davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-31

challenge again for the second time
in single generation the combined
might of all other nations except
Japan and her wcak-kneed sister,
Italy.
If this is what Molotov means by
disarmament, then the United States,
we think, wants none of it. But if
every nation would enter into such
an agreement III total good faith
and live up to lis pledges. no one
would welcome the development
more than this country. and none
would more Scrupulously abide its
commitments. II by international
control OF atomic energy. Molotov
merely wants TO gain control of the
formula possessed now--So far us
known-by only three English
speaking peoples. we want no such
thing as that. either.
The biggest obstacle that lies
across the path TO world peace is SlIS-
piCion and SelfiShncSS on the pan
OF many nations. Too many are
striving to maneuvcr themselves into
position 10 take advantage Of some
other. AS long as that spirit pre-
walls. the armament race will prob
ably continue, with further conflict
inevitable somewhat ~ some future
time.
Complete honesty and square deal
ing on the part ut all peoples is The
answer 10 the problem OF jus;
and honorable peace. Ii Will not be
achieved otherwise. and nothing is
10 be gained by harbocing Illusions
IN some other direction.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-31
Down To Earth

Without, necessarily agreeing 10
Mr.. Molutov's bombshelI PROPOSALS,
OF even Ia all that NJ. Austin has
SAID IN behalf Of the United States.
both nave spoken in down-to-earth
manner in laying concrete issues
before the United Nations Assembly.
They nave stated what their rrspec-
tive countries favor and what they
would lIk" UN To do. Now. let all
Inc others unDuruem themSeil es.
then cal! ia: 4 show Of hands. and
call il deal
There viii never De perfect agree
ment on any set OF proposals in
This or any other world organiza-
ton. But the road TO progress lies in
the direction q! achievement OF as
much Unan!mlly as possible on as
many questions as can De. and after
tina; oldc more propitious dav for.
advancing still another step. World
acccrd--amd world peace. if you
pIcaSc-n'uSt come little by little.
When one or several suggestions
nave been accepted, let the nations
digest them and then determine il
they are ready 10 move forward a
further notch.
deduction Qf ornaments has been
dream ana a goal of the ma
lions for generations. MolotCv wants
il n,w-lor his own nation. he
says. and Tor ali others.
Neither he nor any other can
truthiully charge that the United
States did not in good faith enter
into IN 1EGccmCnt to that end twcn-
ty-iIyC years ago Al the Washington
arms conference. Trouble then and
since was that hardly any one else
meant what they sid or attcnp,ed ,o
4INc UP 10 either the spirit or letter
OF the law. Every onc else signed.
as We did. Du; left Washington and
went home 10 start building secret
~. Britain got enough firstlino
American bartIcShipS sunk 10 Dali
our sea power down 10 their Level.
and thus preserved Tor herself an
equality with the biggest and best.
Japan completely ignored her COM
miimcniS and started building sec
lcly until she had all but enough sea
strength TO defeat the United States
at the time OF and attcl Pearl Har-
Dor. Germany. under Adolf Hitler.
Geiicd the world ana rcarmcd 20
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-31

that is, except as to rents; we still
cling to that one last restraint. and
one which we believe is continue
ingly necessary if many citizens are
To be spared the ordeal of being
thrown into the street.
AS for the others, they have
served their day. il is time 10 be
rid of them. Fact that they are still
imposed is Attending very little re-
lief anyhow. II is our judgment that
normal conditions will be restored
to the nations economy sooner il the
government gets out of the field
complctcly-cAccpt rents.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-31

II this Is your birthday. you arc
kind and loving. sympathetic and
quite sensitive. You are very pop
ular and a comfortable person g.
have around Although you are re-
firing by nature and unaSSuming
you have good judgment. once yod
make up your mind. You have many
friends. Avoid prolonged discus
sion today. Social prospects are p0o'
&mdcr present Influences. Get this
months bills paid. 10 start the next
fresh. End the month on very
cheerful note.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-31
Hospital Course Resumed

Durham. Nov. 3l.-rhC Duke Hos
pl;al training course for huSpila! ad-
miniStratorS. w!i:cl was started iii
1890 and discontinued for Il period
'of 5 years during the rcccn, var,
has been resumed.
Six men who have been graduated
from accCGi'Cd universities o. col
lcgcS arc now enrolled III the twcn-
ty-iour 10 thirty months training
program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-31

lively into participation in the af-
fairs uf the state by voting the
Democratic ticket next Tuesday. He
asserted that the Democratic party
offers them the best means IN North
Carolina whereby they may partici-
pate in molding the affairs of the
state and adding their contribution
to good and progressive government
for the people of the Commonwealth
as a whole"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-31
A Lift For Today

Praise We the Lord.-PSalm 1851
WE PRAISE OUR CREATOR re-
mcmberlns that every good and per
feet gift COmcth from above.
We thank Thee, our Father, for
the assurance that Thou art our
Protector. guiding us through things
temporal so that We may not lose
the things eternal
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-31

The mcadowiarji Is The official
bird at seven states Kansas. Mon
ANA. Nevada, North Dakota. Oregon.
South Dakota and Wyoming.
The Museum nf NTtUrI! History
in New York contains - pieces OF
movable metal printing type which
were made in Korea in l+06.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-31
Hints on Etiquette.

II you suffer from Self-conSciuuS g.
ness which makes you uncomfortable
i'll company. remember that the less
you think about yourself. the less
Self-conSciouS you will be. Think OF
others.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-31
One Minute Test Answers.

: Three. British. French and
Dutch.
>. l. is the highest active volcano
IN The world
,. Guayaqu!l Ecuador. and Bclcm.
Brazil.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY in City of
Henderson. Payable to Carrier or
direct to office at zoe per Calendar
Week. No monthly or other rate is
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year $500, months
$500, months S200-Per Copy Sc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-31
GRAB BAG
Onc-Minutc Test.

|. How many Guianas arc there
i'll South America?
,. What is Mount CutupaXi.
Ecuador. noted for
3. What two important Latin
American ScaportS lie almost on the
equator
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-31
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nacginc bockocbo
quickly. once they discover that the real cause
Of their trouble may be tired Kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of toL-
ing inc rNcesS acids and waste out of the blood
Ihcyhelpmost people pass about 3 pints n JoS
When disorder OF kidney function pcrm;ts
POISONOUS matter to remain in your blood. IL
may cause nagging backachc, rhcumatic
PANS. leg rains. loss Of pep and energy. get
nm "p hishiS, swelling. puifncss under the
eyes. headaches and dizziness. FREQUENT ar
sctnty Passages with smartir. and burning.
t"mctimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder,
pom wait! Ask your druggist for Doan,s
MS 2 s'imulant diurctic, used successfully
by millions for over 40 Yeas. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the is miles OF
hihncy tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-31

Entered at the post office In Hender-
son, N. c., as second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-31
Words of Wisdom.
Today'S Horoscope.

How can a people be free tina,
has no, learned 10 be iuSt?-SicycS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-31

The Associated Press IS exclusively
entitled to use for republication all
news dispatches credited to or not
other wise credited in this paper, and
also the local news published therein
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are reserved.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-31
TELEPHONES

Editorial Office ...r..... 500
Business Offices ..-..-... 61O
The Henderson Daily Dispatch is
member of The Associated Press and
Alp Features, Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association and the North
Carolina Press Association.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

WE GOULD whip the common cold most costly of all dis
w right This doesn't that magic elixir
the disease has been discovered vaccine to
prevent colds is on the way
Colds spread from to person, the air breathe
launches 10000 moisture dropes which evaporate
and leave cold microbes floating the atmosphere The point
of attack is the air. Clean it up and colds will disappear
To do this job wouldn't have to purify all the air
earth is in enclosed places that they overwhem in
Offices factories, schools theaeIs This where get the
colds carry home to families. Bad weather may
heighten our susceptibility but it doesn't colds
If the job of cleaning up this air overwhelmingly
large remember fact Early IN this century did smi
lar job when stamped out typhoid fever by cleaning up
cur supplies of drinking water.
Weapons to destroy cold microbes already hand
and largely unused We have magic bullets in the form of
ultraviolet light which kill these misery causing
on the wing And we have gyco vapor which poisons them
with almost unbelievable efficiency Gyco vapor has been
ranked of the 10 important discoveries of
research One part of this stuff million parts
air amount far too small be detected by
human nostrils kills only the cold mcrobe but
those which cause fu, scarlet fever, n,umps, measles
All. say, but these things expensive. There
be catch somewhere There isn't Ultraviolet lamps
Evening star., 1946-12-01

protect the average schoooom cost SIPS to $500 less than
the families of the kids in that schoolroom would spend
cold remedies single winter Fifty dollars worth of glycol
vapor month would virtually eradicate the microbes that
float in the air of neighborhood movie house.
Let's look at the common cold moment terms of its
economic cost.
is the most expensive disease have putting the
to bed two to three days year It drains away
half his vitality for two to three weeks while he is
ing The best figures indicate colds responsible for 220
100000 lost work days worth, conservatively,
billion dollars Add in doctor bills and drug and colds
end costing billion dollars year For fraction of
this sum could be rid of this plague
Afraid Epidemic
LOOK at the weapons that might be used Take the gyoo
vapors first During the btz British doctors lived in dread
of epdemics They raid Shelters in which thousands of
people huddled as happy hunting grounds for airborne
microbes
In frantic search for weapons destroy these killers they
turned back to work 10 years old - the work of Joseph
Lister, father of surgical asepsis.
Lister correctly guessed that microbes floating in the air
of operating rooms responsible for surgical infections
He fought them with the nineteenth century equivalent of
Fit gun and carboc acid With evangelical ZEAL he pumped
Evening star., 1946-12-01

full of acd fog point where surgeons and patients
alike begged for mercy
Maybe said the British doctors of l940 Lister had idea
there They had better mcobe murderer than his carboc
acid The they chose had breaking hexylres
orcnol They mixed this with various glycos class of
chemical compounds which hang the air for long periods
without evaporating.
When this mixture pumped into air raid shelters there
bitter complaints People said they would rather have
colds and flu than have to breathe this stuff night after night
Once the bltz stopped British doctors willing enough
forget the whole idea Meanwhile the u S defense pro-
gram under way. Millions of men moving into
camps The Surgeon General appointed commission find
better of controlling aborne infections At its head
he placed Dr. Oswald Hope Robertson of the University of
British work
the expensive mcrobe poison could be added glyool
and still do job. The results Robertson got battling
No matter how little hexyesorcnol he used the spray
retained its ability to kill microbes with 100 per cent efficiency!
Finally Robertson eliminated the c1obe poison altogether
pumped pure gyco into the testing chamber The microbes
died just as rapidly as before!
There is explanation for gycols killing power.
But there is doubling that it is of the sres swest
mcrobe destroyers found Three drops of gyco
enough for Since sells for about 81
gallon, the cost of the germcide is negligible.
Largescale proof of gycos value from all Sides
The most convincing evidence from the Chidrens
Seashore Home Philadelphia Six wards of 6 children each
set aside to test gyco another controls
In the teeyear period of study there 139 of
respiratory disease the unprotected wards only l3
Evening star., 1946-01-17
\Z&;:ffS' \Z&:; :: 5;
NEI

DISCUSSION.
Town Hall of the Air, Jewish Community
Center, $50 o'clock tonight.
DRAMA.
THE Funeral" satire by Richard Steele.
Place Methodist Church, s:l5 o'clock to-
days.
g. speeial exhibition Of portraits by Al
National Museum. Smithsonian Institu-
tlon, 8 am. to 4:30 pm. daily throush
Fourth annual exhibition Of the Artists
Guild of Washington, Corcoran Gallery OF
Art. noon to 4:30 pm. Mondays. 3 am.
Ito 4: 80 pm. Tuesdays through Saturdays
80 . W 'A' @'' 'ii0usn '"nua''
Photographs of Latin American silver
nial exhibition through March Is, Library
Sonsrfss sr,dsys an to 10 Pm Mondays
Original prints BY contemporary Ameri
can artists, assembled by State Depart
4:so pm Mondays through ii Fridays. % 9 9
am. to noon Saturdays and 3 to d pm
SUNDAYS through January 81.
ments and late President Roosevelt's papers
ana ans. museum pieces, National Archives.
| Water colors by Henry Olson, Public LII
| brary, Eighth and K streets NV, a m to
pm. Weekoays and = to 8 pm. Sundays
Paintings and drawings by Howard John
and : to pm. Sundays through Feb
p, PAINTINGS on loan from French govern
| 8 p m. weekdays and : to 10 pm. SUNDAYS
through February 3.
GUATEMALAN NIGHT.
Ambassador Jorge Garcia Granados.
aspces sOeake{ Of Club music ds and Aims und
partment Of Interior Auditorium. $50
MEETING.
Stamps Baxter AN-States Gospel Singers
t32S vermont avenue NV, S:15 O'Clock
Marine Band. Marine Barracks. l pm
FOR sERyICEMEN.
r,sSs Stage @ Poor Canteen, Belaseo Theater. to-
Band; Shirley Rae carey. sai tap a5 dsnceq sne,9n
Dorothy Reddish, singer; Dorothy Russell
cancer; Sunny Dyer, accordionist, and
Current events discussion, followed by
danclng, Washington Labor Canteen. 1872
saase dance Masonic SSGs seISae tSass
thirteenth and streets NV. 8 O'Clock
Dance. with War College Band Nccs-
USo, 9ls Tenth street NV. $50 O'Clock
NV, 8 O'Clock tonight.
Films: JWB-USO, Sixteenth and Que
streets NV. 9 O'Clock tonight.
OficerS-Dance, Junior Officers of wash
ington, 8 O'Clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000 or any OF the fol-
lowing USOs: Republic 1927. National
| Colored personnel may call USO. Decatur
| 5664. or War Hospitality. Decatur 776s.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Births Reported

William and Jeanette Allen, boy.
waiter and Josephine Anderson. girl.
James James and Wilma Baird. boy.
Arthur and Dovie Bentley, girl
\ William and Phyllis Briscoe, boy.
Julian and Lille Bruce, girl
Roy and Grace Campbell, boy.
Francis and Isabella Cavanaugh, sirl,
William and Catherine Collins, girl
Carl and Flora Coon, eirl.
Ira and Ellen Current, boy.
Frank and Tina Di NapoL, girl
ROBERT and Margaret Doerner, girl
Stephen and Amelia Doyle, girl.
William and Eliza beth Drescher girl.
Essinon Csa1fIl and Lucille Drewry. boy.
arthur and Janet Farley, girl
Gordon and Guineyere Fellows, boy.
wfiyia TiGyd and and Marion Mario Foster. boy.
Willard and Marjorie Graham. boy.
henry and Margaret Green, girl.
Shaf!es and Roberta Hanson, boy.
RoDert and Anne Hooper, boy.
EDWARD and Edna Howard, boy.
Dale and Ethel johnson, boy.
GAR and Margaret johnson, boy
Bradley and Dorothy Johnson, girl.
James and Anne Kelliher, girl.
Armin and Beaiah klein. kAisiilfssy boy. gill
Merle and Martyrs Locke, boy.
TTTTa1ncis and Mary Loulan, girl.
william and Mary Marks, boy.
David and Frances Mavity, boy.
gerhard and Gertrude Meehan, boy.
Roy and Helen Michelbook girl
James and Mildred Mothershead. girl.
James and Dorothy Myers, boy.
george and Evelyn Payne, boy.
Dayid and Dorothy Petit, boy.
Clifford, and Anne Sandow, boy.
Wsrren fenaTa sn9 and Fdifh Hlida ssnfora boy
lawrence and Mary Stewart, girl.
James and Rebecca Summervilie, boy,
SSnarieS Sn and Lillian Sutton, boy.
Roy hoy and May. Taylor, girl
| wiley and Elsie Tilton girl
John and Margaret Van Evera, boy.
Slyde and Esther Ward, boy.
John and aJa Jeanetfe Alfe Wdads Wismf 6oE boy
joseph and Idella Adams, boy.
Henry and Myrtle Boles, giri.
Sonn and Frances Booth, boy.
Nathaniel and Alma Brown, sirl.
ysmss Wi11Esr and ID Gloria ,ea Brown girl.
John and Halle Burton. eiri.
Thomas and Grace Cabbagestalk, boy.
Lester Lester and FLORENCE Chance. boy.
Josepb Gaal ana sn6 GaITie Mdsv c6haPpeH 6appo girl
Ralph and Willie Dewitt. sirhl. ihl.
William and Annie Freeman boy.
IccIaTence cIrtfr snd Pauline Gray, girl.
arthur and Mildred Green. boy.
RAYMOND and Sylvia Henderson, boy.
Jhelma and CelaSsie -Holston, boy.
William and Mary Matthews. twin twin boys
Raymond and Estelle Mosley, girl
Everoy and Georgia Mckinney, girl.
EDDIE and Lille Pearson, boy.
Cnarles AND Alberta Perritt. girl.
Lawrence and Helen Sator, boy.
James and Margaret Saunders, girl.
Mack and Nancy Shingler, girl.
Dennis and Celia Sibert, boy.
Andrew and Evelyn SmallWood, boy.
Eugene and Florence Terrell, boy.
James and Maggie Thomas, girl.
Cyprlan and Ruby Tilghman girl
Olin and Anne Ware. girl.
Clarence and Helen Williams, boy.
Lawrence and Edith Wood. boy.
Edward and Marie Young. girl.
Evening star., 1946-01-17

50 PAIRS BABY cREEPS, warm bed
socks of soft brushed royon for kid
dies. Pink or blue, smolI, medium
or large. Reg. 2se Poir 19e
so PAIRS Isle HOSE, fuII-fosh-
ioned, black or eunmetoI. Sizes ga
ond lOR. Less than hoIf price,
= Pair soc
- PAIRS WoMEk'S CARRIERS,
fancy styles including locy and fur
trims. Reg. $1.65 and more,
Pair $I.25 and more
HOSIERY -. The Pnlais Ropnt !.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-01-17

A Treasury poll shows that most
farmers prefer to buy their United
States Savings Bonds at their banks
(62%o), while nonfarmers prefer to
buy them where they work (42Go),
then at the bank (35%o), postoffice
$50, at schools (59o) or just any
convenient place GT). You can buy
them at any of those places, today.
Evening star., 1946-01-17

80 Of these lovely bIouses for misses,
in an assortment that includes roy
ons, cottons, prints and solid shades.
Broken sizes 81 to 38.
10 TWo-PIEcE JERKik SUITS of
royon and cotton twill. Gold, brown,
coral. Broken sizes ! 2 to l8. Less
than holf price e-----S6
20 FELT sUsPEkDERs with ooy en-
broidey trim, for sIoeks or skirts.
Reg. Sl.lS observation-disclosures
20 SWEATER VESTS with felt fronts,
knitted books ond sleeves. Green
and block. red and blue. brown and
gold. Sizes "a to 40. Reg. $3.s5.
50 sLlPoN SWEATERS, loo0o wool,
assorted coIors. Sizes "a to 40.
Reg. S5.o5 and more 81
10 WOOL SKIRTS in lovely poste
shades. Sizes II to ls. Reg. S7.s5.
se
10 RAYoN GABARpINE SKIRTS,
postel shades. sizes z to l8. Reg.
$5.s5 ---S3 So
10 -RAYok SATIN SKIRTS in
wonted block. Sizes z to lo. Reg.
$7.e5 ------$4
sro"1S"AAFF FFHiRb fLoos ass pa'd' 10Sa'
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Now Q.
: + !
! : =
sAKED INTO FOOD
FOR YOUR DOG!

Nov give YOU oogsa complete food every ds1
With fresh meat baked in-nutritious. whole
come horse meat. prepared under IDEAL sanitary
conditions THE ONLY FOOD OF ITS KIND
IN AMERICA TODAY For years this food
called "Ken-L-Biskit" has been used IN Amer.
cas- foremost kennels-hslpins to keep world
champions in top form Over ioo. 1000, ,oOe
pounds have been fed Nov made available to
you st grocers, feed stores. etc
Ken-L-Biskit is crumbled into small
pieces: easily mixed with boiling water
Provides your dog with MEAT EVERY
DAY! Ker-L-Biskit is complete food
every known element and vitamin your dos
needs for perfect health. Try Ken-L-Biskii
today! Now at your grocer,S.
Evening star., 1946-01-17

] LUNCHEON SERVICE for six, 2s-
piece set. Incomplete set, short s
fruit dishes and | vegetable dish.
Reg. $lo.98 98--$6.9s
DINNER SERVICE for eight, 6l-
piece set. Incomplete set, short ]
vegetable dish and sugar bowl lid.
CHINA The Paldis Royal i. I.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-01-17
SLIPCOVERs
REDUCED

Discontinued models, one-of-o-
kind styles, half price and less.
BoUDoIR CHAIR COVER, S3.e5
WING CHAIR COVER $40
BARREL CHAIR COVER -$l5
OTTOMAN COVER ---SI
CLUB CHAIR COVER -SI5
LAMP TABLE COVER, floor
length --S5
SLTPCOVERS The Palnis Royai
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Reg. SIC and More
UPHOLSTERY
REMNANTS
44c and more, y.

800 yords of upholstery, sIipcover
and dropery materials, assorted COL
ors and potterns.
8 RAYoN TAFFETA BEpsPREAps.
quilted top. blue. single bed size.
Reg. SIs.s5 - SIoes
5 FLORAL PRINT sATEEN Bed
SPREADS, double size. Reg. SI4.s5,
Ss.s5
II PAIRS pRApERlEs, floral print
soteen. Res. Slo.s5 5----Poir s5.s5
II VANITY SKIRTS. royon sotin.
Less than holt price S4.s5
z VANITY SKIRTS. red poIko dot
chIntz. Less thon half price S4.s5
7 PAIRS oRAPERIEs, chintz, bow
knot potterns. Less than hoIf price,
S4.s5
5 PAIRS RAYok SATIN DRAPER
les, blue. Reg. SI7.s5. Pair Se.95
z QUILTED cHIkTZ BEDsPREAps,
blue border with white background.
Double size. Reg. $3.50 -SI4.5o
5 DUST RUFFLE FLoUkcEs, chintz.
Less than holf price e-----S2.s5
sEcoND FLOOR "''''
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Clearance Of
TOILETRIES
Less Than
Half Price

so IRMA COLEMAN creors,
Tonies ond Powders -25es
50 LOUIE VEkk Creams and Lo-
UoHs <9e
100 BUSTING POWDERS ---Ioe
50 MICHEL LEPsTIcKs
40 LIPsTIcK STAIN REMovERs,
1oe
3e BOXES EPSON SALTS -Ise
40 sHAMpoos. HAIR rohIcs-l5e
IA PLASTIC RAzoRs----Ios
IA BULB sYRIkeEs- Es--------sse
40 MAJOR 3 VITAMIks-
40 INCENSE ----ioe
100 CURL coMBS S--ioe
All Prices plus s0% tax
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-01-17

Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
| Center, National 5000 or any OF the fol-
| lowing USOs: Republic 1927, National
343l. Executive 042S or National 06i4
| Colored personnel may call USO. Decatur
oo64. or War Hospitality. Decatur 1858
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Less Thon Holt Price
PERFUMES AND
TOILET WATERS
SOC and more

plus z0F tar
A limited quontiy Of fine perfumes
ond toilet woters, OF worthwhile re-
ductions.
ToILETRIES -. The Paiois Royal
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-01-17
ess Thon Half Price
BEDSOCKS
l9c p.i,

396 poirs of these comfortable
and ottroctive toe-toosters for
chilly nights of home, or to peck
for travelling. l0O9o cotton, with
inside backing Of Is % wool and
1870 royon. Lounders like q
charm!
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Half Price
WASHABLE RAG RUGS
$l.25

40 Of these heovy duty roe rugs,
made to take lot Of weor, in
vorety of coIors ond potterns, 2x4-
foot size.
500 YARDS FELT BASE FLOORING,
standard quolity, three potterns from
which to choose. Reg. SOC square
yard ----------Z9c
80 STANDARD FELT BASE RUGS,
three excellent potterns. Sxl2' size.
Reg. S5.sS S4.95
IS kUMDAH RUGS, imported from
Indio. coIorfuI, hand
potterns. 2x3' size. Reg. S2.s5,
Sl.o5
so kuMDAH RUGS in choice Of
coorful potterns. 3x4' size. Reg.
$4.e5 S3.5O
RUGS The Pdldis Royal
FOURTH FLOOR