davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Winds
Continued From First Page. }

the interception and DECIDING of
Japanese messages magic"
insisting that such a warning
came in unmistakable language.
Conventional Code.
All officials connected with the
matter have conceded that a mes
sage setting up the code, was inter-
cepted some days previously. It
was conventional code, specifying
variations of disguised weather
report to be used in case Japan
went to war with the United States,
Great Britain or Russia or with all
three. 1t was to be employed if
the regular means of commune
eating with Japanese diplomatic
officials in various countries failed.
Previous boards of inquiry devel-
oped a maze of conflicting testi-
mony over whether any message
carrying out the code ever was re-
ceived The Hewitt review of the
Navy Court of Inquiry, the last
word in the Navy Investigations,
said it could not be confirmed that
a message carrying out the winds
code had been picked up. although
the court had credited it. The
Army Pearl Harbor Board said
there was evidence of it.
There was a winds message, .
Capt Stafford said In formal state
ment to the congressional commit
tee. 1T meant war-and we knew
1T meant war. BY the best estimate
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Tifo Named Prime Minister
OF New YugosIav Republic
Ey the Associated Press.

ES the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, Feb. 1.-Yugoslavia' Z
new constitution, proclaiming the
nation republic, was approved
unanimously last night and Marshal
Tito was named prime minister.
Voting its own dissolution by ap-
proving the constitution, the Con-
stituent Assembly was summoned
half an hour later to sit in legis-
lative session. It's first act was to
give Marshal Tito a mandate tc
form new government.
The public galleries were packed
and score Of diplomats, including
William Fraleigh, second secretary
of the American Embassy, watched
the establishment of a federative
republic which places Yugoslavia
under government whose structure
closely follows that of Soviet Russia
Besides ending the monarchy, the
constitution separates the church
from the state and provides for the
distribution of land among those
who actually cultivate it.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Bismarck Finished Hood,
Eugen 5 Captain Believes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Feb. I. - Although
American Navy men who arrived
here last week or the German
cruiser Prinz Eugen reported that
she sank the British battle cruiser
Hood in 1S4l, the Prinz Eugen's
German skipper thinks l5-inch
shell from the battleship Bismarck
probably did the job, Navy spokes-
men said yesterday.
Accounts of the sea battle at the
time credited the Bismarck with
sinking the Hood.
Capt. Hans Jurgen Reinicke, war;
time commander of the German
cruiser, interviewed after the Prinz
Eugen came to Boston, said an
8-inch shell from his ships guns
scored direct hit on the Hood
starting flre-apparently in a
gasoline supply-and causing con-
siderable damage, the Navy spokes-
man said.
But Capt. Reinicke added, ac-
cording to the public information
office of the Navy in Boston, it was
more likely that 15-inch shell from
the Bismarck ultimately finished the
Hood
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Richest Uranium Deposits
Reported in Australia
Ey the Associated Press.

ey Inc Associated Press.
SYDNEY, Feb. 1T. Dougherty,
general secretary of the Australian
Workers Union, said today at an
AWU conference that the richest
uranium deposits in the world have
been found in Southeastern Queens
land.
Mr.. Dougherty did not give the
source of his information, but said
the deposits were found by Engineer
j. H. Grant on the holdings of E.
j. Maher near the small town of
Stanthorpe.
Uranium is vital element in pro-
duction of atomic energy.
Mr.. Dougherty said the STAN
thorpe deposits contain the highest
percentage of uranium of any de-
posit in the world" adding that
samples sent to Britain yielded up
to 8 per cent uranium"
In Canada, a deposit containing
.0l8 per cent uranium is being ex-
plotted, Mr.. Dougherty said.
Evening star., 1946-02-01

OF the 10000 900 or more buffaloes
that once roamed over the Far West,
ionly few remain today.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Canadian Veterans
Receive Priority
For Clothing Outfit

Canadian veterans are receiving
clothing priority permitting them
TO purchase a complete civilian out
ut with their 500 allowance, accord
ing to Walter S. Woods, Canada s
deputy minister for veterans affairs
He told a press conference last
night at the Canadian Embassy that
ciVlllan stores are setting aside
Clothing for veterans and that the
priority system lis working we'll"
Mr.. Woods declared also that every
Canadian veteran is entitled to hos
pltalization for service or nonservice
connected disability during the first
IL months after his discharge, pro-
vlded he has served at least a year
After that IL months, he added
overseas veterans may receive addi-
tlonal care for nonservice ce-connected
ailments at government expense
depending on his economic status.
This treatment, he declared, may be
given with approval of the govern
ment by the veterans. own physi-
clan and in his local hospital.
100000 Provided With Farms,
Local treatment by private prac-
titioners and hospitals was ap-
proved because of the congestion in
veterans hospitals. he said.
Few veterans are showing interest
In settling in the northern regions
OF Canada despite liberal grants
However, he said, about 100000 have
been provided with farms valued up
to $4,000, with the proviso they re-
main there for 10 years. At the ex-
piration of that time, S2,320 is
written off the debt by the govern
ment and the stock and equipment
are given without cost.
Mr.. Woods is visiting Washington
to coordinate Canada's veteran af-
fairs with the Veterans Administra-
ton as they affect the $4,000 to A.
900 Americans who served in Cana
dian forces and the 5000 Canadians
who served under the American flag.
Full Benefits for Americans,
Both categories of veterans are en-
titled to benefits from either coun-
try, depending on where they reside
after discharge. Thus, an American
who served in the Canadian forces
is entitled to full benefits under the
CT bill if he lives in the United
States. His mission is to iron out
applications and overlapping.
OF the 10000 Canadian veterans
attending school, he said, 300 are
studying in American universities.
While American veterans can get up
to four years of free study, Canada's
program provides that exceptionally
brilliant students may study for an
unlimited time in Canada and abroad.
Forty thousand Canadians have
married while serving abroad and
are bringing their wives back. BY
ratio, he said, this would be equiv
alent to the marriage of half mil
lion Americans overseas.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Marine Who Died on Two lima
Leaves Fund for Labor Peace

Another 20 per cent was left fol
Congress ito improve the Nations
foreign policy" but this money cam
not be accepted under the law.
A fourth 20 per cent share went to
his old schools for education-to st
Paul's in New Hampshire and to
Yale, where he was graduated Phi
Beta Kappa.
Other bequests were made to char
ity and the Episcopal Church, OF
which 1t. Toland was a member.
1t. Toland's. mother is Mrs. Esther
Toland, Republican National Com
mitteewoman from New Hampshire.
Mr.. Adams remarked in the House
that here is young man who not
only gave his life, but his entire
estate to the future of this Nation.
We might well follow his example
at least in solving sensibly our do
mestic and international problems -
Evening star., 1946-02-01
BY the Associa ted Press.

~ etr AoooCihtcu ETesb.
During heated debate on labor leg
islation the House heard today the
story Of a 24-year-old Marine, who
died at Two Jima after bequeathing
major part of his estate to "in-
dustrial and international peace"
First 1t. Ben Toland of Concord,
N. H., died nearly year ago, on
February 81, after taking command
Of his company in an area where
"a man died every 10 feet"
But before his death, Representa-
tive Adams, Republican, of New
Hampshire told the House, 1t. To-
land had penciled a will leaving 20
per cent of his estate to labor-the
CIO and AFL, and 20 per cent to
the National Association of Manu-
facturers in order to attain indus
trial peace. 1t. Toland's attorney
estimated this share of his estate at
about $500.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Irving luzerne Camp, Jr.,
Dies After Iona Illness

Irving Luzerne Camp, ir., IS, Of
1902 Eighteenth street NV. died
today at Emergency Hospital after
| a long illness.
Born In New Rochelle, N. Y, he
mad lived in Washington the last
10 years He returned recently
after four years duty with the
Navy, having served at Bermuda
and Honolulu.
he is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Sally Holmes Camp. the daughter
lof Rear Admiral Ralston Holmes.
Evening star., 1946-02-01

Greece is endangering interna
tlonal peace and security.
2. The presence of British troop
is unnecessary.
8. The presence of British troop
has become a means of politica
pressure on the country.
4. The troops serve as a means Of
support for reactionary elements.
He said he had received a tele.
gram from Athens today reporting
"a new outbreak OF Fascist terror
in Athens and on the plainc outside
the city during the last few days"
The telegram reported, he said
that bands of bandits broke ur
workers meetings and where helped
by police henchmen of the Xitos Ga
monarchist group with the use oi
machine guns Many persons were
said to have been killed and hun.
dreds injured.
Putsch Attempt Charged.
Another telegram, Mr.. vishinsky
said. reported that Royalists had at
tempted ''putsch" in the Pelopon-
nesus January 90,
He quoted the telegram as saving
"Monarchists, we'll armed and uni
formed, took over a prison and lib
Grated over 80 members of Fascist
organization who were there be-
cause they had committed murders.
They were declared to have taken
away several members of the EAM
Qeftist group described by Mr.
vlshinsky as front of all really
democratic parties), ""the fate OF
whom is as yet unknown"
Speaking with the fervor of a
prosecutor, Mr.. Vishinsky charged
there was a fully prepared plan, SET
up by the Monarchist and Fascis,
organization" while the Monarchist
press circulated many inaccurate
statements that the Communists
were ready to start revolution.
Reasons for Troops to Stay.
The EAM had sent a message tc
the Security Council declaring con.
ditions were tense. the country in a
state OF terror and royalists were
prosecuting Democrats" contrary
to the Yalta declaration, Mr.. Vishin-
sky said.
The government in Greece is un.
able or does not want to suppress
the terror" he asserted.
There were two reasons for Allied
troops to stay on the soil of an Allied
country and neither is valid in the
case OF Greece, Mr.. Vishinsky con-
tinued.
First, he said, they might 20 In
to drive out enemy armies, but
there are no more enemy or threat
OF enemy forces in Greece"
Second, he added, troops might be
necessary to protect communications
to former enemy countries now oc.
cupied, but he said this was not the
case in Greece.
Demands Withdrawal.
British and American troops were
entitled to stay in Belgium, France
the Netherlands and Italy, and
Soviet troops were entitled to re-
main in Poland to protect COM
munications to Germany and
Austria, he said.
The Soviet Union, he concluded
insists on quick and unconditional
withdrawal of British troops from
Greece"
The Council had to decide whether
the charges made by Russia meriteo
further study and investigation.
While the Council took up this
second major test-after handling
the 1ranian case-Camille Glamour
Lebanese Minister to London, an.
nounced that his government wouio
appeal to the United Nations to gel
British and French troops out OF
the Levant unless positive moves
toward withdrawal were made in the
next two days.
Mr.. Glamour, a delegate to UNO
indicated the complaint, if filed
probably would be supported also By
Syria.
Evening star., 1946-02-01

retired, and Mrs Holmes, and three
children, Sally Ann. s.: Andrew
Hitchcock, 4, and Peter Holmes
Camp, 7 months.
Funeral services will be held at
II pm. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
UlO
Continued From First Page

the Greek government insisted they
stay there and maintain order.
Four New Contentious.
Opening the Councils considera-
ton of RuSsia's demand for action
on the Greek situation. Mr.. Wish
insky declared: "The horrors per-
petrated today in Greece, that white
terror, are widely known to every
one. 1t is not necessary to prove
them here"
Mr.. VishinSky outlined four main
contentious in Russia's case:
]. "A very tense situation In
Evening star., 1946-02-01
z, ,426 Yonks Leave
Europe for Trip Home
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FRANKFURT, Germany, Feb. L.
The Army said 4,426 American
troops cleared continental European
ports for the United States yester-
day. In addition, the 515th Field
Artillery Battalion and the 91st
Machine Records Unit were sched-
uled to sail from Southampton
aboard the Eufaula Victory.
Other outfits at sea are the oath
Division, the 319th. 286th, 289th and
1277th Engineer Combat Battalions,
the 356th, 975th and 553d Field Ar
tillery Battalions, the 756th Tank
Battalion, the 893d Tank Destroyer
Battalion and the 135th Antiaircraft
Artillery Battalion.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Reds Lift MoiI Censorship

MOSCOW, Feb. / tP).-Russians
in private life, receiving letters from
other parts of the Soviet Union,
have noted the absence within the
last few days of the stamp of the
internal censor, indicating that
censorship on mail has been lifted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Scores Of laps Pay
For War Atrocities
On Luzon' 5 GaI|ows
BY the Associated Pres,

MANILA, Aug. 29.-Dangling at
ropes end in Luzon prison, scores
OF japanese have paid for almost
incredible atrocities committed in
the Philippines-crimes involving
the deaths of more than $1,000
civilians and 50.297 American and
Filipino prisoners of war.
With the conviction of the 60th
culprit and his sentence to the
! gallows, the Manila branch of the
Allied Headquarters legal section
announced it had succeeded in the
development of new principle in
international law-the principle of
command responsibility.
Poking legal finger into every
link OF the erstwhile Japanese chain
of command, the legal sections in
vestigators have travelled 520,244
miles in vehicles, $4,000 miles by
air and LAS miles by sea.
A United States Military Com
mission, sitting in the she'll battered
building which once housed the
Offices of the United States high
commissioner, has had the thank
less task of weighing the testimony
of endless inhumanities.
Investigators, working secretly
long before Japan's surrender,
gathered evidence first against top
run japanese brass-Lt. Gems.
Tomoyuku Yamsshita. Masaharr
Homma, Takeshi Kono and Shiyoku
Kuo. Each was convicted and SEN
fenced to die.
The Philippines war crimes branch
was top-drawer secret. If the
japanese had discovered plans for
the prosecutions it is possible even
more drastic retaliatory measures
would have been taken against their |
prisoners.
Atrocities were divided into three |
categories-those committed in pris-
oner of war camps, personal atroci- |
ties against civilians. and battle |
field atrocities-the latter category
providing the least number of cases.
BY VI day, files in the Manila |
war crimes branch Office totaled
LOO. Hundreds of these cases sub
sequently were closed because the
perpetrators could not be identified. /
Currently. the legal section has $50
cases for trial involving more than
TOO japanese.
Among the worst cases are these: |
The massacre of $50 American
prisoners of war on Palawin Island.
They were punched together,
splashed with gasoline, burned, and
then-while they screamed and
writhed in agony-machine-gu nned.
The Staying of $4,000 Filipino
survivors of Bataan at Camp
O'Donnell in Central Luzon. After
being subjected to virtually every |
Imaginable indignity, the sick and |
weary veterans were killed in |
,ayonet practice, by beatings, be-
heading and shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29

l Orig. 24.oo cordison Suit of
white "Teoco" cloth, size 10,
1888
$ Orig. 1925 UnIined Toppers. in
black and navy, sizes 4O-44,
I Orig. 1895 BeIted shortie in
black olI-wooI shetland shortie,
only one, size 42--L6.88
s Orig. Il. 90 BeIted Toppers with
metal trim, oII-wooI shetland, in
mint, American Beauty and blue.
1888
l Orig. Ills Winsed-sIeeve Suit
in aqua teceo cloth, size Il,
1917
s Orig. 1880 Pastel Box-style
Shorties, all wooI-------8.44
i Orig. 1895 BeIted shortie in
suede cloth, R. A. F. blue, metal
trim, size l4----------22.77.
z Orig. 1895 Box-styIe Shortie
with cardigan neck, of white
wool, sizes l4-l6------2I.88
Goats and Suits-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Ore Output Drops

Not only did Italys output of iron
ore show a startling drop in 1945 to
1926 tons, only five per cent of 1889
production, but this years results
are almost equally poor and no i'm
mediate return to high production is
seen. Lack of coal is the principal
reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
HANDBAGS

"a Orig. 1913 Fobrieoid, Hond-
hooked, Washable Bags, 27e"
so Orig. 2.o5 and 3.95 Summer
Hondboss in white Plastic
leather and plastic mesh, en-
velope, Upper cIosines .37*
30 Orig. 4.95 and sos Summer
Handbags in Plastic rolls,
squares and plastic Ieothers,
Vorious styles-----2.57"
Handbaqs-Street Floor .Plus tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
HOSIERY

ee Orig. 1.ol White Royon Hose,
AZ gauge. full fashioned, as
sorted sizes, seconds----5 Sic
II Orig. 29e Women's AnkIets,
cuffed, in white and coIors,
broken sizes, seconds" --18e
Al Orig. 78e Cotton Lace Hose,
blacks and dark coIors, broken
sizes, seconds" --------1oe
49. Orig. z9e Footiets- Toe
IA Orig. 1oe Women's Ankiets,
turned-down cuffs, assorted
dark eolors, Seconds ---5e
Hosiery-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
GLOVES

50 Orig. 100 Women's Fobrie
Gloves, sIip-on style, whites and
blacks, broken sizes----67e
4 Orig. LIS 6-button Royon
Mesh Gloves, white only, bro
ken sizes --------55c,
81 Orig. LOO Royon Mesh Gloves.
slip-on style, broken sizes, 39e
81 Orig. 39e White fobrie Gloves,
novelty styles. white only, bro
ken sizes, Seconds ----1Oe
GIopes-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29

Is Orig. l.55 Wash Shorts, sizes
9 and l0---------74e
10 Orig. 1893 Sonforized Wash
lonsies, s to l2--50e
81 Orig. 100 Junior Polo Shirts,
33c
46 Orig. I.5o Sonforized Sport
Shirts, s to l4------74e
20 Orig. 2.ss Jr. sIoek Suits, san
forized, sizes 4 to .8----l.Oo
20 Orig. lis Blue Denim Over
oils, sizes 3 to 8----64e
10 Orig. l.39 Sun Suns, sizes 3
to 5---------------24e
IS Orig. 2.98 Sonforized Wosh
Stocks, sizes s to l4-----1.28
Is Orig. l.o8 Junior School Sweet
ers, sizes 4 to lO------1.l4
Boys Wear-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
HOUSEWARES

8 Orig. 1898 Metal Bath Hamper,
1.8o
18 Orig. 2.49 Cookie Jors---I.oo
4 Orig. 4.98 Hammered Alumni
mum Troy-------------1. 49
IS Orig. l.l9 Hex Mothproofins,
in O quart bottle----1oe
IS Orig. 7oe Hex Moothproofins,
q pint bottle --------9e
Z Orig. 8.69 Steel Wall Cobinets,
6.98
Orig. s.95 Steel Wall cobinets,
1873
Hop,epares-Downsta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
SHOP ALL DAY SATURDAY, $50 Am. TO 6 PM.
|71yxY71
AAiaaxi

70 Orig. 1873 HoIters in white and
fIoroI print. 78e
rs Orig. z.e8 Diekies in posteI
shades, slightly soiIed- 100
II Orig. 100 Yelling in plain COL
So Orig. soc Velvet Heodbonds,
tie-bock style, assorted coIors,
39c
NeckUear-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
JUNIOR; MISSES

40 Orig. $50 to 1895 Summer
Dresses in oottons, spuns, in
prints and solid oolors, one and
prints and solids, ooIors, sizes
o-l5 -3.54
81 Orig. 4.9o Cotton D. sses in
prints and solid coIors, sizes
9-l5 ----------2.5o
Junior Miss Dept-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29

3 Orig. 1913 Pictures, silver
froned. Voter eoIors ----l.44
z Orig. 1913 Silk Shades, l.ee
s Orig. l.89 Porchmentixed Floor
Shodes l.O9
! Orig. 1850 Crystoi Lomp and
Shade, shade soiIed------7.77
4 Orig. 1875 3-woy FIoor-lomp
Bases, floor somPles-----lo.oO
Lamps and Pictures-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Curtains

10 Orig. 4.98 Red-eheeksd Cling
hom vonity Skins -I.99
u Orig. 2.98 Boudoir Choir Cow
ers, eondy striped, crash l.29
] Orig. 1900 Custom made Slip
Covers for club choir 1000
Il Orig. LIS Foney cretonne-
covered Cushions, slightly
soiIed -------77e
4 Orig. 1913 Crash cretonne Slip
Covers for T-lounoe chairs,
5.66
ST Orig. 6se Royon Pillow Covers,
fringe trinned-------eo. 3oe
Is Orig. 2.z9 Wide Mesh tailored
Curtains 1873
Is Orig 45e odd-Iot Fiber Win
dow Shades, 3x6. green only,
39e
20 Orig. 5.5s 80" Window AVN
ing, olive drob coIor-----2.24
Curtains and Upholstery-Thnd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
G31;IN13l;)

II Orig. 1895 Strutter Cloth
Jumpers in posteI shades, sizes
o-15 1l.0O
5 Orig. 400 Two-pieee Suits in
pastel wool jersey, sizes 2-lo,
900
5 Orig. $50 Two-pieee Jerkin
Suits in multioolored pIoids,,
sizes l4-l8 2.88
4 Orig. 1895 Two-pieee Suits in
olI-wooI navy, brown, fuchsio,
size Is only -I0.44
l8 Orig. sos Weather sealed
Roin Joekets, ton only, sizes
II to l8------1, 40
8 Orig. 1859 Hand made Sweet
ers, in posteI woods, sizes "a
to 38---5 .o5
SportsDedr-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
ailI,l,l ;5;,IlII;I
Final Clearance!
Orig. 500 to $40
SUMMER
DRESSES
2.54

SeosonobIe dresses in dark ond pos
tel solids, prints, and combinations
in wonnen's and misses sizes. Many
one of kind. Broken sizes.
DresseS-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
2l353I5!I1!G|

81 Orig. z.15 81" Aroloe and
Royon Mill Lengths, soft col
ors, yd.----------1.6 2
IS Orig. 1909 80" PIoids in royon
and cotton. yd.------68e
80 Orig. l.69 TropieoI Suitins,
pink ond blue Postels, yde
sse
40 Orig. $50 Printed chintx in
blue and gold, yd.-----5ze
Piece Goods-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
LUGGAGE

s Orig. 7.95 Cosmetic Boss of
fobricoid, 10" long. fitted with
two bottles. cream jar, shoe
horn, comb, mirror. in red.
brown and blue
II Orig. AS 20" Upper Bags
with waterproof lining, brown
canvas only 10"
7 Orig. $40 Is" Upper Boss in
green and black with woter-
proof .lining-------l.99 80"
plus tax
Luggage-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
LINGERIE

80 Orig. 1898 shortie Pojomos
with mIdriff tops, in fIorcI
printed cotton, sizes l2-l6,
2.4o
so Orig. 100 Royon Brief. in
foroI print, sizes small and
medium 6oc
20 Orig. 2.29 Bios Slip of black
cotton. size "a -79c
144 Orig. l.l9 Royon Briefs with
elastic back, teo-rose coIored,
sizes small, medium, large,
7Se
4 Orig. 2.98 Cotton knit Bed
jackets, in maize only--2.59
Ltngerie-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29

81 Orig. 100 and l.2o Tots Sun
Suits, 2 to 6 yrs.--------5oe
3 Orig. $50 Tots coots, broken
sizes ------------.-l.o9
z Orig. 500 Tots Jaekets. brok-
en- sizes 90
AZ Orig. 8Se to 100 Tots Sun
Suits, sizes 3, 4 and 5--3oe
5 Orig. 79e Gloss commodes, l9e
3 Orig. 800 Leotherette Cor
riose Scots 100
10 Orig. 800 Girls Two-piece
Play Suits ------- 1879
IA Orig. LOS Tots Sheer BIouses.
see
20 Orig 2.3o Girls Pinofore., 100
IA Orig. Soc Swim Trunks lie
4 Orig. 6.S5 Girls Play Suits,
ZOO
s Orig. 500 Teen Cotton Dresses,
z.oo
5 Orig. las Girls Shorts in seer
sucker and sheer wills .6Oc
5 Orig. 80 Chubbie Jerkin Sets.
$50
Girls and Infants Wear-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
NOTIONS

Z Orig. 5.98 Jumbo Gorment
Boys. slightly imperfect -2.7S
Il Orig. 3ee Pepper Storage Boss,
29e
- Orig. 5ee Laundry Bags -3oe
Notions-Street Floor