davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Wednesday, June 26, l946

Wednesday, June 26, l946 Forecast and weather report for Nome and vicinity:
 Rain tonight and Thursday, with fresh southeasterly winds. Lowest temperature tonight 45. Highest temperature Thursday 50.
 Nome data as of 8:3O am. to- day:
 Precipitation last 24 hours a trace.
 Total precipitation this month 2.38.
 Temperatures last 24 hours, Highest 52 Lowest 45.
 Maximum wind last "A hours 16 mph from the East.
 Sunrise 1:23 am. Sunset 10:47 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: Highest 42, Lowest 37.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26

To find cure for frostbitten airmen, a doctor in the British Emergency Medical Service froze his fingers solid by dipping them in liquid air.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26
Hoover Reports FBI Activities For l945 Fiscal Year

Tn the Unlted StdteS ourlng the fiscal year l945 were solved, re- Sulting in 34 convictions, accord ing to a report prepared by J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, for the l946 Encyclopaedia Brit annica Book of the Year. From the enactment of the Federal Kid mapping Statute in 1882, to the close of the l945 fiscal year, PIT out of 279 Kidnapping cases in vestigated by the FBI were solved and the remaining two cases were still under active investigation, the FBI chief says.
 A total of 97, 7,497 7,563 fingerprint cards were on file in the FBI's Identification division by the end of the fiscal year 1945, Hoover points out. A special war cas- ualty file, containing l63,500 fin gerprints, was used to identify unknown deceased casualties for the War Department, according to his Book of the Year report. Of 829 requests from the War De- partment the FBI was able to id entity 531.
 Selected for special handling, 140, ,660 single fingerprints repres- enting the records of 14,066 crim- inals believed to be outstanding gangsters, extortioniSts kidnappers, bank robbers and fraudulent check writers, were on file in the bur ea's single fingerprint division, Hoover says.
 Cases investigated by the FBI| in it's war against crime during the fiscal year 1945 resulted in 13,8l3 convictions, the Britannica Book of the Year reports. Only one death sentence and six life sentences were pronounced as a result of these convictions, but Imprisonment sentences totaled 3l ,962 years, four months and six days, according to Hoover's sta tistics.
 He reveals that 96.9 per cent of the persons brought to trial by the FBI were convicted. Fines, savings and recoveries brought a. bout by the FBI amounted to $l6,- 534 4,436.
 During the fiscal year 1945, the FBI and cooperating law enforce ment agencies took into custody 5,090 Selective Service fugitives. Three thousand ninety-three were convicted on Selective Service charges, according to Hoover's Book of the Year article. There were 974 convictions for illegal wearing of the uniform, and the number of violations of this type rose 40 percent in the fiscal year ls45 compared with l944, Hoov- CT discloses.
 FBI statistics show that 1892 stolen automobiles valued at $6,- 402, ,439 were recovered by the bureau and 2,4l8 car thieves were convicted. Investigations under the White Slave Traffic Act re- suited in 338 convictions, accord ing to Hoover. Of 1,607 prison CTS of war who escaped during the 1945 fiscal year, only 9 were still at large on June 30, 1945, Hoover states.
 Among other convictions re- ported by the FBI chief in his
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-28
DR.. Snavely to Show
Horses In Chicago

DR.. Robert c. Snavely, of Ha-
gerstown, Md, is one of thirty-seven
Percheron breeders who will ex-
hibit horses at the International
Livestock Exposition and Horse
Show, to be held November 30 to
December 7 at Chicago, Ill. DR..
Snavely will show five horses, among
them such top bloodlines as the De-
gas, Laet, and Etudiant stock will
be represented.
The famous International EXPOSE
ton, returning to Chicago after
wartime lapse of five years, is the
country's largest Agricultural show,
and those in charge of the Interna-
tional report that this seasons entry
is the heaviest in the As year his
tory of the vent. Over a half a mil
lion visitors are anticipated and
more than 1900 All boys and girls
will attend.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-28
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

The lead of the Turquoise team
was whitfield down to one game on
Friday night when they dropped all
three games while second place Dia-
monds were winning three. There is
a tie for the third spot, between the
Rubies and Pearls.
Mary Routzahn rolled high single
game (127) and Belva Ford had the
high three-game set (318).
High Scores
Mary Routzahn, 1881; Belva
Ford, 100, 1903, 1O1-318; Ruth Martin,
102, 114-314; Irma South, 1O1, 1903,
106-310; Title Spessard, lis; Mary
Gunderman, 113; Helen Wilkes, 112,
102; Helen Shoff, Ill; Verna Mowen,
1O6; Pearl Lehner, 104; Naomi My
ers, 103 Pauline Flock, 1O3, 101; L.
Nichols, 1903, 100; Pearl Elliott, 101;
Mildred Fiery, 1O1, 100; Minerva
Ward, 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-28
7 O'clock League
8 O'clock League
MAJOR LEAGUE
"wednesday, Nov. 2Ol

\WGNllGSldy5 lNON' HVJ
Potomac Diner, by winning all
games from Alhambra Cafe, went
into tie with Cromer's Grocery for
first place, when Cromer's lost one
game to Corner Tavern.
Cromer's Grocery set a new high
team pinfall for the year with 1,846
This displaced the former record of
1880 held by the High Street Mar
ket.
Cromer's Grocery had high single
game for the evening with 653.
Other high scores were Potomac Din
er, 625, Fairchild, 610, Corner Tav-
ern, COZ.
Don Kephart of Cromers Grocery
set new high for the season in
consecutive strikes by having four
in the third game, and turning in
the high game for the night with 156,
and also total of 424
Double strikes were made by:
Kick, North Am Cement; Barnes,
Potomac Diner; Harshman, Fairchild;
Carbaugh, Frush and Kephart, Crom-
er's Grocery; Lowman, Potomac Din
err, had total marks with IA.
High Scores
French -Eckard, 1882.
Smith Oil-Perrott, 359; Frizzell,
131-348; Hornbraker, $40.
Economy Market-W. Snyder, 1856;
R. Snyder, 347; Fahrney, 132-362.
High St. Market-Copenhaver, 1876
331; Jennings, 342; Ohler, 1913, 1873
1865; Drenner, 132-357.
Fairchild-Bowers, 339; Elway, 1877
341; Kendle, 134-333; Harshman, 138-
346.
Corner Tavern - Sayles, 352;
Knicely, 1873, 127-378; Rock, $40;
Miller, 1926.
Cromer's Grocery-Kephart, 1856,
150-424; Williams, 341; Frush, 1873;
Hoffman, 140-369; Carbaugh, 1873,
133-389.
Alhambra Cafe-Showe, 145-368;
Saunders, $50.
Potomac Diner-Lowman, 1873, 13O-
376; Carly, 1877; Barnes, 1874, 1876
1857; Ahalt, 139-36O; Fiddler, 1888
North Am. Cement-Klick, 1876,
129-379; Gallagher, $40; Palladino,
127-35O.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-28
THE GLOBE INDEPENDENT HACERsToWN, MARYLAND

Rutherford Amoco Sta-Pentoney,
119, 144-367
Economy Market-Brooks, 132-351;
Parks, IFS; Kittell, 140-338; Bradley,
118, 12O-351.
B. F. Goodrich-Yaughn, 123-320;
Cook, 126, 122-356; Elliott, 800; Lett
er, 120-338; Hines, 1884.
Cromer's Grocery-Weaver, 49,
$50; Cromer, 122, 1888; Fales,
115-315; Harper, 327.
French Barbers-H. O'Brien, 1876
322; Middlekauff, 1888; Itryre,
1872, 127-348.
Kendall Oilers-Kendle, 129, 1913,
1888; Hawbraker, 324; Rhodes,
119, 117-338; beavers, 121, 1880.
Smith Oil Co.-Hepfer, 1913, 49,
345; Knode, 118; Bowman, 13O-347;
Lum, 122, 115-340.
Rinehart Sunoco Serb. Rine-
hart, 1899; Joe Rinehart, 1892;
Jake Rinehart, 12O-324; Kiser, 121,
139-349.
American News - Lowman, 327;
r. Hart, 135-325.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-28
League Standing
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE
Wednesday, Nov. 20)


The league leading Barons dropped
three games last week to reduce
their lead to five games. The Jest
ers, on the other hand, broke their
second place tie with the Lords, by
winning all three Of their games,
while the Lords were dropping
three.
Johnny Stevenson, captain of the
Earls, rolled high single game (129)
and high three-game 1929 and his
team took the team three-game hon
ors 1535) High team single game,
however went to the Knights, cap
tanned by Allen Knott, with a score
of sci.
The 100000 Glass
Johnny Stevenson, 129, 1O4-328;
Ralph Saladini, 100, 1OO-317; Bertha
Kane, 112, 1903, 1OO-315; Howard Jol-
life, 1881; Francis Mazzo, ia,
1O1-31O; Martha Martin, 49, 300;
Ernie Martin, 108, 106-3O9; Harry
Carper, 112, 107-3O4; x. Manner, no.
301; Buck Stinebaugh, 112, 100000;
George Martin, ia, 1903; Mary Knott,
113; Joe Miner, 109; Francis Duffey,
1903, 105; Johnny Helmer, 1O5; Allen
Knott, 105; Francis C. Stoner, 1O4;
Charlotte Stevenson, 1O3, 1902; Helen
Sheehy, 1903; Esther McCarren 1903;
Pat Sheehy, 1O2, 102; Fred Musey,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-28
League Standing
Bad Obstacle

Teacher: There is only one thing
the matter with your voice"
Singer: whats that?"
Teacher: 1.-THE soundl"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-28
League Standing
ANTIETAM FIRE co. LEAGUE

Mark up Is straight wins for the
Ladders. The cry in the league now
seems to be stop The Ladders. !"
This week they took three from the
Sirens, while the best the Coats
could do was win two from the Axes.
In the other match the Helmets won
two from the Boots.
The Ladders seemed to be the
whole show this time when they took
care of all honors for the evening.
In the Individual class Spalding of
that team led the way with a single
game Of 1872 and his terminate Eddie
Bowers had high three-gam total of
439. The team was tops for the
league with a single game of 866 and
three-game total of 2544.
High scores were rolled by:
LADDERS-Dick Doffelmyer, 143,
147-4OO; Henninger, 1877, 157-414; Ed
die Bowers, 1873, 127, 179-439; Billy
Sayles Jr., 1874; Joe Roman, 1875;
Greenfield, 159-361; Crider, 1856, 1856
Alb; Grove 1913; Spalding $50, 1920.
COATS-Skipper Eyler, 125, 1872
4O1; Victor Baker, 127, 141-351; Dude
Sayles 1870, 153, 146-429; Leroy Metz,
1884; Paul Krouse, 1877, 166-375;
Lowell Faith, 154-359; Valentine, 146,
Glenn Knode, 129, 150-381.
AXES-Jim Shambaugh, 179, 1856
432; Charlie Bender, 134-353; Mike
Manious, 155, 127-397; Hoye Lum,
1887.
HELMETS-Jack Zinkand, 1875;
Blair Nichols, 139, 1877, 151-417.
BOOTS-Snooks Lushbaugh 157,
176-421; Stouffer, 145-360; Hargett,
1877.
SIRENS-George Harper, 1856, ISL
422; Gather, 142-365; Lantz, 166, 1856
430; Charlie Miller, 1873, 128-373;
Claude Jacobs, 140, 155-378.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-28
Standing Of Teams
MINOR LEAGUE
"wednesday, Nov. 20)


The Kendall Oilers, by winning
three games from American News,
stretched their lead to seven games
over the second place Cromer's Groc-
ry, who dropped two games. Swiss
Cottage and Rinehart Sunoco Sta
ton are tied for third place.
c. Pentoney, of Rutherford Amoco
Service, rolled high single game (144)
and L. Kendle, of Kendall Oilers,
had the high three-game set (378).
Economy Market was high for team
single game $3.50, but Kendall Oil
ers came up with the team three
game high score (1714).
The 1885 Glass
Swiss Cottage - Hildebrand, 1874,
122-341; Shriver, 121-315; Harbaugh,
126, 117-344; Gross, 1858.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-28
1O1; Dot Cover 101; Frances Stoner,
101; Raymond Miner, 101.
League Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Mems Division
TUESDAY, Nov. 19)

Things really happened last week,
Grace U. B. lost three to Trinity,
while Emmanuel u. B. was dropping
two to Brethren, to create three
way tie for first place. st. Marks
lost three to Baptist, but still man
aged to stay right on the heels of
the leaders. With only three more
weeks left in this half we can look
for one of those close races for
which this league has become fam
Gus the last few years.
In the class for individual honor
this time, we find two newcomers
for this season. The tops in single
game was rolled by W. Martin, of
Brethren, with a lat score, while
Franklin r. Miller, of Trinity, real
ly showed the boys what the game
is all about when he had a set of
374 Team honors were taken care
of by Trinity, in their drive to the
top, by rolling a single game of SOB
and a set of 1887.
The 12O-32O Class
Emmanuel u. B.-John Bowman,
128340; Bob Bowman, 100.
Grace U. B.-Harry Hause, 121-
1923; Tom Fitz, 127; Bud Lum, 1922;
Hoye Lum, 129-346.
Trinity Pete" Harshman, 1874,
121-370; Harold Carbaugh, 1913, 121-
1853; Franklin R. Miller, 1872, 129-
374; Nally, 1888; John Minnich,
1856.
st. Marks - Bill Snyder, 322;
Doc" Leatherman, 132-339; M. War
renfeltz, 1926; Dan Green, 325.
Baptist-"Red" Spangler, 122-351;
Buck" Wilson, 126-345; Earl Craw-
ford, 143-328; Paul Fales, 122-333.
st. John's-Harold Williams, 1876
1913; Tom Day, 129-335; Dick Weav-
err, 1874; Harry Krotzer, 325.
Brethren-W. Martin, 147-361; H.
Rinehart, 1874.
st. PauPs U. B-Joe Bitner, 100;
Paul Brandenburg, 124; w. Perrott,
134-325.
Christ Reformed - Don Williams,
1892.
Washington Square W. Everitt,
1888; A. c. Miller, 126-333; Les
Kendle, 322.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-28
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCORES
By Doug Stewart

game lead. The Ears had high team
game with 572 and high team set
with 1911.
In the 9 o'clock League, with the
league lead at stake, the Threats
bested the Tails two games out of
three, to move within one game of
first place. The cellar-dwelling Legs
bumped the Teeth three games and
moved into third place. Mac" Nc
Collam had high game with 1879,
while Hal Snuff shot 354 for high
three-game total. Pretty Boy"
Grouse went out of this world when
he rolled 131 game and 325 set.
Jiggs Elliott moved into second place
in the individual averages with a 345
set. The Legs and Tails tied for
high game with 522, while the Legs
had 1889 high team set.
11O-32O Glass
Unseld, 148-362; r. Shove, 112;
Maddran, ia; Canoe, 121, 110-328;
Evans, 116; Tritsch, lis, 126-339; M,
Wiles, 1888; Meats, Ill; Ebersole,
128-327; M. Hager, lis, ia; Snuff,
lis, ia, 125-354; Burger, 112; Elliott,
121, 117-345; Mcclellan, 1879, 110-343;
Hinkle, 113; Grouse, lis, 131-325.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-28
League Standing
WOmen's Division

The st. Johns Pansies took all
honors last week, with high single
game, SIS and high three games,
1926. Mary Routzahn, of the same
team, rolled 100, 118, 1885, giving
her high individual honors and high
est three game total so far this year.
Other high scores were rolled by:
E. Hause, lis, 1O6-319; F. Couchman,
117-311; G. Leatherman, 112, 1922
80; L. Unseld, lis, 100000; E.
Causher, ia; B. Bonebrake, lib; v.
Pearson, Ill, 1O4; L. Crawford, Ill;
M. French, ITO; L. Rudisill, 100; M.
Hartman, 100; v. Patterson, 1O7: A.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-28

Knodle, 107; M. Kriz. 107; M. Schill-
ing, los; M. Cramer, 104; C. Price,
lO4; F. Myerly, 1O2; ]. Rummell, 1O2;
B. Warrenfeltz, 1O2; E. mclaughlin,
1O1; r. Baughman,. 1O1; l. Wingert,
100; 1. Fridinger, 100; E. Baker, 100.
Leapue Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-28
LIONS CLUE LEAGUE

The Tail Twister" must have
really gone to work on the Tails last
Thursday night, for they dropped
back into a tie with the Paws for
second place, while the Ears, paced
by the hot bowling of Minnich,
jumped into a two-game lead.
Minnich broke the seasons record
for both a single game and three
game set, with his scores of 1856 and
403. His team also equalled the high
team single game $3.50.
Other High Scores
Sumner, 133-359; Pilson, 1888;
Copley, 121-324; Roe, 116-323; Hess,
1892; McCune, 1877.
League Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-28
League Standing
MOOSE LEAGUE
(Tuesday, Nov. 19)

In the 7 o'clock League Ralph I'm
cid led his team in three-game
win over the Hoofs by shooting a
148 game and 1862 set, which was
high game and high total. Jack
Tritsch's Ears just about sewed up
the first half in winning three games
from the Noses, to go into an eight
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-28
High Score Contest

Last Wednesday night, at Raney' S
Coliseum, Anna Stevenson, who
bowls with the Graduate Regent
team of the Women of Moose
League, came up with 141 game,
to tie with Mary Routzahn, of the
Precious Stone League in the race
for the women's division of the
Globe-Independent's high score con-
test.
Kenneth Eckard's 1877, rolled in the
Major League, still remains I'M
challenged in the mems division.
Due to the printing plant being
closed down for Thanksgiving, thus
showing everything day ahead, l
am unable in include Monday nights
bowling of the Elks Club and Rotary
Club in this weeks issue.
l see where Harry Carper's Lords
team is doing quiet bit of Skidding
in St. Mary's League. Maybe the
team could pick up bit if one half
of the Carper family (and l don't
mean Pop) helped a bit more on
Wednesday nights. How about
breaking into the hundred column,
lady?
Looks as if Massey Roe took my
advice and got the girls of the
Precious Stone League to introduce
him to "Kilroy." l see where he had
a 116 game and 1923 set on Thurs
day night.
And now let's look at some of the
scores.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-28
League Standing
PANGBORN GIRLS LEAGUE
(Tuesday, Nov. 19)


The Glamour team is riding high,
with a two-game lead over Charm
and Vogue, who are tied for second
place.
Beverly Pope was high scorer last
week, with her game of 106.
The 80 Or Over Glass
Beverly Pope, 106; jeanette Hill
ton, 100; Virginia Myers, SO; Norma
Grogan, SO; Roberta Spangler, 95;
Helen Fisher, "a; Madeline Spielman,
90; Margaret Harris, 90; Louise
Trayer, 81; Lorraine Weaver, 81;
Ruth Harrison, 81; Phyllis Hess, go;
Peggy Plummer, 80.
VpaOTTP Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-28
An Ounce OF Prevention

Cop: "You were speeding"
Seaman: "Well, the brakes don't
work so was hurrying to get home
before l had an accident"
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Linen Dept. cieorones

z Originally ISIS s-pe. Dinner
Sets, 1890" cloth, rose or blue,
I4.sS
I Originally 1900 s-pe. Dinner
Set, white and yellow. $500
cloth ----------------13.95
4 Originally 1880 7-pe. Printed
Linen Sets, 52x7o" cloth, strow-
berry pottern n---------s.s5
s Originally lI.a5 7-pe. Printed
Linen Strawberry Patterned Set,
52x52A" cloth --------7.95
I3 Originally 1897 Is-pe.
Printed Cotton TebleeIoth Set,
56xsO" cloth h-----------S.sS
rs Originally $50 croehesed
Laee Table Covers, 1880, e.9y
n Originally $50 Piustie Bsidss
TabIs Covers. skirted sides, os-
sorted coIors-
81 Originally 5.35 7-pe. Belsium
Cotton Basque Sets, 5Ix6S"
cloth ----------------3.o9
- Originally $50 T-pe. Belgium
Cotton Basque sets. 5Ix5l",
~ orisinslIy $50 Scarves, rony
sizes dnd colcrs s---3.15
80 Originally z.35 Scarves. mony
sizes and colors s------I.Ic
IS Originally las Embroidered
Pillow case Sefs- so
81 Originally ] 90 Printed cotton
foDieetofhs
23 Originally I.Ss Scarves, os-
sorted sizes and coIors- -s9s
81 Originally l.so Seorves. os-
sorted sizes and coIors-
81 Originally 8se Scarves, os-
sorted sizes and coIors-
5sI Originally 69e DoiIies- --sse
zso Originally 7Se Scarves, r,ony
sizes and coIors-
J, orisinoliy 2.se PIostie- eootsd
Domosk Toble Covers with flon-
mel backs, 54x54" 80
- orisinolIy 4se Asserted
Doilies --------------2Se
3o2 Originally 3se Place Msts,
washable and heot-resistont, iss
$40 Originally 49e Coy Nine
ties" Place Mats, washable and
heot-resistont ------19e
Bedstrsads, Fifth Floor, r ST.
Bldg.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Aluminium Kitchen
Utility Tables
3.o5

It's the perfect work tobIe
for the kitchen i. or to
be carried any place it's
needed Of feotherIieht
aluminium strong and
eosily cleoned. Hos full
size extra shelf.
Z osisinelly SI.63 Spices Di-
nsits Sets =. Chrome frorne to-
bic with gloss top =. 4 motchina
choirs ---------------5S.95
u Originally es.s5 5-Pisee pi-
nsites 81. Toble hos porcelain
top side extension leaf 7.
choirs ore upholstered, with wood
frames 1895
= orisinsiIy 1899 S-Pises
Dineftss tobIe has fonnico
top 8. wood chqirs ore uphol-
stored IS. 81
4 Originally 6s.95 5-Pises osk
Dinefte Ssts s--------4e.95
30 orisiaaliy 5.3z Weed Esams
Gard Tables folding legs :.
design on top p------2.49
Is Originally 3i.33 WsInut Fin
ishsd Wooden Werdrobss, z4.95
80 Originally 1914 Under Win
dow Bookease Combinations t..
open shelf and closed cobinet
style l0.9S
s orisineIIy IS. 80 crsdsnxss i.
with open shelves on side 8
drawers center door with
nnetoI grille -----49.9o
4 Originality 69.95 ... 5-pe.
Dinstfs Oak Table and Chair,
1875
Hssssuayss, SsDsssh Floor.
f. Sfysss Bwil1isg,
Tie Hseks CO.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Pre-christmos
Toy CIearonce

100 Originally LIS to I.5o IA
sorted Edueotionol Toys and Pull
Toys 49e
IS Originally 2.o7 Upholstered
Fibre Rockers for small children,
sse
IS Originally Its ouixIite oues-
tion and Answer Comes they
light up -----ooc
so Originally 2.o3 Riddles
Laundry Play Sets ironing
board and IRON soc
so Originally 4.69 children's
Upholstered Rockers, finished in
mohooony, upholstered in blue or
red --------2.4o
IS Originally SOS chiIdren,s Step
Stooi and Chair eombinetion,
pink or blue 2.4s
II Originally 5.si Assorted
Stuffed Animois floor sompIes) !,
z.4s
10 Originally TBS Electric Power
Meteor Kits. ready to assemble,
4.e9
50 Originally ll.7s Table and
Chair Sets. sturdy tobIe and 2
arm chairs, in noturol finish, 7.s9
IS Originally 1875 chiIdren's
Mstei Glider Swings $. 2 seoter
with eonvos seots s-----S.s5
Toy Department,
On Third and Foarfk Floors.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Clearance Of
Electric Heaters
"a 10 " off
Avn ElectricaIly Perfect

All Electrically Perfect
8 Originally 1857 ARATHERM
Circulating Electric Heaters, 500
- Originally 1878 THERkAA-
DOR uprisht-type Electric Heat
eSs ----S.99
Il Originally 1899 MONA Cob
inef-typs Electric Heaters -s.95
81 Originally zo.9o MONA Cab
inet-typs Electric Heaters, 1925
- orisinolly 1885 lNFRA
LECTRIC new-type gloss
heaters ----------i9.95
Hesssu~ss, Sspsxfk Floor,
Street BaiIdisg,
Evening star., 1946-11-14
CIeoronce Of
Shower Curtcins
h % " off

~ Originally 5.ss and 6.ss Fsb-
sic Shower Curtains wide os-
sortnent Of bathroom colors, 7.99
3 Originally 4.Ss Febrie Shower
Curtains 7.50
Originally 7.5o MulfiseIored
Nylon Shower Curtains $50
Sspssfi Floor. '.Es 81. Bid.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
$50 Originally 63e, 7se, Los
Single 10" Records -.
From Albums y.
3 70, 100

This large assortment Of records
includes foreign recordings, hot
iozz, sweet swing. hill billy tunes
and others.
so Originally 75e and s5e
Empty Albums. for ten and
twelye-inch records, imprinted
with titles ond nornes Of artists,
ISc and 29e
Originally 1880 Two-Door
Cabinet. with leotherette covered
compartment for record .ployer
and rodio record olbums and
with rack for records los isl
5000
Neg Record Det1rfMest.
SsVsssk Fiesy. ~E- Sfrssf Bllf.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Bedspreads

3 Originally zz5o Twin-side Bedspreods. blue sotin
Or rose se-eunteo---------------
Is Originally I4.95 Hemespun. Spreads, red and
tan, twin and full sizes-----------------
, Originally 1875 Sheer Spreads. rose. twin sizes.
1895
, Originally 1875 chintx Droperies S.e5
Z Originally 1875 chintx Spreads, rose, full and
twin szes------------------
Originally I3.4o Rayon Bedspredds, white and
! Originally 1895 Essshell Toffeto Droperes, 6.o5
II Originally $500 Mutieord vonity Skirts, 1000
lS Originally o.o8 Striped Cotton vonisy Skirts,
blue and white ------------5.9
5 Originally 9.sS Striped Cotton Draperies, blue and
Originally o.eS Essshell Toffeto vanisy Skirt. ,
5.oS
9 Originally 1895 Homespun Droperes, red and
Originally 4.e5 Rose and White Pillow shams,
zo5
] Originally 1926 chintz vanity Skirts
40 Originally 1875 chintx Spreads. white and rose
Bsdsbrsads Sixth Floor. 81. B1s.