davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09
COMEDY MYSTERY
 K FEATURE BILL
 FOR 10TH CENTURY

Leave It To The Irish. mys- tery feature, opens tonight at the goth Century and there are laughs galore even if there is murder plot which at times becomes ab- sorbingly dramatic. The result is a bill with all-around entertainment.
 Featured roles in this lively film are played by James Rum and Wanda Mckay, who make an att tractive pair of sweethearts as they strive not only to solve a series of murders. but to divert unjust sus- lpicion from themselves. They head a cast which is uniformly excellent including as it does such capable players as Jack LaRue, Arthur Loft, Dick Purcell. Barbara Woodell, Vince Barnett and Olaf Hytten
 The story gets off to dramatic start with the mysterious murder of a fur dealer, but this Is only the beginning of series of laugh ably presented homicides which, somehow, are never allowed to in terfere with an atmosphere of rol- licking good humor.
 Much of the pictures success can he attributed to the experienced di- rection of William Beaudine, and the ingenious plot supplied in the original screenplay by Tim Ryan and Eddie Davis, These three have combined their storytelling talents to turn out picture which is a positive delight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09
ALASKA AIRLINES MAKES ] FLIGHTS
 JUNEAU TO WEST

Leaving yesterday on the Alaska Airlines Starliner Nome with. Cap tain Bill Lund, Flight Officer Horn- ing, and Stewardess Juanita Sharp were the following passengers for Naknek. M. Von Reigan, E. Hitnib E. Lussier, Thomas Johnson. T. F Murphy, M, G. Ammons, w. Am mons, O. E. Ohlson, Sam Wolff Chester Hicks, G. B. MacMeekin J. Ammons, Joseph Martinez, Ros- ita Martinez, Don Allen and MT Wilson.
 Arriving on the Starliner Fair banks with Captain Larry Fqahart Flight Officer Copeland, and Stew ardess Betty Rempher were the following from Anchorage: Olai Eikland, Muriel Pfeil, Ralph Kos losky, George Davis. Gov. Gruen- ing, Orpha Haugen, U. Williams D. Morlander, Don Irwin, and Bill Smith.
 On the return flight to Anchor age, the following departed: Mrs Lora Tucker, Mrs. Louise Mason Mrs. Vera Emmons. Ralph Harm ala, Harold Jones, w. s. Floyd, Roy Clark, Val Lous, G. R. Dowd, Dor Peterson, R. L. Watson, W. R. Jen- kinson, Mrs. w. R.. Jenkinson George Hite, Irwin Butz, Leslie Kelm.
 To Cordova: MT. Gotsenberg
 To Fairbanks: H. E. Janeway Mike Thompson, and w. Koivula to Nome: Ole Shines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09
CLAUDE BROWN, LOCAL
 WEATHER BUREAU MAN,
 IN PASSING PARADE

Juneauites who thought they recognized & familiar face in the picture ''The Passing Parade shown here recently have had their belief confirmed.
 The man drawing the map" was Claude V. Brown, Officer in Charge of the Weather Bureau Station at the Airport. At the time the pie ture was made, he was meteorolog- ist at the Union Air Terminal, al Burbank, Calf, and has confirm ed the fact that he's the one people thought looked like him..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09
0'C0NN0R RETURNS
 FROM FIRST TRIP TO STATES IN 2S YEARS


 Jack O'Connor, Game Manage ment Supervisor of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife office in Juneau, and la resident of Alaska for the past AT years said this morning he felt as though he had been talking Iconsecutively for the past month. " Returned this week from a 25-day visit in Chicago, his first trip out lside in 28 years, O'Connor has been kept busy explaining to Alaskan friends his reaction to the Great Outside World In Chicago, he was constantly asked questions about the climate, the people, the animals, and the postwar possibilities of Alaska.
 Hot Tm Chicago Tt was fine in Chicago he said. But very hot. The temperature was 80 in the shade when I arrived and the weather remained good throughout my visit I kept hop ing want missing any of Alaska s good weather season and from the looks of things here I guess I'll get my share of Alaska sunshine this year. It's all right to go outside occasionally" he said with a smile, like once every 28 years, but the best part is coming back"
 Busy as the oft-mens.oned bee. MT. OConnor has been clearing up lot of things" since arriving back in his office. Last night he remained in the office until 10 o'clock and as a result the Pan American Airways clerk this morn ing wheeled out $20,000 worth of beaver furs, checked and sealed, for the Seattle market.
 In Chicago MT O'Connor had a room "a nice one" on the 38th floor of the Morrison Hotel, the worlds tallest holstelry.
 Entertained
 During his visit in that city, IC'Connor was entertained by his friend George Petty, famous Petty Girl" artist. As the artists guest, O'Connor attended the Icccapades in Chicago and after the perform ance went back stage to meet all the celebrities
 The Game Supervisor said that Petty plans to arrive in Alaska about May 19 to go brown bear Eenting at Kodiak with party of his friends, including Charles Hunter of Marshall Fields Com pany in Chicago. Whether or not he will stop over in Juneau is not known.
 Sightseeing By Air
 In Petty's Ercope plane. O'Con- nor flew over Illinois, Michigan and Indiana on sight seetingr tour during which he found himself "lec- turing on Alaska" at the insistance of the other occupants of the plane.
 CConn0r flew to seattle With Pan American Airways, and went by the Great Northern Railway to Chicago for his longest train ride and the only time he had ever oc- cupied a Pullman berth. Train travel is all right, I guess-if you can't get plane accommodations, , said the self-termed confirmed air traveller. His return ticket by PAA would not have been available until June 6, due to heavy air travel congestion in the States. so at the end of his visit in Chicago, O'Connor flew from that city to Seattle in a Gruman Goose pilot ed by Tom White.
 See Butfalo Herd If was nrObablv this mart of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09
Reception Tonight
 For Bridal Couple
 Following Wedding

The wedding of Miss Margaret Welsh and MT. Gilbert Bixby will take place tonight at 8:30 o'clock at the Church of the Nativity with the Rev Louis Fink, S. J., conduct ing the services.
 A reception honoring the popu- lar young couple will be held at 9:30 o'clock at the home of MT and Mrs. Howard Simmons, 522 Eleventh Street. All friends are cordially invited to attend both the wedding and the reception.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09
NOTICE

After May 10, no telephone rentals for the m tn of May will be accepted at a discount. All remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt. Please add 1qe sales tax.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09
INFLOW HOSE

Will be held only until Saturday. May II they automatically go to next numbers. Jones Stevens Go.
 (266-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09

Human beings can see the light of a candle IA miles away on a clear night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09
SONS OF NORWAY

Regular meeting with initiation and social, Saturday, May 8, 8 pm. at IOOF Hall. All members urged to attend. t266-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-09
PACIFIC NORTHERN
 AlRLINES IN, WEST

l Pacific Northern Airlines yester- day flew the following passengers between Anchorage and Juneau and to Cordova and Naknek i To Anchorage Col O. F. Ohl- son, Thomas Donahue, Edward Dus- sault, Marian Jensen, Dorothy Gey- ser, William Geyser, Mrs. Dean Goodwin, J. D. Payne, Diane In- graham, Mrs. George Ingraham, Rod Johnstone, Harry Atkins, Joe Kretzler.
 From Anchorage c. T. Webster, Mrs. Dorothy Webster and infant, Sylvia Sexton. Mrs. A. B. Sexton, Emmett Easterly. Jack Sklut,, L. i McKanna, Daphne Morelander, Eu- genie Williams.
 1 To Naknek. Jack Harrison, Hu- bert Mcconnell H. Broxson, E<l Svovoda, Ed Warren, Guy Grani- stad, Harry Topping, Emery Blew ins, Ed Bloxham, Ted Ast, M. Hal vorsen, Ted Kister. Charles Ronlis- ter. John Anderson, Fred Butler, Herb Domencici
 To Cordova: Maxine Boiling; from Cordova. Commander F Scheibner, James D. Cooper and T G. Bryne.
 CHICAGA, III. = Frank Browns heroism in rescuing three small boys from Lake Michigan apparent ly cost him $400.
 Brown, who saw the boys clinging to an overturned homemade boat as he passed the scene in his 30- foot cabin cruiser, took them to the Coast Guard Station. He said ht had lost his purse containing $4or during the rescue.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD


Dick Powell so crazy about fly
ing that he wants every one else to
learn, and he rents out his plane
for lessons when he is not flying it
himself. Dick also owns seaplane
so, as the gypsy said, he's going
to take a trip soon across the water,
with wife June Allyson. Rudy
Vallee has his own picture on his
private stock of champagne bottles!
That seems to be the height of
something or other. Rudy also takes
his own champagne with hin-in
a brief case, when he visits night
clubs. :. Ginger Rogers has snag-
ged her still man, Johnny Miehle,
from RKO for her movie with Skir-
ball-Manning, Magnificent Doll"
Still" photographers are rated al
most as highly as the men in charge
Of the movie cameras and earn up
to $500 week. Louis Hayward,
who married Peggy Morrow Field
last week, is building a honeymoon
penthouse atop his swank restau-
rant, the Chanteclair.
Van johnson tells me that he
is now member in good standing
with the Joan Crawford Fan Clubs
of America. II have just paid up
my dues for the past 10 years." says
Van. The fee is so cents a year.
And Van told me something else.
knew that most stars subscribe to
clipping services. e., anything that
appears about them in print is
clipped and sent to them by the
agencies. But Van also belongs to
a recording agency-anything that
is said about him on the air is re-
corded-and he hears it later!
I ask Peter Lawford if he is TAX
ing vacation during the two weeks
between his MY Brother Who
Talked to Horses" and 1T Happened
in Brooklyn" Pete replies, II can't;
I have to learn how to play the
piano!" He's composer in the lat
ter picture. Some one who can will
play the actual music, but Pete
must look as though he can.
When I ask Audrey Totter-Robert
Montgomerys leading lady in Lady
in the Lake'-"how old are you?''
she replies, oscar Wilde said that
a woman who tells her age will tell
anything!" That's pretty good
Later Audrey confesses to being all
of "a. She insists that there is no
man in her life (as OF today's COL
umn. Il shant marry until I'm
80 years old. I want to be married
once only" says Audrey, seriously
Rod Cameron whittles while he
works - or rather between assign
ments. He was carving the hand
of an angel on the Pirates of
Monterey" set where his leading
Evening star., 1946-06-03

diplomacy may be grim, and the
newspapers may be wretched with
forebodings, but the meadows will
be merry just as they were before.
AS compared with the escapist fare
of the movies, for which certain
hopelessly dreary souls have chided
them, that of the summer theater
intends to make no less than a
monkey out of reality.
The theme of the straw-hat drama
this season will be love, just as it
always has been love- Not love of
country, or of high principle, but
love between the sexes. The treat
ment of the theme will be the same
old irreverent, screwball treatment
of the past. 1t is the fundamental
faith of the suntan theater set that
love is laugh, laugh is a profit,
and a profit is a reflection of how
well the public taste has been cal
culated.
Even before the season opens, the
most popular play of the season is
as easy TO predict as that tomorrow
will be Tuesday. Of tomorrow is not
Tuesday. just forget the whole
thing) That play will be Noel Cow
ards "Blithe Spirit" 1t is on the
production schedule of virtually
every summer drama company,
Evening star., 1946-06-03
He Thinks Flying's Here to Stay

lady is Maria Montez. No, it wasn't
the hand of Maria. II whittle so
that people won't bother me with
silly questions" says Rod with a
look in my direction. So I bounce
over to Maria, and she tells me that
her daughter, Maria Christina, has
a $500 bassinet. But she won't
sleep in it. She prefers her smelly
old baby carriage. Her horoscope
continues Maria darkly, says to
watch that" And again, according
to Baby Maria's horoscope-"she'll
be composer; she's kind of mem
tai child"
X n II X
Freddie Bartholomew starred in
Little Lord Fauntleroy" many,
many years ago. But local thea
ter is now cashing in on Freddie s
recent publicity and advertising
Freddie as Lord Fauntleroy Bar
tholomew.' Maybe Freddie should
have had his horoscope read when
he was the cute star of that pic
ture! !. Linda Darnell, miles out
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"Lafing Room Only:
$3.50 pm.
Capitol THE Postman Always
Rings Twice: 1890 am, 1870, 4:20
tbs and 1910 pm. Stage shows
1880, $40, 6:35 and $50 pm.
Columbia - "Dragonwyck" Ills
a m, 1:20, 800, 5:25, 7:25 and 9:30
pm.
Earle -"One More Tomorrow"
10:45 am, 1855, $40, $50, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Hippodrome-"On Approval":
2:10, $50, 5;25, 7:05, $50 and 1910
pm.
Keith's From This Day For
ward: 1925 am, 1:3O, $3.50, 5:35
7:35 and 9:4O pm.
Little-"Open City,: 1920 am
1:20, 1925, SIS, 7:30 and $40 pm
tory: 1l:10 am, 1:20, 3:25
Metropolitan Il "Badman's Terri
tory: 11:10 am, 1;20, 3:25, 5:35
TAO and $50 pm.
Palace-"Do You Love Me?" Ills
am, 1:2o, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and 9:4O
pm.
Pix-All Comedy Show: 2, 4:35,
7:05 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from l0:l5 am.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Gov. O'Conor Invited
To Dinner for Pyle

Gov. O'Conor heads the list of
guests expected to attend a testi-
monial dinner honoring Thomas w.
Pyle, principal of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, at the
Washington Aviation Country Club
on June 13. Mr.. Pyle is completing
his 25th year of service in Mont
gomery County schools.
Speakers will be DR.. Theodore
Martin, membership director of the
National Education Association; DR..
Thomas Pullen, jr., State super
intendent of schools, and DR.. Edwin
w. Broome, superintendent of
schools of Montgomery County.
w. L. Lebling, president of the
Bethesda Chamber of Commerce, is
chairman of the Arrangements
Committee,
Evening star., 1946-06-03

in the Arizona desert for my Darl-
ing Clementine," came down with
wisdom-tooth trouble-and had to
drive 40 miles to the nearest dentist
Hollywood will not see Joan
Crawford and Greg Bautzer in the
gay night spots. Joan starts her pic
ture, The Secret" this week, and
Evening star., 1946-06-03
The Summer Will Be Blithe
With COward's 'Blithe Spirit
By Joy Cormody

The face OF the world bears neradabe
the heater last ouished
resumes this week the barns will nothing had
pened In the theater, that is to say
invoabe ethic
make the feel ghthered
Evening star., 1946-09-05
curtoins

- Originally 2.sS TO 4.9e Odd
Lots Of Curtoins, some ore DOM
ooed. Many one Of q kind, l.e9
- Originally 65e Sash Curtain
Strips of cotton loce net. One
yord long -------29e ca.
IS Originally 3.es Printed Cot
ron cretonne Choir Slip Covers,
2.99
s Originally 2.9s Bor Herbor Sets
OF blue cotton cretonne --I. so
IS Originally 49e to 100 Odd
Window Shades. Sold os is,
l9e 90.
5 Originally 4.S5 to 500 Odd
Chair Slip Covers domoeed.
2.99
] Originally l5.45 Green sofs
Slip Cover, rs inches long 7.o9
The Heehf Co, Dowssfairs Store.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
The Hecht CO: Downstairs Store Friday BARGAINS!
Boys Weor

100 Originally l.59 Boys Felt
Hets, broken sizes --------79e
3 Originally 3.99 Husky Beys'
knieksss. assorted patterns.
Sizes 3 and l4-------I.e8
Is Originally l.5o il. Boys' White
ereadeIeth Psiamss. broken sizes,
59e
IS osisinsIIy $50 j. Beys'
Blousss, assorted potterns and
sizes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IS Originally 100 Beys' White
Belts, broken sizes -------l0e
100 Originally 3.49 j. Beys'
Blue Seller Suits, washable. Sizes
The Hsckt Co, Dowssfairs Store.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Donestics
s Originally s.ss Shower Curtain

s Originally s.ss Shower Curtain
and orops Set. assorted colors,
4.99
s Originally 5.os Shower Cur
tains, 6x6 feet. Assorted coIors,
I.99
s Originally s.29 Bsth Mat and
Seat Cover Sets ~
10 Originally 3.s9 Bath Nat end
Sect Cover Sets -------z.I9
l3 Originally 2.65 ovsl Res
Rugs. green ond red. Size 24x36
inches ------------1.o0 90
5 Originally $50 oveI Ras Rugs,
beige. Size 24x42 inches, l.3s
; Originally 6.zS Reversible Cot
ron Chenille Bsth Room Rugs,
24x48 inches. yellow only, z.49
; Originally 7.99 Twin-sixs ces-
ron Chenille Bed spsssds --4.2s
The Hechf Co. Dowsstaiys Store.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Sporfsweor

IS Originally z.zs to z.9o Pees-
ent-typs Bleuses, cotton moterioI
IN white only. Broken sizes, 5oe
3 Originally $50 Rsyon Sport
Dresses, button-front style in
maize or rose. Broken sizes,
1.ss
$50 Originally I.ss 10 3.so
Shorts end Shers- -elIs, royons and
cottons. Sizes z to l6----5oe
400 Originally l.I9 to 2.99
Haltsss, assorted colors and sizes,
35e
IS Originally 2.zo to SOS Sum-
msr Skirts. cottons and royons.
Broken sizes -----------I.00
30 Originally $50 to 4.S9 One
sad Tive Piece Swim SSits. Sizes
81 and 81 -------------6se
The Hschs Co. Dousstairs Store.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Misses Sportswsar

20 Originally $50 cstten Tee
Shirts in the tremendously popuior
3-tone style with comfortable
short sleeves. Small sizes --79e
40 Originally z.s5 Skirts in fine
quality cotton in prints or solid
colors, oored or dirndI styles
broken sizes-------S
Is Originally 2.95 to SOS Shorts
in handsome spun royon ard cot
ton in white and light coIors,
broken sizes II to l6------s8e
IS Originally 3.e5 MidriH Sets
with midriff and shorts in ooy
colored printed cotton. Sizes II
and a only y----------SSe
50 Originally 7.e5 TO l2.55 Plsy-
suits in cotton. l-pieee styles,
some with matching skirts in
prints, stripes or solid coIors.
Come in broken sizes for misses
only ----------------1.88
20 Originally l2.l5 Dresses in the
2-piece classic style with button-
front skirt. Made Of rich spun
,oyon in pink. beige. aqua. Sizes .s
" to 10 --------------l.SS
Sports SHOP, Third Floor.
Tie Heckt Co.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Grey Seersueker
Cotton Sportsweor

Mix or match the pieces in this
group Of wonderful seersueker
motehmote. Grey with red rick
rack trim in sizes IL to Is.
$50 Originally z.4o HsItsrs, Soc
50 Originally 3.95 Shorts 100
30 Originally 4.45 Midsiffs, 1.59
100 Originally AS Skirts, l.59
Sports Shop, Third Floor,
The Hsckt Co.
Women's and Misses
Dresses
IS Originally $50 to 1925
Wemsn's Seersueksr end Rayen
FeiIls Dresses in sizes l612 to
24h. Also misses one and two-
piece royon prints and l-piece
solid spun royons. Sizes ] z to ! 8.
SOS
IS Originally $50 to 1925
Women's one-pleee Button front
Block Spun Rsyon; one-pieee
cotton, pastel eoIors. in sizes
l6H to 24h. Also misses one
piece royon crepe dresses in
broken sizes
20 Originally $50 Misses Dresses
in royon prints and cotton Ioees.
Sizes II to 20 -------3.oo
MeSzanise Dresses, Third Floor,
The Heckf Co,
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Cotton Dresses
Originally l2.25 to l4.95

100 Originally $50 10 $40 Floral
Print Pinofores and cesten Eyslst
Dresses. Sizes II to I6-----Soe
so orisinelIy $50 70 40 Pine.
torres in stripes and prints with
ruffle trims. Small sizes only,
LOO
so Originally 400 Flsrel Print
Cotton PeFeeIs Pinsfsss Dresses
with ruffle shoulder. Sizes Il to
10 only -------------Z.OO
The Heeht Co., Dowssfeiys Store.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Mems Furnishings

IL Originally 2.9e Butson-
front Joeksts Of sonforized Twill
not shrink more than | oo) cot
ton moteriol. Sizes SO to AZ,
81 Originally z.9o Mems Swim
Trunks. Small, medium and Ioree
sizes Soc
s6 Originally l.49 to I.69 Mems
Cotton Tee Shirts, coIors and
stripes. Small. medium and Ioros
sizes ------------------39e !
I4S Originally 2.So Mems Sport
Shirts OF cotton nnoteriol. Small
and medium sizes l.l9g
The Hscht Co, Dowssfairs Stors
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Girls Wear

Originally 1895 Tsen-ese
Dress, cotton noterioIs. Size
s Originally 8.o5 Cotton Dresses.
Broken sizes 500
9 orisineIly $50 ksyon Print
Dresses for the teen. Broken
sizes 100
] Originally ITO Rayon Dresses
for the teen. Broken sizes 500
10 Originally 3.99 Cotton striped
Dresses for teens. Broken sizes,
500
The Hsehs Co. Downstairs Store.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Corsets

IS irrssulsrs Of l.3s Twe-wsy
Stretch Psnty Gisdlss. Small,
medium and Ioroe --------5Oe
~ orisineliy 800 to $50 Rsysn
Sstin and Rsysn Sstin Lsstsx
Girdlss and Psntiss. Broken
SIZES oUe
] ovisineIiy $50 Lightweight
Cotton eetists Side s-heok GirdIes.
Broken sizes 90
The Hseht Co, DewsstGiys Store
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Women's Coats

6 Originally $500 Ioo% WeeI
GoboFdins coats in the comfort
oble boxy style with slit pockets
and 3-button front. Brown in
sizes 36 ond SO, 2 in size 40 and
2 in size AZ -----------4s.oo
s Originally $500 Brown Box
coots with smortiy notched eoIIor
and slosh pockets. Mode of lovely
JuiIIord fobric. 1915 virgin wool,
1875 robbit hair, 1929 muskrot
fur. Sizes leh. 36, AZ, 2oh
and 40 ---------------4s.oo
I orisinslly 6s.s5 Fitted cest
in brown with 3 buttons down the
front. Mode Of IooR wool oob-
ordine in size 43 3K-----58.oo
8 Originally $500 kevy eexy
coots with pretty broid trim on
the collar and pockets. Made Of
lOOoo virgin wool eobordine.
Broken sizes---43.o 90
Women's Goats, Third Floor,
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Corset Shop

Here ore shoes for children,
misses, jr. misses and boys! Play
sondoIs and oxfords in all leather
and with eonvos uppers with
leather soles. ChiIdren's broken
sixes, 8H to II; misses and
boys broken sizes, l2k TO 3; il.
misses broken sizes, 5 to 8.
CkiIdrsS's Shoes, Second Floor,
The Hsekf Co.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
5 Originally 1895
Misses Suits
$500

loo9o grey wool flannel stripe
eordiaon. Misses sizes in the
group.
Misses Salts. Third Floor,
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Clearance Of Girls
Clothes

IS Originally 3.ss Girls Plsy-
suits. Pinofore style. seersucker.
e; J c,,,i.:li; 100 d,,as: striped ,.;..':
Plsysuits. Size Il -------39e
s Originally 3.ss pinefo,es.
White dotted Swiss. Size Use
10 Originally z.ee Spun Reyen
Print Skirts. Broken sizes, 99e
4 Originally 7.s9 Dresses. Cot
ton sheer checked oinohom. Sizes
is originally s.ss Spun Rsyen
Dresses in posteI blue or pink,
I-S ---------------5.99
4 Originally 500 PsstsI Dresses.
Size 7---.----------3.s9 7
8 Originally e.ss sss.ssek.r
Dresses. Sizes 7, 8, 10, II, 4.ss
Pitfalls Shop, Second Floor.
The Hsebf Co.
Us SompIs
Lsother Hondboss
$50
Both genuine leother potent pIos-a
tic and plostic lsother hondboos
for fall. Top handles and UNDER
arm styles. In block and brown.
Tailored and novelty styles.
50 osisinalIy $50 Pisstie and !,
Potent Plsssie Hsndbsss. Nov
city and tailored styles in block
IS orisineliy 500 NyIoa FeI.is
hondbsss in block, brown or
novy 800
Prices include tax.
Hssdbsss, Street Floor.
The Hsckt CO.
20 Originally $3.50 Sheldon
Mems Sports coots
1926
All wool, mostly dark eolors.
Sizes 36 to 40 reeulors, one 80
long, two 40 shorts.
Msss Clothing. Second Floor,
The Hscht Co.
l26 Pairs, Originally 6.e5
Mems Wash SIocks
2.o0
Fomous "Don River" fobrie. san
forized cotton In whites with neot
stripes. Sizes 81 to AZ.
Mss's Closkisg, Second Floor,
The Hsekt CO.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
So Poirs Of 2.o5 to 3.o5
Misses Play Shoes
100

Just 50 poir Of these popular
ployshoes ore left. Some sondoI
types, cloth and leather ballet
styles in natural color elk Leather;
olso sisoI sondoIs. Broken sizes
from 4h to 7 in the group.
Womsss Shoes, First Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Wonen's and
Misses Rdyon
Slips
las 10 1.e9
Perfect quality and

Perfect quality and
irreoulors
A special group Of royon
sotin, royon crepe and
royon toffeto slips in ioce-
trimmed and toilored styles.
Four-oore and cut on the
bios. Sizes 81 to 40.
800 Originally 3Se end
5se Womsn's end Misses
Cotton paatiss. White,
teorose, blue and red, i9e
The Hsckf Co.
DeUssfairs Store
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Teens Wear
200

Cotton dresses, bathing suits,
pIoysuits with skirts, wonderful
values for teen-oee girls. Sizes
10 to Is in the group.
IS Originally 4.9S to ITO One
and Two Piece Ploysuits. Some
with skirts. Sizes 10 to Is, 100
46 Originally 1895 to lz.95
Cotton Dresses, Beach coats,
PIsysuits with skirts. Sizes 10 to
16 40