davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-03-22
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BIBLE QuESTIGTsS
AN sWe RED BY The
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Question--Pieaee tell me whe
Christmas is mentioned In TIL
Scriptures.
Answer--It Is not mentioned. Tls
record Of Christ's birth is found II
Matthew 1.1S-25, all OF the secolt
chapter. and also In Luke 2:1-so.
Q.-How far Is Bethlehem from
Jerusalen7
/ About five miles.
Off God does have pl5as J
the world, how would we ever ksaoa
them?
A.--Amos 81: Surely The ! e (
God viii do nothing. hnt he
vealeth His secret unto His s
wants the prophets Therefore, rast
the Scriptures written BIZ tl.s
prophets and apostles.
Q.--Do you actually believe tias
Jonah had the first submarine rldt
Inside a whale?
A.--Christ believed 1t. MATHEW
Ill L
,hraa aavs oaa tbraa ,iu,ts i Ill
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,,.,, - =, -. ,,a,,e 49,, t,raa oial,t.
s, ~ haa,t - - aarthn
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anat,,as hasisa. t.,,,,.a,s u
nta A. ua,has.s. ,aha ,s.,.
,sna, n,,,, ,,a., 80 ,,athan 49,,
ssa,, r;na -, a,o.,,a. ra,.sg,,'t s..
N o. 80 a,,,sa ,,.,4,, u, d
,,a.n sra.ra 10 M. t.a,,, Sn,,.,t !.
H. 49, s,,.4a,. .eas ,.an,... - -,
-, - s : - !
c,,s !. - -. c.... !.
,,sa..,,s sseuss,., -.,sa..as,
-. s,a.,s. @rs' -S !" -
- - ~, -, ,r,,
1851: Wherefore II they sh |
lly unto you, Behold, He is in Il I
s,sert; 70 not forth: behold, III
i; in the secret chambers: belIo, !,
nat ror Il tho ,ieftnine oanot..,
80 80 ,ba aast a,a shina.h 80,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-03-22
| With 4 Buckeye
In Congress-.
: ~ cLAnBlec9 / nROwn
usnAar q Csasrssas ~ oAs essawsss

hat friendly, but firm, American
foreign policy under which TINS
country stands up for its rights and
principles result in q better
relationship with Russia There is
little question but Communism is on
the march throughout the world.
Here in the United States radical
PHILOSOPHERS have been making
great headway, while many Com
munists and other radicals have
found their way into high govern
ment places. One Of the beneficial
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-03-22
~ Clarence j. Brown. Member Of

Congress, 7th Ohio District
While there have been all sorts OF
r,,mors floating around Washington
that war with Russia is imminent,
and no one can question but Russo
American relations are not good az
the present time, there IS general
feeling here In high official circles
that there is little danger OF armed
conflict with the Soviet Union any
time soon. Instead there Is a belief
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-03-22

situation. The result has been TO
make the United States, In the
minds Of the Russians at least, par
TALLY responsible for his utterances,
and to put this nation somewhat IN
the position Of approving them.
Others feel the astute BritOn may
have selected this country as the
sounding board for his statements
on Russia-which have stirred up
so much controversy--in order TO
convince g. rather reluctant Con-
gress that it is necessary, from
national security angle, to approve
the loan to Great Britain, as re-
quested by President Truman.
President Truman wisely named
Herbert Hoover to become Chair
man of the National Famine Emer-
gency Committee and to organize
American efforts to provide food
supplies for the starving Of foreign
lands. Within a few hours after the
former President took charge
things really began to hum. With
out use of government regulation,
restriction or control, but only
through the willing cooperation OF
our people, the success Of the pro
gram to reduce American use OF
wheat by forty per cent, and fats
and oils by twenty per cent, already
seems to be assured. Mr.. Hoover
has left for Europe to study the
situation there and to reorganizt
the distribution of relief supplies.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-03-22
SO you LOVE A SAILOR

Hats will always play most inn
portant part in the life Of woman
and certainly this stunning number
can make your presence felt any
where.
It Is SO decidedly nautical-the
jaunty angle. the snow-white tex
ture, the black and white contrast
assure you Of being the storm-cen-
ter Of the affair. Wear it and watch
the waves-an and not just riplets OF
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-03-22
so Design and Engineering
Changes in the New Dodge

so Design and Engineering
Changes in the New Dodge
Standing out in the most dis
tinguished company, the New
Dodge is smartly styled from this
massive new grille to its spacious
trunk. Headlamps and parking
lamps are more widely spaced in
new blended tenders to define
width q car
Big car comfort is apparent
throughout beautiful new interior
Of Six Passenger Club Coupe,
with ample headroom in wide
rear seat and big door for easy
access. Upholstery comes in
choice of rich broadcloth or deep
pile fabric. 81.
Starter push button on dash is
feature Of new instrument panel,
with brighter non-glare lighting,
easier -to-read instruments, new
chrome trim. New Safety Signal
Speedometer has improved warn
Ing colors on dial as well as on
Indicator arm,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-03-22

genuine masculine interest move N
your direction especially the navy.
Here's what you need to make
this hat your own:
2 balls of white Knit-Cro-sheen
thread. One bone crochet hook No.
6. 11a yards Of millinery wire. ] N
yards of ribbon. Gauge: 4 stitches
make 1 inch; Az rounds make |
inch. Divide thread into 4 equal
parts and use threads throughout.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-03-22

COULD you produce third crops with 1920
less manpower? The farmers Of America did il during
the last full year of the war.
How? Partly by working themselves and their ma
chimes longer, harder Partly by assisting hired help
with wired help
Electricity has taken more and more farm
chores It pumps water grnds feed hay fills silos
It steps up milk and egg and pork production it
farm houseWork too.
Cheap dependable electricity has done more than
any other force to make farming efficient and farm life
comfortable.
Who electrified fhe forms7 Rural electric service.
didn't happen overnight It started than IS years
ago-W1th Americas business managed electric
panies These companies did the pioneerng-the pick
and shovel work.
The advantages Of electricity on the farm were
many. The problem to get it to the farmer. Dis
ance and weather called for methods and materials
New farm machines suitable for electric drive had be
developed.
Each problem was licked in turn by American initi-
ative and ingenuity Service grew steadily better and
cheaper Farm by farm, by area, the web Of wire
expanded
Whof Of tomorrow Today, business.managed elec-
trc companies 18500OO farms (about two thirds
of all electrified farms) and more than 100000 other
rural customers outside of Incorporated towns That's
real progress.
But the job isn't done Right now as fast as men
and materials become available these same companies
extending reliable low priced electric service to
than 100000 additional farm and rural farm
TONER'S These companies investing 600 ter
construction alone.
This program IS under way right now.
Hso, NELSON EDDY R.bsr Asmby,ss
oeheyo Every Sunday afternoon. $50. fsT, Network
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-03-22

results Of recent world develop
ments may be slowing down Of
the radical trend and a cleaning up
Of the government structure here In
the United States both Of which
are long overdue.
There are many Americans who
agree with much Winston Chur-
chill, former Prime Minister of
Great Britain, has said in his recent
addresses in this country. However.
bur few seemingly approve Of his
suggestion Of a "fraternal" alliance
between the United States and
Great Britain, while most seasoned
observers consider it unfortunate
that Churchill came to America to
make his speeches on the Russian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
B CHAMpS IN
 PHILlY'S HUGE
 BOARD CLASSIC
PreWar Mile Ace Is Fedfur- ed Performer-Frenlh-
 man in First Out

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.-Four hundred and eighty-one athletes will compete in 23 events tonight at Con- vcntion Hall in the second annual Philadelphia Inquirer invitation in- dcor track meet.
 Marcel Hansenne, 29-year-old French half-mile and mile champ ion, will make his first public ap- pearance in the United States in an exhibition run, Meet Director Law son Robertson, University of Penn- sylvania track coach, disclosed.
 Feature attraction will be Les Mac Mitchell's first postwar start in the mile event. The New York ace, who will be competing unattached, was ere of the nations topflight prewar milers, but he hasn't raced the mile fer three and half years.
 In his last outing, a l,000-yard event in New York last Saturday, MacNditchell finished third.
 Furnishing competition will be Forest Flaw, the former Oklahoma A. & M. speedster who hold the US. three-mile title; Rudy Simms, NYU's intercollegiate 4-mile champ and de- lending titlist; Howard Borck, 1888 outdoor mile winner; Tommy Quinn, New York A. C. Metropolitan mile winner, and Capt. Bill McGuire, run rerul'
 Thirty-three national champions will be among track stars represent ing 63 schools and colleges, 20 A.A.U. clubs and seven service units.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 25.-Head football coach Wally Butts last night linked a new five-year contract as mentor of the University of Georgia Bulldogs. Butts took over the Bull dog bossman's job in 1889. Since then, his teams have won 43 games while losing 19 The U. of Georgia Athletic Board said Butts new con- tract calls for ia greatly increased salary
 BOSTON, Jan. 25-Boston's Amer ican League Red sox announce sign ing of highly-touted rookie outfield- CT Byron CTy) LaForest.
 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25-Connie Mack and his American League Ath- letics already are having hold-out trouble At the root of it is 32- year-old Lew Carpenter, knuckle- ball finger who won B games fol Atlanta last year, in the Southern Association. Carpenter. for the sec ond time, has returned his contract unsigned to the Athletics business office.
 LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25.-The Los Angeles All American League foot ball club has jumped right back in- to the thick of the professional grid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE ID CREDlIOho In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One.
 Before FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Ju- neau Precinct. ~ Tn the Matter of the Last Will and Testament of JOHANNA R. CHILDS, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on the 11th day of January, 1946, duly appointed Ex- ecutor of the Last Will and Testa- ment and of the estate of Johanna R. Childs, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of deceased are required to present the same, with proper vouchers attached, to the under signed at Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 OSCAR H. wATERUD.
 Executor of the Estate of Johanna R. Childs, deceased. Box No. 2386. First publication, Jan. II, 1946. Last publication, Feb. T, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
SINGLE BLsKETBALL
 GAME TONIGHT WILL
 BE PLAYED, DOUGLAS


 Douglas High will meet Signacs in the 17th session of the City Bas- ketball League tonight at Douglas High gymnasium. The game be- tween PAA and Juneau High pre- viously scheduled for tonight was cancelled earlier this week when Juneau High players left with coach Anderson for games in Sitka.
 Coach Miller of Douglas said to- day that the Douglas -Signacs game would be played despite cancella- tion of the Juneau game. The Ju- -neau-PAA game may be made up later in the year, basketball off, cials say.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
MERCHANTSL0Op RESUMENG KEGLE
 MIXING THIS EVE

Juneau Elks bowlers who didn't do % well at Ketchikan will have an opportunity this evening to see if they can hit their stride again with return to their own alleys Local rollers in the Merchants mixed league pick up their schedule to4 night where they dropped it two weeks ago.
 Matches postponed last Friday be- cause of the Ketchikan jaunt will be rolled tonight and the regular tourn- ament slate will te rolled through, one week behind schedule. Fitted this evening are the following.
 At 730 o'clock Hennings vs. Coca Colas and California Grocery vs. Sabins; at 8.3G-Juneau Florists vs. Juneau Drug and Butler -Mauro vs. Harry Race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
2S Anchorage Men Fly 10 Barrow on
 Bear Huniing lrip

BARROW. Alaska, Jan. 25-Twen- ty-eight Anchorage men who had advised Barrow residents Betty Grable would accompany them On q visit to this northern outpost arriv- ed yesterday-without her-and ran head first into housing shortage.
 The men, armed with rifles, cam- eras and food, said they had come to hunt polar bear. The big white bears had roamed the streets recently but none has been in sight here for a week.
 One of the party carried posters advertising the Anchorage Rendez- vous. Albert N. Edwards said one of the men told him the trip was pub licity stunt and that housing diff culties probably woud force the par ty to return immediately.
 The party arrived in two Douglas transport planes of the Alaska Air lines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25

'tug-of- General Manager Ed ward (Slip) Madigan has stated that tke club will apply next Tuesday for fall playing dates in gigantic Mem orial Coliseum. Madigan also an- nounced the signing of an assis- tant coach and 16 players.
 Former use stellar guard and place-booter deluxe Johnny Baker has bsen contracted as assistant to head coach Dud DeGroot, who was hired away from the Washington Redskins last week. Baker coached the Fourth Air Force Flyers last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
FINAL SCORES
 AT BASkETBALL

Here are final scores of basketball games played last night:
 Rhode Island State 65; Holy Cross 58.
 DePaul U. 49; Butler 45.
 Omaha University 31; Dana 23. Great Lakes 53; Chanute Field 42. Western Washington 58; College of Puget Sound 49.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
Sporis Briefs

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-Veteran Chalky Wright. Los Angeles light weight, and Pedro Firpo of Camden,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25

New Jersey, clash tonight in Mike Jacobs weekly fight feature, l0- round bout at St. Nicholas Arena.
 PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 25.-At least 163 golfers both professionals and simon -purss-are slated to tee off here today in the S7.500 Phoenix Open golf tournament, a. three-day event winding up on Sunday. Little Ben Hogan, of Hershey Pa, with his long-range tee shots, is favored to roll down the stretch with slight edge over transplanted Australian Ciicagoan Jim Terrier and his near magic butter, The 80 top scorers in tcday's outing will continue on in the second round tomorrow.
 TUSCALOOSA. Ala, Jan. 25.- Head Coach Frank Thomas of the University of Alabamas victorious Rose Bowl gridsters has been named the ocach of the year in the South eastern Conference by the Quarter backs Club of Montgomery, Ala hama, which last night presented him with that award.
 BOSTON, Jan. 25.-The Boston Braves club of the National Baseball League report that pitcher Johnny Sain, a former Nashville star and an ex-GI, has signed with them for the l946 campaign
 CLEVELAND. Jan. 25--Col. Har- vey L. Miller, National Boxing Asso-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25

citation official, proposes a mann moth ring tourney for ex-GIs. He claims such tournament would he an important step in helping break up what he termed the old New York fight gangs monoply on pro- fessional boxing"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25

CoZY fireplace is nice, but we think "A you'll purr with satisfaction over a Calvert Highball no matter where you enjoy it.
 You see, Calvert is pre-war whiskey that's definitely the real thing ..so mellow and smooth it just can't be duplicated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 25.-Pitcher Ken Heintzelman and infislder Pete Castiglione, both discharged service men, have signed contracts with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Heintzelman is a former Buc regular
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
TIDE TABLE
JANUARY 26

. JANUARY Z6 Q
 . Low tide 2.08 am. ST it. 6 . High tide 8;37 am, 137 it. q . Low tide 1529,pm., 35 it. . High tide 21:47 pm, 10.8 it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
Guess they'll enjoy sitting by the fire, too

Which explains why, year in and year out, Calvert is reported the whiskey most often asked for by name. If your plans for tonight include a friendly sip or two =. why not make it Calvert Highball? But be sure it's Calvert =. if you want the real thing!
Evening star., 1946-01-10
lust Z! Originally 47O.C
12x15' Wool
Shoe Rugs
1880

Magnificent extro-loree room
size rugs! One light blue, one
desert rose.
l Originally 2e2.oo sxl2' Wool
shos Rug in royol blue 1850
4 Originally 44.5o Skis Re-
versibIe Chenille Rugs, " os is,
z green, z blue
| Originally 31.e5 sxlo' Re-
versibIe Chenille Rug. rose 1885
3 Originally 24.s5 7'e"x9' Re-
versible Chenille Rugs. z green,
| blue ---l4.SI
Originally 1886 sxs' Reversi-
Bile Chenille Rug, rose----l7.sS
80 Originally 5l.7z 4xe' ovoi
Cotton Rugs. frineed oil around,
in posteI coIors
3 Originally 1897 5ox6o" Oval
Cotton Rugs, frineed oil around,
in pastel colors 5.S5
IS Originally s.z9 2x4' Oval Cot
ton Rugs, trlnged all ground, in
pastel colors- ors---------4.9S
5 Originally 6.36 2x3' Oval
Cotton Rugs, frineed all around
in pastel coIors 2.9S
8 Originally $50 5xe' Mexiean
Ros Rugs ------4.95
l3 Originally $50 27x52" Ros
Rugs l.S5
s Originally 5.o4 2x4' CottoI
Plaid Rugs -----------2.S3
II Originally s.2l Ks SoliG
Color Cotton Russ------4.95
s Originally 3.z5 27x54" Ros
Rugs s----------l.95
Rug Department, Fourth Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Misses Fur-Trimmed
Coots

3 Originally 174.oo AII-wool
coots, two fitted and beIted
shorties with bIock-dyed Persion
lamb tuxedo. white wine. sizes
II and l6; q boxcoot in grey
with white fox tuxedo, size II,
z Originally le4.4o AlI-wooI
Fleece coat. fitted and belted,
with bIock-dyed Perslon lamb
collar and hoIf sleeve, red in
sizes II and l4-----s4.So
/ Originally 1890 AII-wooI
Womon's shortie, bIock-dyed
Persian lamb trimmed edge on
front and sleeves, purple; size
l6R R----------78.oo 90
l Originally 1895 AII-wooI
Suede Boxeoot. club collar,
green; size lO------l5.oo
Z Originally 1894 AlI-wooI
piosonoI Weave shortie coot,
fitted, tie belt, block-dyed Per
son Lamb collar and cuffs, red
and green; size l2----45.e so
5 Originally l54.so to l74.oo
AIl-wooI Shortie Goats, box
style; two in wool suede with
London-dyed squirrel trim, blue
or gold. sizes l8 and 10; the
others are of q dioeonol weave
with bIock-dyed Persion lamb
collar and trim on pockets, green
and blue; sizes II, IA ond 10,
1o5.6o
(Where Applicable
Federal Tar is IHcladed)
Misses Goats, Third Floor,
E Street Bldg, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Clearance of
Mems Slippers

"a prs. Originally $50 Ankle
Hish h Side-zipper Slippers.
Broken sizes l.99
lS prs. Originally AIS SheorIins
Mules. Broken sizes --2.4o
Is prs. originally $50 SheorIins
Moeeosins. Broken sizes LOO
5 prs. originally 2.95 sheorIins
Seuffs. Broken sizes I.99
7 prs. Originally AIS sheorIins
Snussers. Broken sizes -2.s5
News Slippers, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
IS Originally 9.95
Chino Toble Lamps
7.o5

Floral decorated china lamp with
lovely royon shade.
4s Originally AIS Tiserlite, ideoI
for nursery or where dim light
is needed ---2.25
Originally 4.s5 Boudoir Lomp.
crystal prism 2.95
! Originally $500 Modern Plastic
TobIe Lamb and colorfuI Shade.
1850
! Originally z2.ss Modern PIos-
tic Table Lamp and coIorfuI
Shade de----2-------l6.25
! Originally l4.5o Blue choIk
Fisurine and Shade. "os is, $50
3 Originally 1895 MopIe- finish
Floor Lomps and Shades, "os is.
s.s5
Originally 1895 Modern simu-
lated Leather Floor Lamp and
Shade 22.So
5 Originally $50 Royon Boudoir
Shades, 4 blue. peach, "os is,
1875
40 Originally I.zs TO 500 Shades,
many sizes and materials, as is"
Use TO 800
Lamp Department, Fifth Floor,
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
81 Originally I.95
Pillow Rests
1Oc

Covered with woter-repeIIent fob
ric and filled with kopoc.
500 Originally loe to 25e
Upholstery and Dropery Fringe.
cotton and royon-ond-cotton.
Cords, frinees. etc. Yd.---4-6e
$50 Originally l.57 Cotton Lace
Net with O eeometric design. As"
wide. Ecru. Yd.-----S9e
l25 Originally $50 Printed Gre
tonne Reody-Mode choir Covers.
mode with corded seams and box
pIeots. To fit roll T, club, coes-
we'll, or wing chairs. Rose or
$50 Originally 4.es RuffIed
Sturdy Net Curtains, so" wide to
the poir 81" long. Made of
Ione-weorine cotton morquisetts
with set-up baby ruffIe. Ivory
color. Pr.------------2.sS Pr.
20 Originally 4.ss to 5.ss Ruff
fled Pin Dot Curtains with q wide
set-up orgondy ruftIe. 80" wide
to the poir. 81 and 90" lengths.
Pr. ---Z.SS
100 Originally e.sS Metal Vene-
ton Blinds, 81 Isx64", with on
incIosed heodboord. Washable
ivory slots s------4.S8
Curtain and Drapery Department,
Sixth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Knit Royon
Underwear

Assorted sizes and colors in the
group.
"a Originally S5e TO ZOO Knit
Reyon Ponties, irreeulors,
6oe to 99e
3 Originally 500 loooo Wool
Hand-eroeheted Bed Jeekets,
3.9e
81 Originally $50 Knit Royon
Shoulderettes Z.99
Knit Usderwear, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Originally 34c
Light Classical Records
Toe

immortal toVorlteS, including
Voices of Spring." "Toles Of
the Vienna Woods, " "BIue Don-
ube," "Woltz Of the Flower"
Sleeping Beouty Waltz" and
Mighty Lok' q Rose" 225 of
these 10" records on sole.
IA Originally l.5o Needles. pIoys
about 1000 records -98e
S Originally 400 Needles, plays
obout 5000 records -1. 40
$50 orsinoIIy soc 4-poeket 10"
Record Album -----Z9e
zlo Originally LIS children's
Records. including Puss in Boots,
Little Red Riding Hood, Sleeping
Beouty y----------ZSe ZSe
l3 Originally 34.s5 Mohosany-
veneer-on-sumwood Record Cob
inets; holds about 24O records,
1895
Record Department. Street Floor,
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
IS Originally 1895 to 1875
Boys Snow Suits
1926

Worm wear for all the winter
weather left! Sizes a to 10.
30 Originally 1875 to I3:75
BOYS Snow Suits. sizes 4 to 10,
1925
IS Originally s.s2 GeuntIet
styIe Mittens with Loskin-dyed
Mouton lamb backs -----l.5o
50 Originally 1873 Genuine
Leather Helmets ------I.oo
IS Originally z.s5 Genuine
Sheep Lined Mittens LOO
IS Originally 2.2o Jr. Boys coet
Sweaters, sizes q, 6 and 8, LOO
II Originally s.ss Jr. Boys Coz
duroy Vests s-----.7Se
6 Originally 100 to l.so Hots,
slightly damaged ---5oe
s Originally 2.l5 Students AL
wool MuffIers --- ooe
10 Originally Sse Fobrie Hell
NETS s----------ioe -ioe
All garments properly labeled as
to wool content.
Boys Furnishings, Second Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-10

Clearance Of Luggage
Original and selling prices in
clude tox.
$50 Originally l.s5 and z.s5
convos Utility Boss. Navy blue
and Khaki oki--------Z4e
200 Originally 3.s5 convos util-
ity bass-- ----------------4es
Luggage, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Notions Reduced

IS Originally Soc Hair Bows,
plaid royon, on combs ----loe
IS Originally '10e chiIdren's
Hair Bows Sc
100 Originally Soc Felt AppIi-
ques ZSc
IS Originally 100 Comfort
Grippers z9e
IS Originally I.20 TO 7.40 Nov
city Soehets and Honkie Cases,
lie
IS Originally 1.2o Cosmetic
Boss Of royon sotin-----35e
Where Applicable
Federal Tar Included
Notions, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-10

le Originally 1895
Teens Royon Flannel
Robes
500
Whot chance to get q pretty.
procticol robe! Sizes II to Is.
z Originally $3.50 Red Suits,
13 Originally 1875 2-pe. Royon
Suede Dresses. sizes 9 to IS,
10 Originality s.s5 PosteI Royon
Gobordine Jumpers, sizes 9 to
20 Originality 7.ss AII-wooI
Pastel Shetlond Skirts, sizes 9
u Ts Originally $50 Striped Rayon
Jersey BIouses, sizes 9 to IS,
I.ss
40 Originally $50 and 2.ss ALL
wool and Port-wooI Squore Fos-
cinotors i.oo
20 Originally 2.ss Royon BIouses.
sizes 10 and l2-----l.oo
100 Originally l.2o Wooden
Godaet Pins anod Necklaces -:
Fed. tax included ------eoe
IS orisinoIIy 100 colots Use
All garments properly labeled as
to wool content.
\ Teen Shop, Second Floor
The Hecht Co.