davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02
CITY NEWS


DR. R A Simmons, always in
terested in the jenkins Or
phanage Institute, Charleston,
S C, has been authorized by the
Institutes president, Rev Paul
] Daniels, to solicit contribu-
tions for the Institute. Many
times In the past the genial
doctor has sent financial aid to
the widely-known charitable
school.
Anthony A Paul, the young
man who was reared from the
age Of by Mrs Rosa Brown
will be honorably discharged
from the Army this month with
the rank of major, the youngest
major in the Army. A graduate
of English High School, he had
finished all but one year at
Northeastern before induction
into the service. At present he
is in Trenton, N ] studying for
a Master degree.
Annual sermon and rally OF
the Ladies ReStHaven Auxiliary
will be held on Sunday after
noon, March 10, at o'clock at
Ebenezer Baptist Church. A
fine program is being arranged
and the public is cordially in
vited to be present. Mrs. Isa-
belle Brooks, president.
Mrs Julia Robinson, formerly
OF Boston but now a resident OF
Detroit, is here visiting her rel
atiyes one Of whom has been
seriously i'll.
Mrs Ellen Dotson of $50 Ire
mont st this week had the
pleasure Of a visit by her
grandson. He had a delightful
time here and hopes to come
again to Boston soon.
Mr. and Mrs Garland Dodson
Of Saugus are in deep sorrow
over the death Of their son
Garland. Also surviving are
two sisters Mrs Bessie Petite
and Mrs Viola Winbush.
Helen W. Holiday was guest
soloist at the Lincoln birthday
celebration held in city hall
Portland, Me. The event was
sponsored by 1t David A Lowe.
A fried chicken dinner will be
served by Mrs Aletha johnson.
Mar S, $50 to 8 p m for the
benefit Of the kpeeling stools at
the Church Of st. Martin and
st. Augustine. The dinner will
be served in the Sunday School
room Of the church.
CONCERT-The Nurses Unit
of Peoples Baptist Church pre-
SCENTS the Greater Boston Negro
Chorus, Dorothy Richardson, di-
rector, Thursday, March Z, al
$3.50 pm. in Peoples Baptist
Church, cor. Camden and Trem.
ont SITS, Boston, Rev. Richard
M. Owens, pastor, Mrs. Lillian
Kicker, pres. Subscription 50
cents.
An Appreciation party was
sponsored by the League Of
Women for Community Service
at $50 Massachusetts, ave, Feb
%, 4-8 p m. The League was
host to the one hundred or
more models who took part In
the Fashion Review last No
vember. There was dancing and
q delicious collation. was served.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02

The Twelfth Baptist Church
has put out a history book that
is really something to be proud
of. 1t contains real authentic
facts about the past Of this one
hundred and five year old
church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02

The Bucks of America Off
GERS Association gave their first
affair on Washington S Birth
day. 1t was a formal party that
was a great success. The women
were beautifully goWned and
the men looked very smart in
their uniforms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02

Congratulations are in order
for Miss Virginia Tabb Oldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert
L Tabb of Crawford st, Rox-
bury, on her engagement to Mr.
Henry B Battle, Jr of Meade st,
Cambridge. Mr. Battle was a
S-Sgt with the three hundred
and seventy second Infantry
stationed in Hawaii. The date
for the great event has not
been set yet.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-02
The Societeers
by Cookie and Penny

Club let's us know that they are
interested in the welfare Of our
young people This newly FORM
ed group of young people gave
a private dance on the holiday
that proved to be a great sue
cess. We are looking forward TO
these young people to show us
just what kind of stuff our
youth is made Of.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
1SO-Legal
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
The undersigned, having qua.Aea 4
Administrator of the estate Of Come
Van Leuven, notice is hereby sNe~ III.
all persons having claims against
estate of Cornelius Van Leuven, 10 r.,
sent such claims to the undersigne Al
payment on or before June 3. ls4.
this notice will be pleaded n DE-
recovery.
All persons indebted to SAID ga
VIII please make immediate payment
Ihls ist day of June, 1916.
THE WILMINGTON SAVINGS
g. TRUST coHlPANf
Administered
Estate of Cornelius Van LsuY'"
Decea'sd'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
BrookW0od-WO
KenWo0d Area

A wonderful 2 story, 5 room
home which the builder built
for his home. Modern in ev-
cry respect with wonderful
grounds. An abundance of
shrubbery and flowers sur
rounded by white picket fence
and a large separate vege-
table garden in rear with
wonderful grape vines etc.
You will fall in love with this
home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
306 North 18th Street

An ideal location for your
home. Near down town on
nice pleasant street with ex-
cellent neighborhood. 6 rooms
upstairs and 6 rooms down.
Live in one apartment and
rent other. In best of condi-
ton and where you will be
proud to live. We can recon-
mend this.
The union times., 1946-10-05
MURDER BY STARVATION By Bradford V. Carter
LPA Colunnist

There is than way of skinnng and of killing
 proabor agency of the Government So instead of ing the Wagner Act by amending it, the job being slowly by starving the National Labor Relations Board funds it needs operate effectively.
The union times., 1946-10-05
NEW HAVEN CONN., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1946
Labor's Dilema: Prices Up, Wages Down

readers who'd like to risk odd but profit wage stabilizaon policy dying of
 from White House Lewis Schwelenbach, Presidents Of labor
 would American muny loudly removal of price controls and clamp ing down of controls.
 shouting bloody goods enoug mOne II envelope costs
 be public his advisor sub initials John R. Steeman, the of tabizaton bor-management relations.
 
 of split policy the will be anything brought realization that prices, is weakening al hourly.
 situation, likely here that for relatonshiphich federal minis little "fact inding.'
 Fact finding operation finding immediately concerned will And the Truman admin istraton will have passed an important hurdle
 public Stabilaon Board Chairman Vice-Chaman Phillips Carman convinced enoughat be pencin shot higher potency. the drive of this falls demands from organized labor.
 stablzaon shall in face of the weak price policy of the Administrations
The union times., 1946-10-05

A few years ago the first work able staff technique for hamstring- ing the activities of the NLB was developed. This consisted of pass ing ''riders" to the Boards apprO- priations, preventing it from ad- ministering the Act in certain cases. In July of this year, however, a second and much more direct blow was struck against the work of the Board when its appropriations for salaries were cut to such an extent that almost one out of every four members of its staff have had to be dismissed.
 This cut in staff comes at time when the NLRB has before it more cases than ever before. Since the end of the war there has been steady increase in its work, both in the num- Der of petitions of unions for collec tive bargaining elections and in the number of charges of unfair labor practices filed by unions against em- ployer. Always seriously understaffed, the Board was nevertheless able to conduct elections requested by unions within two months, even where the employer would take full advantage of all his legal rights to delay such actions.
 LONG WAIT
 At the present time, only few weeks since the first layoffs of Board agents, there is already a lag of many weeks in even these simple election cases. Unions are looking around for some way of correcting this situation. One na- tionaI union has faced this problem by withdrawing all its charges of unfair labor practices-which take far longer time to investigate and dispose of-by requesting the Board to concentrate on the simple but effective job of running collec- tive bargaining elections. But this solution is shortsighted, for em- ployers will soon find out that they can refuse to bargain with unions without fear of being brought be- fore the Board under charges of committing unfair labor practices.
 MORE STRIKES?
 An alternative is for unions to re- turn to the weapon of striking for recognition of their rights. This will result in adding to the present wave of strikes for increases in wages an- other wave of the more violent type the sort of strikes we had after the last war and again in 1887, before em- ployers obeyed the Wagner Act.
 Labor's job during the next few
The union times., 1946-10-05

Mention The Union Times when shopping and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1946-10-05

with delegates of twenty locals rep resented. CONN. FEDERATION of Labor represented by John J. Egan as 6lst A.F.L. national convention opens in Seattle. CONN. FEDERA- TON of Musicians hold semi-an- nual conference at Hotel Carde, New Haven.
 President Truman, according to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, is get ting new personal plane to re- place the Sacred Cow'' so he will probably be wanting a new name for it too. 'In line with his recent contribution to US. foreign poli- cy," says the paper, ''may we sug- gest the Awful BuII.'''
The union times., 1946-10-05
AS WE SEE IT

(Contirued from Page One)
 the employe as they think it is on the employer.
 NAM wants another of those laws that forbids either a rich man or a poor man to steal a loaf of bread.
 Professional players in Britain $ big-mOney sport which the British call ''footbalE'-are amaz- ed to learn that US. baseball play CTS are just beginning to talk about unionism. The Players Union of Britain was formed in 1907, waged its first strike in 1909, and is now again holding the strike threat over homogeneous head. The soccer players of 76 teams are demanding minimum pay guarantees, both in season and out increased maximum pay scales; and benefits for service with the armed forces.
 The union has membership of we'll over 2OO0, and for dues of 4Oc week the members receive-in addition to the usual union bene- fits-insurance permanent disable ment.
 FIVE YEARS AGO IN THE UN- ION TIMES: A.F.L. intensifies cam paign in drive to make New Haven union city" with Clark Goodrich, Al Desser and Harold V. Feinmark heading the drive. IRON WORK FRS Local 532 achieve closed shop contracts with Builders Co.,, Conn. Iron Workers, and Post Road Iron Works. CONN. PLUMBERS X Steamfitters meet in Bridgeport
The union times., 1946-10-05
Veterans Oppose Training Pay Curb

WASHINGTON = (FP) = A spokesman for H. V. Stirling, train ing chief of the Veterans Administra- tion, has told Federal Press that Stirling's office has received more than 600 letters criticizing the $2O0 monthly income ceiling on veterans training under the CT bill of rights.
 Quite few of the complaints are from trade unions," FTP was told, but most are from individuals Stirling has been revealed as the hatchet man in the income slash, engineered through Congress in its last days in July, which bids fair to wreck the on-the-job training program.
The union times., 1946-10-05
Says Meat Packers Are Hoarding

KANSAS CITY, Kans.-(FP) - Joining rising labor protests against the meat shortage, Pres. Charles J. MacGowan of the Int1. Bro. of Boil ermakers (AFL) has called on Pres. Truman to investigate alleged hoard ing of meat by the big packers.
 T am reliably informed" Mac
The union times., 1946-10-05

months is made much more difficult by this unfortunate situation. On the one hand it must watch carefully the cases it sends to the Board, so that only the most important ones will demand the time of the limited staff. On the other hand, it is necessary to get con- mitments from Congressional candi- dates to support increased appropria- tions for the NLRB.
 This is by way of saying that the month before elections is still the best season for talking frankly to your Congressman.
The union times., 1946-10-05

Gowan wired the President, "tl1at many packing houses are packed to the doors with processed meat which is not being released to the retail trade"
 Complaints have been pouring in from the membership that they cannot get enough meat to keep up their strength and perform their "hard and arduous labor," MacGowan said.
The union times., 1946-10-05
Tea1rlsters Worlds Biggest Union

Indianapolis (LPA) III Total mem bership of the Int'1 Brotherhood of Teamsters-AFL is now 866,820, mak- ing it now the largest union in the world, President Daniel J. Tobin an nounced last week. The IBT picked up 42,946 members in August alone.
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Art Needlework Reduced

80 Stamped Cotton Scarfs in . cross-stitch design
lsx44 inches Less than u price. Now Soc
Model Cotton Baby Blanksts with applique de-
signs. In pink, in blue. Were ". Now---34.5e
Model Cotton Baby Kimono In white with blue
trim. Was $525 Now---s---------------- $s.2s
Model Kitchen Towels with oolored appliques.
Were $3.40. Now 32.aS
Model Hiue and Whits Chscked Cotton Apron
with colored appliques. Was $4.s5. Now----$s.ss
! Model Cotton Baby sacqus In white with pink
Trim. Was a. Now $50
"a Stamped Cotton Kitchen Towels to be appliqued.
Were soc. Now Observation-Disclosures soc
Is Stamped Cotton Bridge Sets in stitch de-
sign Cloth and four napkins Were SALT. Now
$1.5o
- Cotton Dresser Scarfs In blue peach rose and
green. lsxss-inch size. Were $3.50. Now S1.se
l3x43-inch size. Were ts.ss. Now 32.25
II Pairs of Nursery Pictures to be made. Pink ana
blue wood frames included Were ST. Now ssc
~ Hand-tinted samplers with material and frame
for completion. Were $3.50. Now-----------$ 81
W6sL-Art Needlework. Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-21

Ash Tray-hunter. Was $40. Now SIS
Mans Hairbrush engraved with the initials,
B.BL Was sl2. Now w---------.------. ss
IS Sterling Silver Barettes. Less than u
price NOW s---- $l.04
l Hair Ornament set with genuine stones
Less than " price. Now 1850
Hair Ornaments with lax gold trim. Less
than " price. Now $3.50
Hair Ornaments with LAX gold trim. Less
than u price. Now ow------------------$2 $40
I Hair Pin with lax gold trim. Less than "
price. NOW $l50
l Hair Pin with lax gold trim. Less than u
price. Now $i.50
Sterling Silver Boys Rings Less than VI
price. NOW -60c
l Identification Bracelet Was $12. Now Sc
Animal Pins. Less than Va price. Now,
$3.50
l Pair Of Animal Earrings Less than u
price. Now $2.10
Sterling Silver and Turquoise Pin. Less
than " price. $3.50
Match King Cigarette Lighters. Less than
~ price. Now 35c
rs Genuine Leather Watch Straps Less than
"a price. Now for 25c
All Prices Include 2o% Tex
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Fine JeweIry Reduced 1z and More

Seven-jewel Lapel Watch fastened by an
enameled pansy. Was $55 Now Sa7.5o
Woman's 7-jcwel Watch with gold -plated
case. With wide bracelet Was $46.75 Now,
s23.38
! Women's 17-jewel Watch with AK gold
case. Cord bracelet. Was $3.50. Now,
SlS.25
/ Woman's I7-jewel Watch with a steel case
Tissot strap. Less than " price. Now,
$3.50
i Mans 15-jewel Wrist Watch with steel
case. Was $2750. Now S13.75
1 Mans 17-jewel Wrist Watch with steel
case. Less than " price. Now ------s1s.7o
1 Mans 15-jewel Wrist Watch with steel
case. Less than " price. Now - $22.5o
8 Penwood Electric Clocks. Less than u
price. NOW $7.79
Desk-reading Lamps with pen holders Less
than " price. Now Northumberland SIS
Lucite Musical Cigarette Box. Was $17.50.
NOW 1918
Onyx Sessions Electric Clock. Less than 1a
price. Now Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Onyx Desk-pen Holders one dog, the
other horse. Less than y price. Now,
SIS
w&L-Fine Jewelry, First Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Women's and Misses coots
and Suits Reduced

8 Camelshair Beltcd-type Goats. Sizes 10
to 16. Were $10o. Now ---z SIS
6 A-length Goats, push-up beaver sleeve
trim. Black, winter white. Sizes 10 to IA.
A Group Of Checked Suits. Cardigan neck
line. 7-button jacket. Blue and brown,
rust and green. Sizes 10 to 1s. Were SIS.
NOW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIS
group Of dressmaker suits In fne corduroy Pep
lum effect. Red. blue, and beige. Sizes 10 to H.
Were s3s75 Now ----------- SIS
A group Of cotton poplin fitted raincoats. Black
only. Sizes 10 to ls. Were Slss5. Now sIo
w&L-Misses Coats and Suits. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Furs Reduced

Natural Gray Persian Lamb Coat In sine 1s
was ss54. Now --g--------------- s6zl
Natural Jersey Flank Muxkrat Coat with self
trim. Size II. Was s474. Now-s s3l2
Black-dyed Persian Lamb Coat in size 20. Was
Biack-dyed Persian Lamb Coat in size 20 Was
$354 Now -.4 sac
Silver blue dyed Squirrel Y length Csat in size
is. Was s6ls Now --- s4sa
Bsayer-dyed Mouton Lamb Coat in size IL. Was
sls8. Now -------------------------- -S147.so
I SiIver-blue Dyed Northern Flank Muslrat Goats
IN sizes 10. IA, II and ie Were s450 Now $500
Sabie-dyed squirrel Jacket in size 16. Was s42o
Three-ssin Natural wild Mink Scarfs. Were s2ls
Prices Include 20qe Tax.
w6L-rlr Salon, Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Misses NyIon and Rayon
BIousss, $4.75

Less fhaH N price
S. Nylon and rayon bIouses i'm luggage,
peacock, navy and black. Sizes 10 to 60.
20 Raycn Blouses with jewel neckline and short
sleeves Aqus. Sizes 80 to 50. Were $7s5 Now.
959S
30 Two-tone Shirts in shantung weave rayon Short
sleeves Brown and white and navy and white.
Sizes 90 to 50. Were si2s5 Now------s ss.75
ss Nyion and Rayon Shirts with stitched front
and collar. Red, aqua, gray, peacock, navy and
black. Sizes 50 to SO. Were $issb. Now sIo45
II Rayon Crepe BIouses with long and short sleeves
White. aqua, pink. coral and black. Sizes 81 to 90
Were $22.s5 and s25 Now---. Sll.7s
Pure Silk Houses in white and brown and yellow
and black stripes. Sizes IL and IA. Less than u
prce. NoW----------------
sequin- trimmed Rayon Crepe Evening Biouses
with button front and short sleeves Were $3.50
and more. Now se47s
w6L- Blouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Royon Sports Dresses. $685.

Less than =, price
IS Rayon Sports Dresses In several styles
and colors. Sizes 10 to Is.
IS Al-wool Sports Dresses in black and white
checks with green trim. Sizes II TO 10. Were
Is Checked Slack Suits Of $50 rayon and s7%
wool. Black and white or brown and white Sizes
10 to 1s. Less than u price. Now --------$ls.s5
- Alwoel Suits with battle jackets silver-colored
buttons Gray only. Sizes 10 to Is. Were t2s.75.
Now Observation-Disclosures -s15sS
81 An-wooi sports Jackets In battle Jacket style
Stripes and checks in wine, teal, rlst, green and
blue Less than Il price. Now -sSss
WAL sportswear. Third FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Hostess-type Aprons, $1.s5
Less than v price

lawn and noyelty-Weave cotton Contrast
ing color and lace trims. Some with wide
self rufiies and large patch pockets.
pockets neckband and belt tie OF contrasting color
Were 36. Now Los
~ Mother and Daughter Aprons in candy striped
chintx and novelty-weave cotton. Mothers. Less
than price. Now 55c TO S1.5o
Daughters Less than u price Now SOC to sl.ss
- Cotton Plaid Drsssss with button front, set-ir
waistband and patch pockets. Red and blue
grounds Sizes IA to 10 Less than v price Now,
ss.s5
W6sI-Aprons and Uniforms, Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Women's Dresses Reduced
$0.75 We're sI6.9S and more

$Q.75 We're yI6.95 and more
49 all-wool and spun rayon dresses in gray,
green, black, brown and pastels. Sizes 1s
to A, 50 and 1914 to 24a.
AZ Rayon Velvet and AIl.wool Dresses the
former in black. the latter in blue and black
Sizes SO to 4s and lsh to 24la Were $25 and
$2s.75. Now -----------4-5-------- S1s.75
81 Rayon Crepe and AI-wool Dresses in black, blue
and green. Sizes 16 and AZ. Less than u price
Now ----E-.---------- $22.25
40 Was 800. Now4-------------- $63.7s
W8sL-Women,s Dresses Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Women's and Misses Dresses,
$5.o5 Less than " price

100 dresses in all wool, all wool jersey, solid
color and striped rayon flannel, rayon crepe,
shantung weave rayon and rayon mesh, in
misses sizes. 80 Combination Dresses with
plain color rayon crepe skirt and printed
rayon jersey blouse in women's sizes and 20
printed rayon jerseys in half sizes. Classic
and dressy styles. Light and dark colors.
w&I-Inexpensive Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-21

Is Metal Fruit Juicers. Less than V price
NOW ---------------------- SOC
80 Top-of -the-burn Bread Toasters. Less
than " price. Now w.----------------1ec
Metal Step Stool. Was $3.50. Now $5
2 Decroated Metal Trays. Less than v
price. $I.5e
125 Metal Towel Bars. Were sec. Now soc
142 Metal Towel Bars. Less than u price
Now a5c
Is Ivory Radiator Shields. Less than "a
price. Observation-Disclosures 4oc
30 Pottery Casseroles. Less than " price.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -4Oc
AZ Pairs Of Plastic Salt and Pepper Shakers.
Were CSC. Now -35c
26 Bowl Brushes. Were $1.20. Now -7sc
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Silverwore Greatly Reduced
Sterling Silver

six-Piece Tea Set. I'VE pieces and waiter.
Was 1900 see0
Fsar-piece Tea Set. Was s4s22s. Now.
S32l
Four.piece Tes Set. Was $517.i6. Now,
$3.50
Four-piece Tea Set. Less than u price.
Now ----ss----4--S $40
Four-piece Tea Set. Was $4ee30. Now,
1924
! Water Pitcher. Less than VI price Now,
$50
Water Pitcher. Less than VI price. Now
$50
Tea Caddy. Less than h price. Now $12
Sectional Piattsrs. Less than " price Now.
$50
Sandwich Trays. Less than u price Now.
s24
Piatter. Less than u price. Now $50
supper Plate. Less than " price Now.
$3s
Salt and Pepper Set. Less than u price
Pair of Candlesticks. Less than VI price.
Now 3T.ss
Candlestick Less than " price. Now $40
l Cigarette Urn. Was S7.20 Now $3.50
II Compotes. Less than y price. Now.
$3.50
II Compotes. Were 5000. Now -ss
> Sugar and Cream Sets. We're 5000. Now.
IS
] Sugar and Cream Set. Was Sal. Now sle
Cream Pitchers. Less than " price. Now.
$40
Prelude Tablespoons engraved with the
initial "B. z Less than VI price. Now each.
$3.50
Fairfax Teaspoons engraved with the In
itial r" We're $ls. Now for 90
Z Candlelight Dessert Knives with plated
blades. Engraved with the initial "B" Less
than u price. Now each s1.se
Sandwich Tray. Was $66. Now s33
Spring Glory Dessert KNIVES engraved with
initial III" Were $425 Now, each S24e
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Teen-ose Atwood Jumpers
$5.o5 We're 1926
Prices Include 20%o Tax.
W&Lr-Fur Salon, Third Floor.

SO all-wool flannel jumpers In gold or blue,
Also rayon jumpers In Hight blue, royal blue
and green. Sizes 10 to 16.
IS Coats and Toppers properly labeled as to fabric
content Red, navy green and natural In the
group Sizes 10 to IL. We're $2ss75 and more
20 All-wool Suits. In bolero, battle Jacket and
classic styles Solid colors and checked patterns
Sizes 10 to 16. Were $3.50. Now si3ss
w&L-Teen- age Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Housewares Reduced

4S Food Savers. Were $295. Now - $1.75
Is Metal Waste Baskets. Less than " price.
Metal Bathroom Hamper. Less than "
price. Now IS
Wooden Kitchen Stool Less than " price
SO Wooden Trays. Were s225. Now $1.25
/ Unfinished Wall Shelf. Less than " price.
l Metal Bathroom Hamper. Less than "
price. Now SO
Fibre Bathroom Hampers. Less than "
PitCC. 3SoW--~--- --------,--$ 20
46 Metal Hose and Lingerie Dryers. Less
than " price. Now 40c
w&I-Housewares Eighth Floor,
Express Elevator Service
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Christmas Gift Wroppinss, 5s

Less than VI price
pings reduced greatly.
70 Composition Games. Less than " price Now,
SOC
= Royal Rummy Ganes. Less than u price Nov.
a ~ $50
- Miniature Games In wood and simulated leather
cases Included are chess checkers, backgammon,
chung peg and acey-ducey. Were $l5o Now 7se
~ Metal Boxes. Were CSC. Now 4ss
w&L-Bridge Supplies Aisle 1. First Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Misses FormoI Wear Reduced

Dinner and evening dresses in rayon jersey,
crepe, net, taffeta and satin. Also in nylon-
cite. Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1946-11-21
Junior Misses AII-wooI
Sweaters. $3.o5

Were s595 and more
zoo Jacquard and pIain-color sweaters in
cardigans and slipons. Pastel and dark
colors. Sizes "a to 40.
30 Ai-wool and Rayon Dresses in sports and dressy
styles Attractive colors Sizes TO Is. Less than Y
price. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENT -AsS
3 All-wool Fur-trimmed Coats in full length with
black fox border around the bottom Royal or kelly
Sizes to Is. Were $135. Now including tax ss4
An-wool Tweed Sports Coats in boxy styles. Sizes
TO Is. Were s29.75. Observation-Disclosures s2e
W&L-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor.