. Was $3.50. Now. SITS
4 Hardwood Wand and Willow Lounge
Chairs. Less than Y price. Now - $24.25
W&L-Furniture, Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-03-14
Girls Jumpers, $3.95
Were S5.95

Were S5.95
70 girls cotton corduroy jumpers in bright red
green or blue. Sizes Z to -.
80 Girls Coats in checks, paids and solid colors.
All properly labeled for fabric content. Sizes
to IA. Were $12.95. Now ssao
70 Girls Goats in solid colors. Classic and double
breasted style. Properly labeled for fabric content.
Sizes to H. Were $1495 Now $3.50
W6L-Down Stairs Store, Girls Apparel
Evening star., 1946-03-14

20 Vests in plaid and plaid combinations.
Properly labeled for fabric content, in blue
and lime with plaid front. Sizes 80 to SO.
Were $395. Now s1es
50 All-wool Sweater Dickeys In pink white
and blue. Less than u price Now csc
80 Pullovers with Wee neckline and pockets
at the hips. In navy blue and lime. Sizes
50 to 36 Less than Y price. Now H.s5
Evening star., 1946-03-14
Juniors Goats, SIS
Were S22.95 and. more

We're y22.95 and more
20 junior misses coats in fitted and classic styles
Properly labeled for fabric content in wide as
sortment Of colors. Sizes to 15
ID Junior Misses Suits y young classic styles.
Solid colors and gay paids, all properly labeled for
fabric content. Sizes to H. Were 1895 to
70 Junior Misses Dresses Rayon jersey in assorted
colors Sizes to IS. Were $685. Now $3s5
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Junior Misses Apparel.
Evening star., 1946-03-14

Is Sports Dresses. Classic with soft new lines
Rayon in pink, maize and aqua. Sizes IL
to Is. Were $10.95 and $1295. Now S6.95
50 Jersey Jackets with long sleeves and
set in belt. Properly labeled for fabric con-
tent in lime, aqua. luggage, coral and beige.
Sizes IL to 18. Were $5.95. Now 1886
50 Nylon Dickeys with removable jabot In
white only. Less than u price. Now 75c
W&L-Down Stairs Store, sportswear.
Evening star., 1946-03-14
Women's Royon Dresses, $1.s5

Less than " price
60 dresses in spun rayon and rayon jersey; solid
colors and two-tone combinations. Sizes 80 to SO.
80 Cotton Play-a-fores in checks plaids or floral
prints. Sizes 10 to 16 Were $495 Now $3.50
w&L-Down Stairs Store inexpensive Dresses.
Misses Hats, $2.o5 Were s4.9s
IS misses hats; black wool felt, adjustable head
sizes, rayon beret, black or brown, small size.
Is Felt Pillbox Hats in lime, black or American
beauty. Wool felt. Adjustable headsize Were
1890. NOW $I.95
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Millinery.
Evening star., 1946-03-14
Cotton and Royon
Foundations, $6.s5
Wsre $40

" ere yIU
10 foundations Of cotton and rayon broche Front
lace models. Well-boned. For the fuller figure.
Sizes A, 45 and 49,
IL Lightweight Girdes Of cotton and rayon batiste
Elastic side panels Sizes 26, ~ and 2S. Less than
u price. S1.s5
Is Cotton and Rayon Girdles Of figured batste and
elastic for Junior or slight figures. Sizes 26, n
and %. Were $3.50. Now Now----------$4. $4.s5
W&L-corsets and Brassieres Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-14

California Pottery Base Table Lamps.
Were $25. sls.s5
Old Victorion Furniture
All pieces with white painted hardwood
frames, green and red plaid cotton covers.
Love Seat Was s2l5. Now s107.50
2 Side Chairs Were s46. Now s23
l "Ladys Chair Was s17o. Now-----S S85
Evening star., 1946-03-14
Misses AII-WooI Sports Suits
s3375 We're sss7s
sports suits in gold, shell or brown Sizes IL to TO-

II aII-WoOI Sports SUITS IN gold, She
80 An-wool or Rayon Dresses in one and two
piece styles Pink, fuchsia, green, cinnamon,
purple, teal blue and yellow Sizes 10 to TO-
Were $29.75 to $35. Now $1s.75
So AI-wool or Rayon Sports Dresses in one
and two-piece styles. Good selection of colors
Sizes 10 to 10. Were 1885 and more. Now
1925
W8sL-Sportswear, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-03-14
Toys and Doll Furniture
Reduced

5, s0x36-inch Sandboxes with composition floor
Were $11 So Now -------------------- S5.75
l, S6-inch Square Sand Box with wood floor. Less
2 Wood Rocking Horses. Less than n price Now
$3.95
Bouncing Horses wood with metal springs Less
IMAM y price. $2.45
Blackboard with composition board, wood frame
Less than " price. Now $1.2o
! Blackboard with composition board, wood frame.
Less than " price. ows s., 40
Slate Blackboards with wood frames Less than
IA Wood Work Benches. Less than u price Now
$3.S5
Wooden Doll Furniture
High Chairs. Less than " price. Now 81
High Chairs Less than " price Now s1.25
! High Chair. Less than " price Now 81
l Cradle Less than " price. NowN N25
Bunk Beds Were $3.50. rs
Bassnettes. Were So. Now 81 50
W6L-The Toy Store, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-14
Women's Formol-Iengt
Dinner Gowns, $37.25
Were S69.75

rayon dinner gowns with beaded trim. Blue or
yellow. Sizes IS, 80 and 40.
l Black Rayon Dinner Gown, formal-length with
W8L-women's Formal Wear Third Floor.