davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-19
Chinese Markets Go Wild Over
 Deflated Dollars

SHANGHAI, Aug. 19. -(P)-The nervous and confused Shanghai black market adjusted prices late this afternoon to conform roughly with the newly established rate of 3,35O Chinese dollars to one American.
 The new black market prices were lined up after hours of wild confusion as the exchange prices jumped and wavered after the in- crease from the former official rate of 2,O2O Chinese dollars to one U. S
 The principal purpose of the re- vision, namely to encourage the export of Chinese goods and cur tail imports and encourage dom- estic production, appeared doom- ed to immediate failure as retail CTS withdrew imported goods from their counters or changed the price tags to correspond with the new rates.
 Mumblings for increased pay from workers appeared likely to crystalize into formal demends for increases, backed by strike threats.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-19
Verdict To Be Given By Price DecOntrOl Board

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19., -(P)- The nation will know by tomorrow evening whether it will pay cell ing prices again on meats, dairy products and grains or whether those items will be allowed to follow their own price course.
 At 8 pm. Eastern daylight time tomorrow, to be exact, the Price Decontrol Board has promised to announce it's verdict-with just five hours to spare before the deadline set by Congress. The Board is operating in air-tight secrecy and there's no inkling of what it's decision will be. But if the three-man board should hit a snag and not make an announce ment by midnight, then ceilings will automatically go back on those commodities.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-19
Village Policeman Cool Headed Hero Saved Many Lives

MANKATO, Minn., Aug. 19, -(P) A village policeman was hailed today as a cool headed hero who possibly saved many lives dur ing tornadoes which struck two communities Saturday night kill ing seven persons and injuring about 75.
 As the tWister approached Wells, Minn., patrolman Arthur Danks was standing in front of the vil- lage theater. He ordered the theater doors closed and then asked the 400 patrons in the au- diotrium to remain seated. The tornado swept along the street damaging every building. The Year part of the theater roof col lapsed, but no one was injured.
 Elsewhere in the town, about 25 persons were injured. Many persons escaped by fleeing to base mentS.
 The seven fatalities were all at Mankato, where a tWiSter dipped momentarily from the sky to com Sletely demolish a 22-cabin tour ist camp, and damage several farm buildings. About 50 persons were injured in the Mankato area.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-19
l4-yr-old Boy Wins Soapbox Derby Ayr Scholarship

AKRON, O., Aug. 19, -(P)-A 14-year-old San Diego, Calif., boy had parlayed $9.7O Soapbox Der Ey racer and supply of graphite into a four-year college scholar ship.
 Versatile Gilbert Klecan, who also has won prizes in cooking and painting, annexed the first \ postwar All-American Soapbox Derby with a close victory in the finals over Dick Zoller of Cleve- land.
 Klecan steered his blue, stream lined racer to the title with time of 27.13 seconds for the 1000 foot course. He berely edged Zoller. Jimmy Haney, of Beloit, Wis, finished third about a car length behind Zoller.
 The new champion said he spent \ two months in building his racer and that the total cost of the mot sorless craft amounted to $9.70.
 Leo Osterman of Juneau, Alias ka, came the farthest of any con- testant and finished second in a photo finish decision in one of the heats.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-19
Sourdough Slings A Mean Flapjack

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19-(P)- H. A. CBu6 Moore of San Fran cisco was proclaimed the winner of the International SourdOugh's Reunions World Championship Flapjack Derby yesterday.
 Moore's title-winning perform ance was turned in at Oakland as the veterans of the Klondike Gold RurS Days of half a century ago brought their four-day re- union to a close. Others who finished included Mrs. Anna B. Horner, Los Angeles; Ringwald Blk, Seattle; and Fred Walford, San Francisco.
 The Sourdoughs and their lad ies set out for home after four days of nostalgia "reminiscences a. bout the old days. This was their 18th convention.
 Moore was adjudged the con- clave's most proficient hotcake tosser on the basis of the shape of the flapjack, its degree of gold en brownness, his ability with the single and double Hips and with catching on the plate.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-19
Bumper Wheat Crop Dumped

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. -(P)- Three million bushels of wheat in the Pacific Northwest, left beg ging for storage space because of an unprecedented crop and a shortage of railroad cars, are being piled in great mounds on the ground at the mercy of the weather, a survey disclosed today.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-19
Ships Cargo Of Coal Is Afire

NEW YORK, Aug. 19. -(P)-The 10,470-ton Liberty ship Benjamin R. Milan, with several fires in her cargo of coal, arrived safely at St. Johns, New Foundland, early today, the Coast Guard of flee here announced.
 The ships master messaged
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-19

Saturday that fire had broken out in two holds when the ship was 500 miles east of New Foundland. The Coast Guard said today's message stated all fires were un- der control.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-23
HomemaLely'
Briefs
GLADYS L. BoLOlo
Home sDomooGtTatioo Aoout

Here's a note to the girl who's
thinking about her weight.
Food specialists of the US De-
partment of Agriculture tell Us
that both overweight and under
weight can take part in the ma
tons drive to conserve food.
Do you weigh as much as Is
pounds more than the average and
would like to reduce? Well i. I.
here are some suggestions.
Key your reducing diet to the
times. Eat almost no grain food.
A thick slice of bread or an ounce
of cereal counts about 100 calories.
Substitute fruits and cuStardS for
baked desserts such as pie and
cake. This will make it possible
for you to trim off 100 to 800 cal
orie at time.
You can cut another hunred
calories for every tablespoon Of
fat you omit by leaving out fried
foods and salad dressing.
On the positive sfde-they adj
wise you to eat plenty of fruits and
vegetables regular. Eat potatoes.
Use plenty of protein foods such
as milk, eggs and poultry. And
for vitamin B, safely eat the seed
type vegetables-peas, lima beans
and corn-regularly.
Just keep one thing in mind.
Do not 60 on a reducing diet-ex-
cept under a physicians guidance
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-23
Shrine Ticket Statesmen
Journey Through Basin

On flying trip through the Co
lumbia Basin, q ten-man team OF
Shrine ticket statesmen, travelling
in the new Plymouth that is being
offered as q grand prize at the
forthcoming Shrine Hospital bene-
fit, and accompanied by q sound
truck, sold their entire stock Of
tickets, Frederick A. English says.
The party opened their sales
trip in Moses Lake last Friday at
noon and after a few hours selling
travelled on to Ephrata, where
they worked the remainder Of the
day and stayed over night.
On the following day, they went
on to Grand Coulee and were
busy there most of the day. On
their return, they sold the last
Of their tickets at Lind.
Members of the party were
George Hazard, Charles Knapp,
R. Lloyd johnson, Frederick A.
English, Charles D. English, Joe
Millard, Charles Grigg, DR.. p. O.
Stone and John Dam.
The Shrine Hospital Benefit win
be held Saturday, June l, at the
USO hall in Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-23

and il you are 20 years OF age
!. /. II you are . young mother
or IL you have organic COM
plications.
And do not cut the calortes In
YOUR DAYS meals IL you are more
than 10 pounds underweight: In
YOUR case the advice Is to
eat more generously Of other foods
milk, eggs, fruits and
veEetables-and eat less grain FOOD
and fat.
In any case - whatever you
help fight famine
when you cut food waste.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-23

his discharge Saturday. He visit
ed relatives in Seattle over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Beinhart and
family attended a district rural
carriers meeting at Sacajawea
park Sunday.
Miss Melissa Moeller Of Seattle
is visiting her brother, Lawrence
Moeller.
w. r. Gravenslund made bus
mess trip to Spokane Tuesday.
Miss Joan Hofmeister celebrat-
ed her eighth birthday this week,
inviting eight little girls to her
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Farr and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Jen-
kins and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
KertenStein, all of Richland, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Morgan
of Coulee Dam, were visitors at
the M. Pardini home last week.
Gerald George, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. George, took his wife
and son to Pullman. They will be
gone about two weeks, as she had
to have dental attention. Gerald
works at Richland.
Fishing is very good up by Top
penish, it is reported by Mr.. and
Mrs. George. Their son-h-law
caught two big trout, IL inches
and II inches long, over the week
end.
Monday evening guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George,
of the "Y" Service station, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hall of Kenne-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-23
States Bond Sales Near
9 Million Mark In April

Savings bond sales amounting to
So, 1926, 937in the state Of Washing
ton during the month Of April
were reported recently by VIII
liam c. H. Lewis, state director
of the Treasury's Savings Bonds
Division.
+, National sales for the same pc
Rod amounted to $667, 763, 100000.
While overall state sales show
ed slight decline, there was an
increase of approximately $500, 900
in Series E sales over the month
of March.
''The Series E bond, the most
popular security in all financial
history, was five years old this
month, having first gone on sale
in May of 1941, along with its sis
tiers, Series F and G. In five years
more than a billion units of E.
bonds have been issued to Ameri-
cans who paid more than $42 for
Them" said Lewis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-23
RIVER ROAD

Mr.. and Mrs.. Virgil Masters and
children and Mrs. Irene Hughes
and Walter Hughes visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sherry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Lande and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Sherry were dinner guests Friday
evening at the Ernest Sherry
home.
Harvey PaulSon is home now
after serving in the army in the
European campaign and receiving
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-23

II: sss': ssesssz :sH ssAsss u. Men Of al daas~
IT, 49, Hsp:sy ~ 1sk q soA !of lee than as II 49,
- Ifsrcss D. wm b esseutsd soH % eS.sn
- ae1 wa lneeee 6 sax daIsd payments
- e
~ e u oovenar@ on
Which will be -
u - ~ - e e - Pc 20 fer 80 he nr:
II II
~ u - se - - AY g Ag b. :nnoanssas. ~ =
Daase q rrslsse. yofAp io@
os,.ty Tssasusr o Benton GsSfjS8
pspu1 o. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-23

Pd. Adv.-NUE-OvO Laboratories
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-23

Immediately in q fourth . cup Of
milk. Add one beaten egg, two
tablespoons Of -four, and one tea
spoon of salt. Drop from q table
spoon onto a creased frying pan.
Cook the potato pancakes until
they are well Drowned and crisp
on both sides. For luncheon or
supper, you may wish to add chop
ped onion to the potato pancakes.
Finely chopped parsley also makes
a good flavoring.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-23

wick. Tuesday evening the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Ernest
of Prosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Of the ''Y"
took last Sunday off from work
and visited his mother, Mrs. Icie
George of Toppenish. Their son
took charge of the station while
they were gone.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-23
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS

suffered for years and am 20
thankful that found relief from
this terrible afdiction that I will
gladly answer anyone writing me
for information. Mrs.. Anna Pautz,
p. o. Box 825. Vancouver, Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-23

Have you thought of serving po-
tato pancakes for break st!
Here's a recipe from the US De-
partment of Agriculture that's
easy to make. You just crate two
cups of raw potatoes and put them
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-23
Uso RECEPTION

Inc USU Council ~ ~
Kennewick will honor 49,
to be held in Pasco 49,
building on Wednesday,. NS
$50. All persons Of The ~
ity who have worked IN ~ -
programs, the member. %
and ESQ are cordially ;,G
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-23

There are 900 different species
of the marine and fresh water
family known as the catfish.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-23

The new crop Of early varieties
of potatoes are too perishable to 60
into storage. They have thin
skins. They are particularly per
ishable in hot weather. So its
best that we eat them shortly after
they are harvested.
Right now potatoes have a spec
ial interest to most of us because
they make such an excellent al
ternate for wheat products. But
potatoes have long been one of our
most popular staple foods. Most
people like 'em! nutritious
they furnish calories for energy,
thiamine, iron, protein and some
vitamin G. The richest supply Of
their vitamins and minerals is
found under the jackets. That's
why potatoes cooked in their skins
are the most nutritious. II you
must peel potatoes, make the peel
ing thin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-23
RECENT DISCHARGES

The Personnel Separation Cen
ter at Bremerton announces the
following recent discharges: John
r. jackson, ST, third class, Park
View Homes, Kennewick; and
Byron D. Simons MOMM, third
class, Route I, Pasco.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Mems Furnishings Reduced

100 Imported Al-wool Ties in soft stripes neat fig
ures and Persian prints. Were s1.75. Now s115
4S Pairs Gloves. brown suedes and few cotton
string in small and medium sizes Less than u
price. Csc
81 Pairs Ribbed Hose, 1871 cotton and 25gs rayon,
brown heather in sizes 10 to 11l2. Less than y
price Now-------------------- Csc
81 Mufhers-plain and patterned woods and rayons,
frmged and plain ends. Some properly labeled for
fabric content Less than Y price Now CSC
Belts-solid feathers and braids in tan and few
in white. Rayon and elastic combinations Sizes
80, 3s, SO. 40, A.
IS were 81. Now 65c
96 were $3.50 95c
W&L-The Mems Store, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Women's Dresses, s4.95

Less than " price
so dresses in floral type printed rayon jersey and
mesh; checked cotton button front styles in red
green or rose; two-piece striped cotton chambray
in rose, green, blue or tan. Sizes SO to A and
1871 to 241z.
$50 Dresses in Tailored and Afternoon Styles, long
or short sleeves. Novelty weave rayon crepe. spun
rayon, rayon flannel and others properly labeled
for fabric content Gold, black, American beauty.
lime, blue, tan coral aqua. Sizes 10 to 20 and
161s to 221a. Were $795 to $1495. Now
$5.95 to s9.75
W&L-Inexpensive Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Misses Dresses Reduced

Street dresses one and two-piece styles in wool,
rayon crepe gabardne, faille and velvet. Colors
include black, navy. brown, beige blue. aqua gold,
green purple and novelty mixtures. Sizes 10 to 20.
less than u price. Now S575
Is were s19.95 and more Now $3.50
we're 1895. S1450
IL less than Il price. $3.50
8 we're s35. $2625
10 were S3s75 to S4975. $3.50
were $40 rs and s5975. Nows372
were s4s75 and s6s75 S44.5o
W&L-Misses Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Misses Evening Dresses
and Wraps Reduced
W&L-Blouses. Third Floor.

The dresses of silk. rayon taffeta. marquisette.
crepe and jersey. soms with lace tops Kelly.
lime, black, white and mauve stripes. The coats
in all-wool. Misses sizes.
1 Evening Dress was s125 Now---S $3.50
/ Evening Dress less than "a price. Now $3.50
1 Cocktail Dress was s16s.75. -s10475
/ Evening Dress was s15s.75. s11s50
1 Evening Dress was s239.75. s15s75
GautamaIa Au-wool Coats were ss5 Now s6375
W&I-The Walnut Room, Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-28
fodder Girls coots
$3.50 and $50
Were 1925 and SIO.95

IS toddler and juvenile girls spring coats In classic
and fitted Styles solid pastel colors and tweeds All
properly labeled for fabric content. Sizes to 6x.
Is Toddler Boys Coat and Logging Sets. Cotton
corduroy in blue only. Sizes month and one year.
Less than " price. Now wS5 S.
Matching Hat. Less than " price. Now SOC
35 ToddIer Boys Spring Goats. In pastel colors
and tweeds. ALI properly labeled for fabric con-
tent. Sizes 2 to 6. Were $9.95. Now $3.50
Matching Hats to some Were ST. Now SOC
800 Infants Cotton Blouses and Dresses. In white
only with an embroidered trim Dresses size
months only. Blouses, sizes2 2 to 6. Special pur-
chase. Now S115
W&L-Down Stairs Store
Infants and Juveniles Apparel
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Boys Roincoots, s2.7' Les, oso" u price
ton herrngboneweave rancoats with matching helmets

65 boys tan cotton herringbone-w,
Sizes 6 to 16.
Is Boys Rubberized Raincoats. In green.
Size IL. Less than "a price. Now Sl25
] Small Boys Et0n Suits. Al-wool in navy
blue only. Sizes and 5. Less than u price.
l Boys Sports Coat. All-wool in tan. Size
IA. Less than II price. Now-S5.s5
W&L-Down Stairs Store Boys Apparel
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Misses Street Dresses
and Suits Reduced

group Of misses fine street dresses and suits one
and two-pece styles, including wool, rayon crepe,
rayon faie and rayon satin. Black, navy brown.
blue green purple gold fuchsia, checks and novelty
mixtures. Sizes 10 to 90
IS Dresses were $69.75 and more. Now S44.50
IA Dresses were $8975 and sos. Now------S52.25
10 Dresses were S79.75 and s8975 Now------S59.50
IL Dresses were $95 and $110 Now S71.25
Dresses were s110 to s150 Now-------S82.5 so
Suits were sos and s110. Now-------S71.25
W&L-The Walnut Room, Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Art NeedIework Reduced

4 Flowered Cotton Sailcloth Bedrests rose back
ground Cotton filled. Were So Now $3.50
Model Cotton Crib Spread, pink with colored en-
broidery. 40x48 inches. Was $3.50. Now 1925
100 spools Hi Twist Cord. rayon. Navy or black
4-ounce spool Were 81. Now---65 Csc
100 Skeins Viking Baby Yarn 500 WOOL 500 rayon.
Pink only. 2-ounce skein. Were 45c Now 25c
l Cotton Tapestry Knitting Bag. Wood frame, strap
handles Including 20fo tax, were So CO. Now 81. 40
W&L-Art Needlework, Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Misses n Sc $; Royon Roincoots, ~

10 fitted rayon raincoats with belt
IL Box-style Rayon Raincoats in natural
Sizes 10 to 20. Were 1895 Now s14.95
10 AlI-wooI Reversible Raincoats in brown
and green. Sizes IL, IA and l6 Were s16o5
NOW $3.50
3 All-wool Belted-back Coats, braid trim.
Brown. Sizes IA, l8. Were S7975 Now s4975
W&L-Mlsses Goats and Suits, Third Floor,
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Floorcoverings Reduced

1, 9xl2 wool block design rug. Beige. Was s2175o
4, 2x4 wool face rugs. Gray rose, beige blue Were
$l253. Now Observation-Disclosures ------------ $3.50
4, 2x3,8 wool loop pile rugs Rose, blue beige rust
Were SO. Now------------------ $3.50
/, 2x4 red cotton tufted rugs. Less than 4 price
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S295
j, 6x9 oval wool braided rug-multi-coor Was
s4725. Now Observation-Disclosures S3225
3, 3x5 wool string rugs Rose Were s3s45 Now
S2495
6, 2x4 cotton tufted rugs Blue Were s895
1, 6xs wool floral pattern hooked rug Rose
Was S10250 Now $685.
4, 110x3 cotton tufted rugs. Beige blue and
white. Less than u price Now w- 50 so
1, 2x4 wool string rug Green. Was $3.50 Now
SS.75
s, 26x4.8 cotton tufted rugs Blue green and
rose. Less than u price. Now w---- S7.45
J. 3x5 cotton shag rug. Wheat color. Was s1575
25 14x22 rubber door mats Were ST. Now 75c
W&L-Floorcoverngs, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Misses Sports Dresses, $5.o5

Misses Sports Dresses, $5.95
Were S8.95
80 classic sports dresses in rayon gabardine and
aralac. In aqua, gray and coral. Sizes 10 to 2o
so A-wool Sweaters in pullover and cardigan styles
Pastel colors and black. Sizes "a to 49, Were 81 AZ
to s5.95. Now w s2es
oo aii-wool sweater Dickeys. In blue, pink white
IS Nylon Dickeys with removable iabot making
jewelry neckline. In white. Were sls5 Now 81
IS Plaid Scarfs of softest rayon Two styles for
your neck or hair. Were ST. Now Soc
W&L--Down Stairs Store Sportswear.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Women's Shoes, $o.65

" ere yII.Y5 TO yI6v5
so pairs wonen's pumps and oxfords including
suedes and calfskins Broken sizes
So Pairs Womens Shoes. pumps and oxfords in
gabardine and calfskin. Broken sizes Were s6 95
and more. Now S4s5
$50 Pairs Women Slippers including lambs wool
booties, rayon satin and other rayon fabrics and
cotton. Broken sizes. Were $3.50 and more
W&L-Women's Shoes, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-02-28

pocket. Sizes 81 TO 50.
8 Handmade White Cotton Organdy Blouses
with Peter Pan collar and cotton lace trim.
Size 36. Were $685. Now Ss.75
10 Rayon and All-wooI Blouses in white,
aqua, rose and black. Less than n price.
Now S245
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Wool Handbags, S1.2o

Less than Y price
IS drawstring handbags. All-wool in black and
brown.
IL Rayon Pouch Handbags. In black Less than
1a price Now --- S1.2O
IS Kiddie Handbags Simulated leather In red
Less than Il price. Now
Prices include 20T tax.
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Leather Goods.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Homefurnishings Reduced

Homefurnishings Reduced
Asbestos Pipe Covering
In 3foot lengths for greater heating efficiency Now
less than u price.
IS lengths, 1A-inch size Now---------------sc Sc
so lengths, 2-inch size. Now ow-----------------10c
139 lengths 3-inch size. Now foot
40 lengths 4-inch size. Now ow-----------------15 15c
Is Heater Jackets, 4o-gallon size Now S195
9 Heater Jackets, 30-gallon size. Now CSC
Rodiotor Reflectors
IS enough for 2 average radiators Were 81. Now SOC
1876 enough for average radiators Were S195.
Now Observation-Disclosures
Eorthenwore
8 Bean Pots. eight-quart size. Less than Il price
Now CSC
is Bean Pots, six-quart size. Less than y price
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SOC
skillets. Less than Il price. SOC and 75c
Miscellaneous
sorted colors
IL ensembles. Were 1890. Now-S7
IA ensembles, scroll pattern. Less than Il price
3 Shower Curtains. Less than y price. Now SO. 50
3 Sets Bathroom Drapes. Less than u price. Now
$3.50
Wall Cabinets, wood with white enamel finish.
30X36 inches. Were $2261. Now------ S14.95
Wall Cabinets, wood with white enamel finish.
Were $1922 Now $3.50
Is Flower Buckets. wood, 12-quart size Assorted
colors. Were SITS. Now Now---------------S 81
II Composition Trays. Less than y price Now
ESQ
113 Two-piece Wall Plaque Sets on wood panels
Less than u price. Csc
W&L-Housewares Eighth Floor.
Express Elevator Service.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Girls DirndI Skirts, $2.o5

" ere JT.To
As girls spun rayon dirndl skirts Blue, aqua,
maize with contrasting trim Sizes to IA
Is Girls Rayon Blouses drawstring neckline White
Sizes 7, 8, 10. Less than u price. Now SIPS
Is Girls Cotton Dresses In pastel prints and polka
dots Sizes to H. Were SIS 95 and more Now
1895
20 Girls Spun Rayon Jumpers. Blue, aqua red
Sizes 7 to IL. Were s5.95. S395
W&L-Girls' Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-28

Boys Sports Goats. In brown, properly
labeled for fabric content. Sizes and 8.
Less than u price Now S375
Pairs of Youths Herringbone- weave Stacks.
Properly labeled for fabric content, in blue
Sizes is to 20. Less than "a price Now
$2.s5
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Misses Formal Dresses
and Coots Reduced

The dresses Of rayon net, marquisette crepe and
jersey. The coats Of wool, rayon velvet and bro
cade. Selection Of colors. Misses sizes,
10 Long Dresses were s22s5 NoWs16 $3.50
II Long Dresses were s25. Now-S S1s.75
Is Short Dresses were s22s5. Nows1s.5o
Coats were s22s5. Now-s14 s14.5o
1 Coat was s35. S2225
1 Coat was s4s.75. s3725
Goats were $5s75 Now ---s s445o
W&L-Misses Formal Wear, Third Floor