davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
Malcolm ". Starr Plans Extension

The Malcolm w. Starr Corpora tion was authorized to construct a s40,o00 extension to their building on Watertown Avenue by the Ci- Yillan Production Administration Saturday. It will be a single story brick and steel structure to be erected on the foundation of the former A. H. Wells Company plant destroyed by fire in 1943.
 The construction was approved when it was shown that the work would have no effect on the hous- ing program. The Starr Corpora tion owns about five acres of land in the vicinity of the proposed building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
Church Lown Festival Set

The annual lawn festival of St. Anthonys Church, Prospect, will be held on the parish grounds tonight, tomorrow and Wednesday, the Rev John F. McTeague, pastor, announc- ed today.
 The committee in charge of the event includes:
 General Chairman, John Bergin; assistant, Daniel Connor.
 Treasurer, Emil Toscano; assist ants, Mrs. Toscano, Mrs. Frank Baker, Airline Maher.
 Construction-Jame Doyle, as- sistants, Carmen Coochiola, Walter Blanchard.
 Merchandise-Chairman, William Hubbard; assistants, Leo Maher Robert Gray, Raymond Glynn.
 Special prizes - Mrs. Elizabeth Shine.
 Main Wheel-Chairman, Joseph Lawlor; John Mates, Harry Cough Ian, Richard Toockey.
 observation-disclosures, Francis X. Duigan, Mrs. Duigan, Mrs, Dan- iel Connor.
 Hoop-La Harry Coughlin, Jr, and John Connor.
 Penny Pitch-John Sullivan, Rob- ert Cipriano, Eugene Lewis, Jr.
 Booths-Chairlady, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, Mrs. John Bergin, Mrs Elizabeth Shine, Mrs. William Dris- coll, Mrs. Harry Coughlan, Mrs. Robert Gray, Mrs. Fred Martin, Mary Sullivan, Jeanette Girouard Rita Boisvert, Thomas Sullivan, Jr., Richard Cipriano, Kenneth Cleary
 Publicity = Mrs Edmund Morln Joseph Membrino.
 Correspondence - Chairlady, Mrs Mary Baker, Jane Purdy, Alica Coc- chiola Alice Mooney, Patricia Coyle, Elaine Purdy, Margaret Connor Rosemary Bereier Shirley Kochmani Eleanor Begley, Joan Beck, Eva Rozum, Joan Hadley, Donna Purdy
 Wiring-Electricians, George Sabo Merritt Walters, Clarence Bennett Ray Pefers, Walter Kluge, Ted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
Washington Hill PorkVandaIs DestroyMor Equipment

Vandals are still at work at Washington Park. Supervisor Dan Flahive feels his enthusiasm over the installation of the volleyball pole might have been the incentive for the nischievous lads to go to work. Sometime last night, the new pole which has only been in- stalled about one week, was pulled out of the ground, bent so as to make 1t unfit for use again, and thrown into the wading pool. A peanut hunt will be held to- night at T with Miss Nancy Dee in charge. Prizes will be awarded winners.
 Handicraft will be held tomorrow and Thursday at P. M.
 Regular sewing classes will be held today and Wednesday after moons at 3.
 Wednesday night will be "Bingo Mite" at Washington Park at 2. The Washington Park "All-Stars' will play the FairlaWn team tomor- row at P M. in the Interplay ground Baseball Elimination Tour nament.
 Track practice will be held every morning at 9:30 A. M. at the Wash ington Park diamond. Washington Park Community Club members will meet tonight at the Community House at 7:l5 to take action on Martin Hayden's death and to make arrangements for members to attend the funeral tomorrow morning.
 MT. and Mrs Daniel Kemp of Keefe Street, and their daughters, Irene, Gertrude and Dana, have returned from two weeks vacation at Cape Cod, Mass.
 The Misses Helen and Emeline Phelan, and their mother, Mrs. Michael Phelan, have returned after spending a vacation at Atlantic City, N. J., where they were regis tered at the Hotel Dennis. Their niece, Joan Phelan, daughter Of Assistant Postmaster and Mrs. Will liam Phelan was their guest.
 MT. and Mrs. George Roberts, and daughter Anne, left today for motor trip through Massachu- sets.
 
 Miss Abbie Shea and Betty Anne Harris, left today for ten days vaca- ton at Cape Cod, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
Blast Rocks VI Bontom Boat

Two Waterburians escaped injury yesterday afternoon when the 26- foot cabin cruiser in which they were riding on Bantam Lake, ex- ploded Max Bram, owner of the Rose Shop at South Main Street. and Ralph Hansen of 47 Williamson Drive, were rescued from the water by men in row boat as the power craft burned to the waterline.
 Witnesses reported the craft first exploded at the stern, and about two minutes later another blast rocked the boat, hurling the occu- pants into the water. The second blast occurred when flames reached the crafts two gas tanks in the rear, setting the entire boat aflre.
 The cruiser was lowed to seclud- ed part of the shore after the men were rescued unhurt. Guy Zenner of the Bantam Lake Protective Asso- citation, said the blasts occurred about 1000-feet offshore from the Playland Amusement Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
King Holmes PenoIized S75

Ex-serviceman King Holmes, "A, of 26 Lafayette Street, charged with selling liquor without a permit, was fined $75, when arraigned in City Court today before Judge John L. Gaffney.
 Arrested early Sunday morning by Detective Sgt. Joseph Mccarthy, Sgt. Francis Moynihan, Detective James Stack and Detective George McElligott Holmes was found to be the operator of an establishment at o9 Pearl Street called "The 99 Club"
 Sgt. Mccarthy said vario s amounts of whiskey, beer, wine etc, were confiscated. The accused, he said, could produce no permit for the sale of the intoxicating bever- ages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
|StoteGuords
 Break Camp

Almost 300 members of the Sd Battalion, State Guard, completed their field training at Camp Bald win, Mantle, Saturday and returned home. This was the last major ac- tiWty for the battalion which is made up of units from Waterbury, Ansonia, Derby and Torrington.
 It. James Tyrell, battalion chem ical warfare officer and fire mar shall at the camp, was overcome by smoke at a small fire in store room at the camp Friday night. He was given first aid, Lt.-Col. J. Peter Costigan, commanding officer of the battalion, reported.
 As units of the National Guard are reactivated, the State Guard will be disbanded this fall. Many of the men in the State Guard are trans ferring to the federal unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
Alexandria Urban
 Asks S75O Damages

Two common court WritS were filed in Common Pleas Court today the suits having been transferred from City Court.
 Alexandria Urban of this city asks damages of $750 from Edwin L. Thompson, Southbury, claiming an unpaid obligation.
 Peter Kukanskis, doing business as the Brooklyn Plumbing Works, asks s25o from John A. Walsh of YonkerS. N. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
James Pulley
 Finds Hurley
 VeryObiiging

A nolle on payment of $27 was granted Melvin Price, 27, of New York City, charged with reckless driving, and an additional charge of operating motor vehicle with out license was nolled when the case was heard in City Court today before Judge John Gaffney.
 In companion case, James Pull ley, 30, of 115 Garden Circle charged with interfering with an officer, re- ceived suspended sentence.
 Motor Patrolman Harold Hurley said he was arresting Price on East Farm Street for wild driving, and the other accused, when Price could not find his license, constantly in- terrupted and wanted the officer to take his. Hurley said Pulley refused to be quiet and invited arrest. "So,' said the officer, T agreed with his request
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
Veterans Booklets Offered Here Free

About 2,0o0 copies of the new booklet For Connecticut Vet erans' were received at the Vet erans Advisory Council on Grove Street Saturday. Additional copies will be received as they are printed The booklet is the first publica- ton designed particularly for vet erans, and contains all information on any of the problems the ordi- nary veteran runs into upon dis charge. The free booklets can be obtained at the Advisory Centa.
 Author of the 32-page booklet is George E. MacDougsll, deputy di- rector Of the state commission. It contains foreword by Gov. Ray mond E. Baldwin and an introduc- ton by Director James M. Quinn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
1O2d Infantry Chances Made

Appointment of Maj. Joseph E Houley as First Battalion executive officer, 102 Infantry, and Capt. Will liam A. Cronin of New Haven as regimental adjutant, was announced today by Brig. Gen. Reginald B. DeLacour, adjutant general.
 Two other positions have also been filled with the regiment, which is commanded by Col. Henry R, Chamberlin of Seymour. Maj. John G. Goekler of New Haven has been named intelligence officer and Capt. James J. Doody, Jr., of Branford, personnel officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
Liebeck Second Church Speaker

Never can we, as humans, break the natural or spiritual laws of God without suffering from His Judg- ment."
 Thus spoke Henry Liebeck yester- day morning as he addressed the parishioners of the Second Congre- gational Church at the 8 A. M. chapel service. MT. Liebeck, assist ant pastor, likened the will of man to horizontal bar in conflict with the will of God, which he described as a vertical bar, symbolizing the Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
Paul Miller HospitoIized

Crosby High school football and baseball star and president of the 1945 graduating class, Paul w. Mill Ter, 18, of 373 Walnut Street, was reported to be in a good condition today at Waterbury Hospital where he was admitted Saturday for the amputation of the first three fingers of his left hand which he caught while working on press at the Sheet-Metal Company.
 A second-year pre-medical student at Yale, the youth is expected to be discharged from the hospital tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
Louise {. Hauser
 S2,5OO Defendant

A fall though an alleged defective guard rail on stairway is the basis of a $2,500 suit filed in Com mon Pleas Court today against Louise I. Hauser by Carmela Cara fano, minor suing through her mother, Mrs. Raffaela Carafano.
 The complaint charges that the plaintiff, then two and half years old, was severely injured in fall on premises at 79 Dikeman Street owned by the defendant August l., 1945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
TOWN PLOT

The Midgets topped the Porter Street baseball team Ill last week at Washington Park behind the three-hit pitching of Leo Gillis He also struck out 14. In second game at Washington Park, the Jun- iorS downed the Hopeville Juniors 8-1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
OBITUARY

BEDBROOK Mrs. Ada Robbins Bedrock, 30, of 129 Greenwood Avenue, died last night at the Wa terbury Hospital after a brief ill., ness, She was the widow of Edward Bedrock, former mayor and judge of Montreal West, Canada. She was born in England and came to this country in 1912 She was a member of St, Johns Episcopal Church.
 Mrs. Bedrock is survived by three daughters, Mrs. William Brug- geman, Mrs. Ada Perugini and Mrs Romeo Carosella, with whom she made her home, all of this city; two sons, Christoper of Canada and Richard an officer In the British Army in India; and five grandchil- dren.
 Private funeral services were held today at the LaPorta Funeral Home. 67 Holmes Avenue, with the Rev. Hebert Barrall officiating. Burial will be at the convenience of the family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
Playground Activities
HOPEVILLE

Tickets for the play Red Shoes" will be given to members of the cast only this afternoon, supervisors Mary Devereaux and Claire Kufe have announced.
 The horseshoe tournament finals will be held Wednesday. Quartet rehearsals will be held Wednesday and Friday at 1:30 P. M. Hopeville merchants have contributed money for prizes to be awarded at the Play Day to be held Aug, 23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

D Women in Japan are adopting slacks, and young girls like bobby socks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

Williams, Howard Watts; helpers Robert, Thomas Hagerty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

GRAY-In this city Aug. 4, 1946. Thomas Gray, formerly of 4 Sec ond Avenue.
 Funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock from the Al derson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05


 WE WILL NOT BE DESTROYED Tishi Eva Demonstration TO BE HELD TUES. AUG. 6, 7:5o PM. SHARP At The HEBREW INSTITUTE LET'S KNOW THE TRUTH Every believer justice and deeeney depIores the bombing of the King Dovd Hotel in JerusoIem The deohs of omos 100 civil servants and military personnel of Palestine Government the conduct of their duties be justified by the committed by the British against the Jewish people who fought for her and with her the dark days of the Political eondone such octonhe sufferers are not only the deod injured and their families but in oddtion the housonds whom the terrorists wont to help.
 However it is necessary to understand Palestine the result of policy of broken promises violation of agreements and continuing imperialism the part of the British Government The policy of oppeoement towards the Arobs, who waited for Hleon victory that would make the eudo Arab boon headed by the Grand Muft the in the Neor East Ask any American G if he Arob in botte Ask the boys who fought Itoy Fronee in the Rhu in New Guinea Two Jmo the Philippines the skies Europe and over the Pacific lsIes On July g. Riehord Mowrer who himself seriously wounded in the hotel bombing, "Fosctmnded Aob leaders permitted to return from Germony and from exe but Jewish survivors of HitIers gas chambers still in borbedwe camps in Germany There is no hobeos corpus PoIestine Any policemen, any British soldier you suspicion if you give shelter to your mother knowing she illegal immigrant, liable to years imprisonment -.
 Is wonder that in their rage and despair, betrayed and embttered strike bndIy? Yet these things hap pened reIond all remember Must little Palestine be drenched in blood Ireland because of sreot tions broken promises and desire for power? Must 100000 desperate Jews Europe wait and die wone while mighty England bargains with Arobs permit of these fortunotes?
 Such policy continued struggle, strife and deoth do believe in imperialism and oppression and yet the American Committee which has been recaled from London has agreed limit Jewish development of Palestine of 500 square miles while the original Boour Declaration encompossed of 45,OOO square miles ShoI America be potne such of injustice? Send card to President Truman expressing your disoPprovo Tell him you believe there be peace anywhere with out justice everywhere.
 Bortey Crum, a member of the Anglo American Com mittee of inquiry Palestine states the issue in its true sh charge thot the plan of the British Coonio Office in relation Palestine three fold One. eliminate the Jew h Agency for PoIestine extrpote the Hagonah defense organization of Poestinon Jewy; three soeoIed democratic commonwealth which in eolity will be Arob state head which will be the notorious Grond Mufti" n@ ZIONIST DISTRICT JEWISH WAR VETERANS V HADASSAH MIZRACHI VI
 JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCLL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
DIVISION STREET

Lorraine Rubino took first prize for the prettiest doll at contest held Friday afternoon. Caroline Zaza won second prize for the most realistic and Alice Barkus took third for the most unusual. Judges were Shirley Keane, Phyllis Santole and Elaine Santole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

DREsCHER-In this city, Aug. 5, 1s46. William Drescher of S9 Edge wood Avenue.
 Funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock from the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State Street. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

WINSLOW-Matthew S. Winslow, 61, Cheshire died Saturday at the Waterbury Hospital.
 Born in Meriden he was the hus- band of the late Catherine Decker Winslow. He was member of Tor rington Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles and had been employed at the Bridgeport Brass until 10 years ago.
 Surviving are his father, Clarence " Winslow; two sisters, Mrs, Ray Vosburgh, Power House Road, West Cheshire; Mrs. Harry Brinkerhoff; |; stepbrother, William Lockwood, all of Bridgeport.
 Funeral services were held at the Cheshire Memorial Home, Main Street, Cheshire today at 80 P. M. with the Rev. Waldo Savage, pas tor of the Cheshire Congregational Church, officiating Burial will be in Mountain Grove cemetery, Bridgeport, at the convenience of the family.
 BERNATACHEZ- PfOn0VOSt Bernatchez, GA, widow of the late Amedee Bernatchez, died at her home, 9l Savings Street, Saturday night. Born in St. Narcessis, Que- bee. Canada, Mrs. Bernatchez had been a resident of Waterbury for the past 50 years. She was mem- Der of Ladies fo St. Anne and Villa Maria. She is survived by one sis ter, Mrs. Emma Magni, Grande Mere, Quebec, Canada, and by sev- eral nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held from the Frigon Funeral Home, 66 East Clay Street, Wednesday morning at 8:30 to St. Anne's Church for a solemn high Mass of requiem at g. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home today an dtomorrow afternoon and evening.
 The Villa Maria Society will meet at the funeral home at 7:30 tonight and the Ladies of St. Anne will meet at the funeral home at 8 P. M. tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

BERBATCHEZ-In this city, Aug. 3, Is46. Rose Pronovost Bernatachez of 9l Savings Street. Funeral will be held Wednesday morning at s:S0 o'clock from the Frigon Funeral Home 66 East Clay Street to St. Anne's Church at g. Burial will be In Calvary ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors, for floral offerings and the expres- sions of sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereave- ment, the death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Maria Marzano.
 (Signed)-
 MARZANO FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
DIED

DIED BEDBRoOK-In this city, Aug. 4 19ts. Mrs. Ada Robbins Bedbrook of I2s Greenwood Avenue. Private funeral services were held today from the LaPorta Funeral Home. s7 Holmes Avenue.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Deaths Reported

Garrett w. Finley. SO. 1l06 owen pl. ne.
Dora c. Mehler, 81, 129 c st. ne.
Mary S. Haremaker. 70, 2724 Porter st.
Amy j. Rule. 76, 1852 Columbia rd.
Sallie S. Berlin. Is, No, 3 K st.
Ella Hamilton, 81. Waldorf. Md.
Carolyn Minnick, SO. 3026 Wisconsin ave
Marie Belair. 81. 1875 G st. ne
Charles A. Hanson. SO, 2O39 New Hamp-
Charles W. Flora. So 7o4 3rd st.
Howard A. Turner. So, 1000 37th st.
Edna M. Eckstein, 81. Chastleton Apart
veriie E. Smith. so. 1444 Fairmont st.
Alyce K. Lowry, A.. 642 A st. ne
Lloyd N pickey. "a, Pittsburgh. Pa.
William Klinger. 20; Alexandria. Va.
John B. Scarpine. 26; YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio.
Joseph A. Colyin, 70. TAI Hobart pl.
Philip Robb, 66. 602 18th St, ne,
Amy " Jackson. 5S. 1116 Park rd
Martha Better. SO, S2s End St s.w.
Ulysses G. Goodall. Al, 1912 Sth st.
Harvey v. Powell. 81. 5000 New Hampshire
Evening star., 1946-02-01

Dorglas and Burnette noibers. boy.
wilson and June Hopper. boy.
Raymond and Mary Hubbuch, boy.
Tulon and Lorraine jackson, girl.
Barnard and Lillian Johnpoll. girl.
Polhill and Frances johnson, girl,
Harry and Marjorie Jordan, boy.
Joseph and Florence Kaplan, boy.
David and Ruth Kern, boy.
Wayne and Mary Kimball, girl.
Charles and Virginia Kosack, girl.
Kirby and Elva Lam, boy.
Joseph and Helen Learnihan, girl.
Herbert and Bette Lowe. girl
George and Vera Lowrimore, boy.
Arthur and Hilda Matlack. boy.
Paul and Otilia Moore. girl
James, jr.. and Velma Murphy, boy.
James and Nancy McCann, boy
William and Mary Mcclure, girl.
Francis and jeanette INLAND, girl.
Carl. jr., and June Nordeen, girl.
Henry and Eva Oberg, boy.
George and Margaret OBrien, boy
Thomas and Maureen O'Connor, girl
Norman and Jacqueline Pardue, boy
Charles and Cecilia Parkin, girl.
John and Rose Rowen. boy
Robert and Mitsuko Rustad, boy.
Harry and Rose Saidman, boy.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Births Reported
Garl and Viola Akowskey. sirl.

Carl and Viola Akowskey, girl.
Roy and Iris Altman, boy.
Calvin and Euva Allen, girl.
William and Adelaide Bailey, girl.
William and Linda Barnett. girl.
Frank and Patricia Battista, girl.
John and Muriel Bittenbender. boy.
warren and Catherine Blaisdell. girl.
Edward and Georgia Brown, boy.
John ind Jeanne Browning, boy.
Audley and Rose Carrico. girl.
Clifford and Betty Coder, girl
Charles and Thelma Collins, boy.
Robert and Ann Cooper. girl
Theodore and Doris Del Borrell. boy.
Omar and Gretchen Disharoon. boy.
DayId and Loretta Drackley, boy.
Robert ndsElaine Ellis. girl
Charles and Lucie Figiel, girl
Herman and Frances Finkel, boy.
James and Gladys Fyfe. girl.
Carol and Antoinette Ghilardi, boy.
Edwin and Kathryn Gill. girl.
Elmer and Grace Hall, boy
Gilbert and Helen Harrell, boy.
Charles and Winnifred Henley, boy.
John and Charlotte Hiser, girl.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Anaeostia High Gives
Midyear Diplomas 10
49 Girls and 81 BOYS

Robert L. Haycock, retiring super
intendent of schools, presided last
night as Anacostia High School
graduated 40 girls and 80 boys in
midyear commencement exercises.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
DOMESTICS

color crinkle crepe. Reg. 4.98, reduced to
2.o8
63xl05 White Dimity Spreads. Reg 298, re.
s-Pc. Bridge Sets; natural and embroidered
motif. Reg. I.50, reduced to--------1 .Oo
Sure-Fit Knit Couch Covers. Reg. 1913, re.
duced to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
ironing Board Covers and Pads. Reg. 1913,
1886 Heavy Huck Towels s-----------35c
Cannon Chenille Bath Mat Set-----3,98
Knit Dish Cloths. We're I0c, reduced to- -5c
DomssGes-Firsf Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-01
ACCESSORIES

81 Sports Jackets. Reg. S95, now----S5
Is Sports Jackets. Reg 1895 and 1875, now
So
100 Blouses to choose from for your suit or
spring wear. Reg. 3.9S, ow---------S2
100 Skirts, reduced to--------S S4
One-Half Of on group of lovely Costume
Jewelry; included are necklaces, earrings,
bracelets, clips and pins.
Accessories-Firsf Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. = B-5


Milton and Frieda Sanders. girl.
Michael and Alice Sassani, boy,
Raymond and Jane Schmidt, girl.
Jesse and Evelyn Seay, girl.
Murray and Mtriel Seid. girl.
Lewis and Leona Shifiett, boy.
Harry and Esther Slye, girl and boy.
Alvin and Doris Sperling. boy
Charles and Shirley Stewart. boy.
Lawrence and Emma Teller. girl.
Louie and Cheerful Thornhiil, boy.
John, jr., and Joan VanHoy, boy
Alexander and Kathryn Vraciu, girl.
Arthur and Betty Wadsworth, girl
John and Nellie Wall, boy.
CLAUDE and Mary Ward, jr., girl.
William and Diana Warren, boy,
Anton and Agnes Weber, boy,
William and Edith Weller. boy.
John and Carol Wertz, boy.
William and Eleanor WestphaIl boy.
Brooks and Betty Wheaton, girl
Joseph and Rose Whitaker, boy.
Milton and Ray Williams, boy
Corrie and Gertrude Anders, girl.
Dunvis and Ruth Caldwell girl ~
Evening star., 1946-02-01
INFANTS &
CHILDREN'S WEAR

Pre-teenase Dresses in rayon; sizes 10 to ID.
Reg. 7.98, 3.95
Girls 2-Pc. Snowsuits; size Z. Reg. 1925,
Girls 2.Pc. Snowsuits; sizes to e. Reg.
1879, HoW Observation-Disclosures 0.S0
Boys and Girls 1-Pc. Snowsuits; sizes l
to ). Reg. 498, SO
Boys and Girls 1-Pc. Snowsuits; sizes to
3. Reg. 8.98, now--------------------4.98
Boys and Girls 2.Pc. Coat Sets; sizes to
). Reg. 1913, now------------------- .98
Girls 2-Pc. Winter Coat Sets; sizes 3 to 6.
Reg. 1875 to 1925, now-------------8.95
Girls 2-Pc. Winter Coat Sets; sizes 3 to 6.
Reg. 1925 to 1895, now--------9.S
Girls 2-Pc. Coat Sets; sizes to 10.
Reg. 1895 to 1895, now-----------14.95
Girls Winter Goats; sizes 7, 8, 10.
Reg. 1926 TO 1875, 14.95
Teen Shortie Goats; sizes to Is.
Rec. 2495,
All sizes broken
Children's Wear-FirSf Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-01

LINGERIE
Flannel Bedjackets. White, blue, pink All
sizes. Regularly 495, now w-----3.o5
Flannel Pajamas. Misses and womens sizes.
Regularly 4.89, 3.89
2.Pc. Cotton Pajamas. Button.front styles.
Lovely prints. Regularly 4.S9, now---3.98
Extra Large Size Rayon Panties. Special, 98c
Cotton Snugges. Special ial-----89e
Striped Rayon Panties. Special
Lingerie-First Floor