davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-27
Pakeliui j Mirti
VOkIECIQ kALEJIMUOSE
Raso Balys Gaidziunas

Ikad pagaliau baigtusi Sis baisus itempimas
musu nervu ir kad mes nors du kartus per
para reguliariai ka nors gautume valgyti.
Mes per desimt paru negavome nei
karta nusiprausti, mes laipiojom vienas
per kita, mes braidziojom per nesvafumus
| ir kovote kovojome kad tik neisprotetume.
Nieko gero niekur nesitikejonn, bet 81 kar-
ta maldaute maldayom kad pagaliau kar-
ia is vagono iskeltu ir tada tegul deda mus
kur tik nori Todel zinia kad mus iskels
Bayreuthe ir kad mes jau esame prie Bay
reutho priarteje buvo tarsi isganymas.
Ir tikrai, Vasario II diena, IA yalanda
mus iskele Bayreutho gelezinkelio stoty-
je. Musu jau lauke eile priziuretoju. 81
karta musu jau nerakino geleziniais pan
ciais, mes musu buvo didziule mase ir mes
visi buvome tick isvarginti kad nei vienas
daugiau kaip SO metru tikrai nebutu nu-
beges.
Mus vel isrikiavo ir mes is stoties ejo-
me j miesta. Srnalsuoliu buvo nedaug ir,
pasirodo, tik todel kad Shame $4,000 gwen
toju mieste kaliniQ buvo daugiau kaip 5000.
Vadinasi Bayreuthas buvo kaliniQ mics
tas ir kaliniu naujas transportas, ypac
paskutiniu metu, cia niekam jokios naujie-
nos nesudare. Mes sunkiais zingsniais ejo-
me pirmyn Musu laime kad kelias buvo
MCS, pIO VdI duI hJI14 Uu-
vo uzrasas "Zuchthaus in Bayreuth (St.
George)", inejome j naujo kalejimo kie-
ma. Is paskos musu kolonos ivaziavo dvie-
ju arkliu traukiamas vezimas, kuriame bu-
vo suguldyti vagonuose nespeje numirti
kaliniai. I juos ziurint eme baisi klaiku-
ma.
seka: BAYREUTHO SUNKIUJU
DARBU KALEJIME.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-27
Amerikieccius Apgauna

Kai PREF. Truman ana savai-
te viesejo ir ilsejosi Bermuda
saloje, prie jo spaudos sekreto-
riaus Charles Ross prisiplake
kokia tai keista pora, apie rs
metu vyriskis ir CANA grail
jauna moteriska, kurie esq We
de ir padave klastinga pavar-
de. Jiedu sake atstovauja di-
deli Americas laikrasti, klausi-
nejo sekretoriaus ivairiu svar-
blu ir keistu klausimu, norejo
gauti prezidento fotografiju, ir
pagaliau prisisuko prie laivo
kuriuo prezidentas ten atvyko,
radio operatoriaus ir paprase
parodyti jiems visus primes
niu % laikrasciu atstovu sius-
tus pranesimus, ir radio opera
torius ta viska jiem parode ir
dave skaityti, nors neprivalejo
to daryti.
Bet is to radio operatoriaus
ta patyrus, ia pora tapo ares
tuota, nes jie neatstovavo sa-
kyto laikrascio. Jie gyveno ho-
telyje mokedami po $35 j die
na. Nors U. S. agentai nepa-
sake keno snipai ia porele bu-
vo, taciau tik Maskvos Snipai
taip gabiai moka Amerikiecius
apgauti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-27
Prez. Truman Daue
Pasikenke

Prezidentas Truman, mato.
mai, po pasikalbejimo su Val.
stybes Sekretorium Byrnes Pa.
ryziuje, po Byrnes griezto pa
reikalavimo, "As arba Walla-
ce", turejo paliuosuoti Wallace
is Komercijos DEPARTMENT. Sc
kretoriaus vietos. Pirm to per
virs savaite laiko Truman taip
maise savo pedas kad pasidare
save menku neismaneliu, O Wis
tik turejo prieiti prie to ko vi
sa Sails veik vienbalsiai reika-
lavo: Pc New Yorko komunis-
tu susirinkime sakytos kalbos
Wallace turejo butt pavarytas
is kabineto nariu, kaip GROVE
jas sales reikalq.
Prez. Truman nezinojo ka da-
70 kai uzgyre Wallace kalbos
turin. Nors jam buvo is State.
DEPARTMENT., pora valandu Xxi
tos kalbos, padaryta pastaba
kad uzdraustu Wallace ia sa-
kyti, prezidentas atsisake tai
padaryti. Paskui, bande tel
sintis kitaip ir Wis laikyti Wal
lace jo vietoje. Net pasima-
tes SUI Wallace, po skandalo is
plitimo, atsisake il atstatyti,
Xxi galiau Byrnes priverte ia
padaryti.
Tuo visu savo metymusi irl
nezinojimu ko griebtis, ar Wal
lace laikyti ar paleisti, Prezi-
dentas Truman tick pakenke
sau ir Demokratu PARTIAL kad
dabartinese salygose visos jo
galimybes laimeti prezidento
1948 metals nuejo We
jais.
Pakenke jam ir pats Walla-
ce, kuris, paleistas is Komer-
cijos Sekretoriaus vietos, pasi-
ryzo ir toliau ardyti admins
tracijos darbus, varydamas sa-
vo vaju prizes dabartines val
dzios pastangas uzsienio poll
tikoje, vykdymui jo ir kitty So
vietu salininku "kovos uz tai
ka'. Ta kova bus ne prizes So
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-27

vietus, kurie nori pasauli uz.
grobti, bet prizes pacia savo sa-
lies vyriausybe, kuri rupinasi
pasaulio apgynimu nuo bolsevi-
ku vergijos. Wallace butinai
uzgiria bolsevikiska vergija,
mes ta jis pasake toje savo kali
boje del kurios jis neteko savo
vietos: jis reikalavo palikti ir
atiduoti Rusijos globai visas
raudonuju uzgrobtas Sails, ne
slkisti i rytQ Europos reikalus,
sumazinti musu militariska ga
lybe, sulaikyti dirbdinus toll
skrendancius lektuvus, pavesti
U. S. aptvirtintas salas U. N.
globai, atmesti savo Sales ap-
saugos planta ir atomine bonn
ba, ir be jokiq salygu duoti So.
VletamS paSkOla.
Buvusiam Sales vice prezi-.
dentui taip negarbingai butt is
politisko darbo prasalintam ir
dirbti svetimos Sales naudaiI
yra tik vienas is daugelio pa.
vyzdziu ko galima uzsitarnauti
turint palaida demokratija ir
neturint rimto proto.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-27

partmento aiskas- -pareiskimas - ir todel PANAUJIN
kline savo pastangas graznt Lietuvai neprilIausomy
be su pagaba tu kure tuos pazadus tebekartOja
Lietuvos pabegeiams ssibaskiusiems Europoje tu
lkusiu partzanu kova lai buna prminimas kad r je,
atsidure kad r svetur budam Sick tick aisvesnese lr
nlaziau gyvasciai povongesnese saygose privalo ne
nulesti ran drbti vsais galmais budais Letuvos ne
priklausomybes isgelbejimui.
VISI ISVIEN KELKIME SAVO BALSUS 1R REL
KALAUKIME SAVO TAUTOS PAGROBTU TEISIQ
Turime parodyti pasauliui ir Americas vyriausybei
ad mes nesutinkame ir nesryztame sutikti lest Ame
rikos yyriausybei kada sumanyt Oficaia paskel
bti Lietlva ismanyta bolsevkams uz koI j4 numesta
Amerikeciams kaula!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-27
TEVYNE

Wis musu zalios, skascios girios dunda,
bet ne gegutes musu graudziaja gaida,
tai toliu toliai atkartoja skunda
vargingu motinu kuriu sirdyJ zalzda.
Wis rausta musu upes if saltiniai,
bet ne atosvaistem nuo vakaro gaisu,
tai kraujo ten upeliai begaliniai
SUM- prazuvusiu nuo karo pabaisQ.
Ant k1yzkeles, ant pereinamo tako,
pasvaistese baisiu, negestanciu karu,
kasnelis menkas zemes tau pateko
tarp kruvinu rytu ir siaubo vakaru.
Ir amziais Wis po sventa musu krasta
barbara svaistosi lyg pranasai mirties,
ir amziais Wis nesi tn skausmo nasta,
Tevyne kankine be skundo ir kaltes.
Ir juo labiau tn buni nelaiminga,
tad juo svelniau varge tu mylima sum-
Ir karzygiu sventu tada nestinga
gyvybe tau atnasauti dovanu.
Kai virs galvos sveciu krastu melyne,
kada po kojonlis NUNS zeme svetima,
toll, toll palikusi tevyne
kokia tn NUNS brangi, kokia artima!
Kasty
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-27
NEMUNAS
(Jurgis Baltrusaitis)


Ar. saulute, ar seselis
Teka vingiais Nemunelis
Ritas Why's, sukas sroves
Nuo gilios zilos senoves,
Blizga, ziba, spindi, teka,
Amziu kilnia sekme seka. -.
Nenunelis sniokscia, uzia,
Per BaIandi ir Geguze,
Supas saule prisiseges
Ir su saule soka, regis,
Karklais, gluosniais apsikaises,
Tarsi ruosia dziaugsmo vaises...
Ir kai temsta, ar kai niaukias,
Osia, rusciai susiraukes,
Swift vel ir skaidriai zirba
Ir nelengva darba dirba,
Velka nasta rastu, medziQ
Pro Alytu, pro Seredziu. -.
Jis vel kloja savo juosta
Zemes gardu kvapa uosto,
zarsto smilti, kasa moli,
Besiverzdamas j toll,
Laisto sventa diega, zieda -
Laisves jauna giesme gieda.
Amziu Tevo sumanytas,
Nemunelis slenka, ritas -
Blizga vilnys, sukas sroves
Nuo tamsios, sunkios senoves,
Ir tik osia putos juju
Jau ant amziq amzinuJu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-27
zMONlJOS ISTORIJA
6l0 pusl. diduno knyga - kama $2.O0

6l0 pusl. didumo knyga - kama $500
stai didziausia knyga kokia tik galit tiketis
gauti uz $500: paveiksluota, tvirtais audimo
virseliais lengva kalba parasyta, stambiomis
raidenlis. Apsakoma pasaulo istorijos eiga,
>ka privalo znoti kiekvienas norintis platesnio
issiavinimo. Aprasoma ivairus buves didieji
kara kurie nuleme zmonijos gyvenimo krypti,
valstybiu persitvarkymus.
Siuskit laiske $500 SUI savo adresu ir
praSykit prisiusti juns sia $40 puslapiu
diduno zmonijos istorijos knyga.
Reikalaukit DirvOje
$500 Superior Ave. Cleveland 3. Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
100000 Lbs. of Medicine
Consumed in u. S. in Year
By Thomos R. Henry

tually were sold at wholesale re-
turn Of $4,000, 900. The production
jumped 100000 pounds in a year,
partly because of war demands.
Vitamin production amounted to
only 2,900,000 pounds, with total
value Of about $4,000, 900, accord
ing to the Tariff Commission ex-
perts. The new drug, penicillin, al
though small in actual quantity,
added about $45 ,000,0O0 to the In
come of the chemical industry. For
the period covered by the report
the greater part was going to the
armed services.
This whole great flood of medi-
cine, it is pointed out, was almost
entirely of Observation-Disclosures
produced by chemists which do not
occur in nature.
At the same time more than 49,
100000 pounds of perfume and
flavoring substances was being
turned out, exclusive Of those per-
fumes extracted directly from flow
ers. The demand, it is shown, went
up about 10 per cent in year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
2 Chamber Music
Guild Winners
Heard in Concert
By Elena de Soyn

A concert, ito aid and encourage
young artists" opened the seventh
season of the Chamber Music Guild
series in the new ballroom of the
Shoreham Hotel last night. OF the
three winners of the guilds 1916
additions, scheduled to perform,
only two appeared: Kenneth Cor
don, violinist, and Doris Webster,
pianist. Phyllis Hoyland, soprano.
was prevented by illness from shar-
ing the program. The Guild Cham
Der Orchestra, directed by Mishel
Piastro, played superb accompani-
ments.
Consisting OF selected musicians
of this city, the ensemble was out
standing for tonal quality, style and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24

artistic response to Mr.. Piastro's
minute directions. Not great In
numbers, only 23 strong, the orches-
ira opened the program with the
overture to Mozart's "The Marriage
Of Figaro" and played some Of the
best accomplishments heard here in
some time, especially to the Men
delssohn's violin concerto, giving the
is year old violinist its whole
hearted support.
Mr.. Gordon was credit In every
respect to his father, Jacques Cor
don, noted violinist. He proved
also that this famous concerto does
not require sophisticated approach
and sounds best in the hands OF
one SO young, provided, of course,
he has the technique Of a veteran
and singing tone, such as young
Gordon possesses. The charm OF
his performance lay primarily, how
ever, in his emotional appreciation
Of the music which he gave forth
with beauty OF tone and great deal
Of poetry.
1t would be unfair to little Miss
Webster, who is only 6 years old,
to apply to her the same standards
as one would to the violinist, 10
years her senior. She has a great
deal to learn as yet, to be ranked
as an artist" although she dis
played q mental development
beyond her age. Many sections OF
Mozart's Concerto in A Major
K, 448" were remarkable for fuency
quality and dash. Her limitations
were more than obvious, however
in the two Chopin selections which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Two al 0PA Helping
Workers Line Up Jobs
In Private Industry
B. the Associated Press

Private industry is providing
good market for surplus Government
price f1xers.
In fact two men who are helping
line up post-OPA jobs for the price
agency's dwindling staff, said today
they look for no great difficulty in
placing virtually all the $34,700 men
and women who were on the OPA
payroll at the start Of this month.
After all the graduate of OPA has
a lot to Offer" Charles T. Clifton, a
former Navy personnel officer, told
reporter. "A lot of business lead
ers may have cussed the agency at
times but they know we had some
mighty capable men and women
here"
Workers Loyalty Praised.
S. G. Campbell, former Army Air
Forces personnel expert, added:
There is no more loyal group of
employees and industry knows that.
Most Of them stayed on even during
the period when OPA's future was
in question. And many have been
subject to public criticism and ridi-
cule."
During its five years of stormy
existence OPA has set up more than
800 industry advisory committees
composed of business leaders
throughout the nation.
This is door opening wedge for
our work." Mr.. Clifton said. Many
industrialists met OPA workers they
wanted. All we ask is that the
workers have time to wind up af-
fairs here"
That is the one qualification OPA
Chief Porter laid down in setting
up the special placement service, I'M
usual among expiring Federal agen-
cies.
Many Layoffs Due Soon.
Congress has given OPA until
next June 80 to wind up, but Presi-
dent Truman's accelerated decontrol
program announced simultaneously
with his, decision to take ceiling
prices OF meat will leave many
agency workers without jobs in the
next few weeks and months.
= Only about one-tenth of the "a
TOO current workers are in Washing
ton. The rest are scattered across
the country. ~ ...
The one spot in OPA where Mr..
Clifton and Mr.. Campbell aren't
hunting jobs for people is In the
rent control section.
1--WE expect that to continue even
after OPA expires" Mr.. Clifton said.
THE employees probably will be
shifted to some other agency"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24

The American people now con-
sumo more than 100000 pounds
Of medicine q year.
Last years production OF medic
inal preparations by the chemical
industry, by far the largest pro-
Queer, was just over 44,000, DOC
pounds, according to report just
issued by the chemical division OF
the Tariff Commission. While some
of this was produced for export
and some kept for a reserve supply
the greater part was consumed by
Americans, both military and civil
ian.
The biggest single item, the re-
port shows, was aspirin. Altogether
II ,000, 900 pounds Of this and SIM
liar mild painkillers which are
common household remedies were
produced, and presumably the
greater part of this supply passed
over drugstore counters.
Running a close second, however
were the sulfa drugs, of which
nearly 100000 pounds came from
the chemical factories. The record
shows 100000 pounds of these &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
University Of Maryland
To Revive Pershinq Rifles

The University of Maryland soon
will revive the Pershing Rifles, a
national military drill organization,
suspended during the war.
School officials announced all stu
dents of the basic ROTC classes
would be eligible for membership if
they are able to meet requirements.
Future advanced classes of the
ROTC at the university also will be
selected from this group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Disqualification System Full
OF Nazis, Won Papen Says
from Yesterdays Last Edition.

from Yesterdays Last Edition.
~ The Associated Press
NUREMBERG, Oct. 24.-Frariz
Won Papen left the Nuremberg jail
today for the first time in IS months,
challenged the right OF a Bavarian
court to try him as q Nazi and
charged that the whole Spruchkan,-
mer (denazification) system was
shot through with former Nazis
The former German diplomat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24

she played as an encore, and 1t was
to be regretted that she spoiled
the good impression created in the
concerto. To lengthen the program,
Mr.. Gordon contributed also two
violin numbers to a fine piano &C.
compartment by Mr.. Piastro. The
first Of these was Kreisler's Prelude
and Allegro"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY ocIoBER a. l9A6

which were not considered crimes
when committed.
''Ex post facto legislation may be
all right in international law, but
In domestic law it is incredible and
unavoidable" Won Papen said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24

taking up residence in small
Nuremberg apartment-said in an
interview he believed Senator Taft,
Republican, Of Ohio was correct
when he asserted the German lead
ers were tried at Nuremberg for acts
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Bill Would Imprison Any Joi|er
For Neqliqence in Escapes

A proposal that any jailer whose
negligence permits the escape of a
prisoner be imprisoned for as much
as a year or be fined up to $500, or
both, was incorporated in a bill
introduced yesterday by Senator
McCarran, Democrat, of Nevada.
A companion bill was introduced
in the House by Chairman Summers
OF the, House Judiciary Committee.
The measure would apply to any
person having prisoner in his GUS
tody in any State as well as the
District. Need for such legislation,
the Nevada Senator said, was forcibly
called to attentions by the recent
escape from the District Jail of the
two convicted murderers, Earl Nc
Farland and Joseph Medley, since
recaptured.
Under present law, Senator Nc
carran explained. it is a Federal
offense, punishable by imprison-
ment up to two years or fine up
to $4,000, or both, for any person
having custody of a prisoner, under
a Federal process, Ito voluntarily
suffer" such person to escape.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Art NeedIework Reduced

Model Cotton Applique Quilt, white with red and
green applique. Approximate size S1x1oo. Was
I Stamped Cotton Applique Carriage Robes, pink
"eFe S1'oo. ---------------@-------A
Model Cotton Woven Rug, beige and brown. Ap-
proximate size 25x35. Was $3.50. NowS3
, Model Toy Dogs, cotton filled. We're $3.50
Now $3.50
Model Toy Boy Dolls. cotton filled. Were A.
1. Stamped Applique Crib Quilts Package con-
tains material for top. Size 4ox60 Were $1.75.
No"
- One Ounce Balls Of 1eoee Saxony-type Yarn.
Pink and blue. Less than u price. Now------,oe
100 One Ounce Balls Of 1909 Wool Angel Zephyr
Floss Pink aqua orchid, blue. Were soc. Now $50
Straw Yarn Skeins Reduced. Red, fuchsia, black.
10 skeins, 51a ounces each Were $l54 Now 11s
10 skens, ounces each. Were $40 Now-sl
10 skeins AZ ounces each Were 81 as Now see
5 skeins, 4 ounces EACH Were sl17 Nowsoe
W&L-At Needework, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-05-30

eral prisoner resulting from negli-
gence Of his guards.
1t was possible to bring charges
against the two police officers who
had been assigned to aid in stating
the District Jail, he continued, be-
cause the common law of crimes
prevails in the District and under
common law it is a misdemeanor
for a jailer negligently to allow the
Evening star., 1946-05-30

escape Of a prisoner. He made the
point that II Medley and McFar-
land had been confined in a Fed
eral prison and had escaped in ex-
actly the same manner there would
have been no way to prosecute the
guards for their negligence, since
the common law of crimes is not
applicable to the Federal Govern
ment.
Evening star., 1946-05-30

But escapes as result of a jail
er's negligence, he said, are >luc1
more frequent than escapes due to
the voluntary act of an officer. Yet
it has been held that the statuatory
provision is not applicable to a
situation involving escape of Fed
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Boys Cotton Wash Suits,
S1.88 We're s2.65

240 Boys Cotton Wash Suits with button-on
trousers in blue, tan and green Sizes to T. and O.
rs Pairs of Boys Cotton Pajamas in solid tan and
blue and in brown plaid. Sizes to H. Were
IA Boys Navy Blue Sailor Suits properly labeled for
fabric content. Sizes 3 to g. Were 1914. Now $274
Boys Navy Blue Sailor Suits properly labeled for
fabric content Sizes to 7. Were IS e5 and more
w&L-Down Stairs Store, Boys Apparel.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Misses Suits, $27
Were S35 and more

As Misses All-Wool Suits in tailored and classic
styles. Brown and black checks and solid aqua.
brown, green, and navy.
W&L-Down Stairs Store
Misses and Women's Goats and Suits
Evening star., 1946-05-30

30 Cotton Sunback Dresses in Mexican prints.
Sizes IL to l8. Less than "a price. Now, $3.50
Is Pairs Of Cotton Suspender Shorts in navy,
white and assorted pastels. Sizes 10 to IA.
Were $2.95. Now--------- -S1.s5
Evening star., 1946-05-30

Is Rayon Mesh Dresses in assorted floral
prints. Sizes IL to 18. Less than u price
NOW $395
80 Rayon Piaysuits in luggage, blue and
green. Sizes 10 to 16. Less than u price.
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Sportswear.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Teen-ose Dresses Reduced

so Jumpers and Dresses, assorted solid colors Sizes
10 to is. Less than "a price. Now IS
A Dresses. Cotton and rayon summer fabrics.
50 Pieces Teen-age Sportswear including rayon
shorts and bouses. White, red and navy. Sizes 10
to 1s. Less than u price Now------------$l.5o
W&L-Teen-age Apparel, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Misses Sports Dresses

81 An-wool Rayon Misses Sports Dresses in
beige black, yellow, white grey. Sizes to 18.
SO Checked Three-quarter Length Coats, loose
self-belt. Sizes 10 to Is. Were s2s.75 Now-s17.s5
~ Rayon Dresses in a good selection OF styles and
colors. Sizes IL to 20. Were 1896 and more
Now and $4.95
10 Two-piece Rayon Dresses, basque style jacket.
Navy and black Sizes IL to 16 Were $685..
II Cotton Print Shorts In assorted coors Sizes
IL to 16. Less than y price. Now S4s5
20 Cotton Print Playsuts. White with red, blue,
or purple. Sizes 10 to IA. Less than y price
W&L-Sportswear Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-05-30

Air MoiI Writing Paper
Reduced.
$50 Boxes. 80 sheets and "a envelopes Were soc.
"a Waste Paper Baskets. Heavy cardboard con-
struction. Were 50. Now
4 Desk Lamps. Black and white marble bases.
Less than y price. SASS
IL Leather Envelopes Slide fastener. 14-inch
size Less than u price. Now (including tax sl.50
IS Typewriter Paper Tablets. 100 sheets. We're
"a Metal Safety Boxes. Less than u price
100 Boxes White Stationery. Novelty weave paper
"a sheets, "a envelopes Less than u price
W&L-Stationery, Aisle 2, First Floor.
Evening star., 1946-05-30

Did and pastel prints, and printed
70 Rayon Crepe Dresses in black, blue, green
and brown. Sizes 16 to A and 14h to 7o1.
Were $45 and more. $3.50
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Mems Royon Ties, soc

Less than V price
lis Mems Rayon Ties in assorted stripes and
prints.
rs Mems Printed Rayon Bow Ties in assorted
colors Less than u price. Now $50
Is Mems Ecru Cotton Undershirts with short
sleeves and three-button fronts. Sizes 10, n,
and 49, Were CSC. Now w--6Sc $50
W&L-Down Stairs Store. Mems Furnishing.
Evening star., 1946-05-30

Women's Play Shoes, $7.95

Less than v price
200 pairs of women's play shoes Assorted styles
and colors in broken sizes 4 to g.
W&L-Down Stairs Store,
Women's and Children's Shoes
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Royon BIouses, $1''5
We're $3.50

SO rayon bouse Group includes assorted solid shang
Sizes 80 to 49, .
Evening star., 1946-05-30
ToddIers' and Juveniles
Swim Suits, 81 wers $3.50 and NOR.

200 swim suits and trunks properly labeled for fabric prints
and solid coors Group includes swim suits
In broken sizes to
blue and maize Group includes swim suits in
trunks in sizes to g. Were $115 and
"a Winter Coats with Lggns properly labeled for fabric content
NOW $195
IS Lightweight Coats for girls Properly labeled
content Twds and solid coo Slightly soled Sizes Were
SO 95 and
Store s.nd Juvenile
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Women's Dresses, So. so
Were $685. TO S22.95

Were $16.95 to 1925
IS Women's dresses in rayon crepe
cottons. Black, brown, wine and bl
Sizes 1s to AZ. Were $3s75. Now. $22.25
Rayon Crepe Dresses in black and brown.
Sizes 49, 40, "A. Were s45 Now S337S
W&L-Women's Dresses, Third Floor