davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15
Bridge on the Patio" For
DuUaI Street Service Group

Duval Street USO announces a
new program which will be in
augurated on Friday. 1t is
Bridge on the Patio. Service
men, servicemen's wives and the
ladies of Key West are invited to
attend. The bridge will begin at
2;30, cool refreshments will be
served and prizes willtbe offered,
SUNDAY 81 rs t9a
SundayANhsic Hour, 2 pm:
Tour of Beaches, pm; Joe and
Cake, 8 pm.
Monday - Movie &C h arter
Pilot, $50 pm.
Tuesday - Shellcraft, 8 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15
Who Knows?

!. How does the production Of
goods compare with pre-war
days?
2. When do income taxes take
full hall Of mans salary?
3. How many families are seek
ing homes in the U.S.?
4. How much money does the
Navy want in the next fiscal
YEAR,
5. When did Robert E. Peary
discover the North Pole?
9. Who must get a permit to
build7
2. When and where viii 9
Peace Conference be held?b
8. Were is the Taga1og Ian
guage used? &
0. How often Is the Security
Council of the United Nations
Supposed To smeet2 Z f.tsFA4
10. When did III 81 foxes ia.
wade UkihaRag 4 \ \ -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15
Miss Johnson
.HOnOred

Among the first of the festivi-
ties celebrating the forthcoming
marriage of Miss Jennie Mae
johnson, 615 Francis street, to
Cecil E. Workman of Reader and
New Martinsville, w. Va, was an
afternoon tea shower given by
Mrs. Edward r. Johnson at her
fathers home, 1921 Newton
street, Friday, May 10.
Piano selections were played
by Mrs. James Stone and Mrs.
Claude Sails. Guests were also
entertained with piano selec-
ton by Miss Johnson's nine year
old niece, Joyce Johnson.
Door prize, a pair of nylon hose
from the Southernmost Dry
Goods Store, was won by Mrs.
Tom Kelly. Out of town guest
was Mrs. Cyril B. Baker, Miami,
Fla. Miss Johnson's marriage to
Mr.. Workman will take place
June IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15

The regular monthly meeting
of the Catholic Daughters of
America, Court 634, Star of the
Sea, was held on May 7th.
The following officers were
siee.ed to serve the court for the
ensuing year: Grand Regent, Mrs.
Stephen M. Whalton; Vice Grand
Regent, Mrs. Chas. TOPPING;
Lecturer, Mrs. Mary de Barcee;
Prophecies, Mrs. Pauline Pinder;
Historian, Mrs. David McCurdy;
Financial Secretary, Miss Anna
Cocoran; Treasurer, Mrs. William
Ellsworth; Sentinel, Mrs. Rodney
Gwynn; Organist, Mrs. Josephine
Piodella; Trustees, Mrs. Sybil
Delaney, Mrs. Mary Moss, Mrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15

The officers of the Poinciana
elementary school PIT. A. and
pre-school PIT. A. were installed
Monday evening by Albert
Carey, principal of Poinciana
elementary school
Taking office we're Mrs. ]. S.
Saunders, vice-president; Mrs.
Williams, pre- ide mt; Gerald
George Baughman, secretary, and
Mrs. Carlton Smith, treasurer.
Officers for the pre-school were
Mrs, A. Vincent Armayor, presi-
dent, and Mrs. T. c. Stallings,
The presidents pin was pre-
scented to Mrs. Williams by Mr..
Carey. He also presented each
officer a gift.
An entertaining program was
given.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15
Miss Gilbredth
To We'd

Miss Paula Gilbreath, daughter
of Herbert Gilbreath of Fort
Worth, Texas, will be married
this evening to Ygnacio Carbo-
nell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Juan
Carbonell, and manager of the
Strand Theater.
Miss Gilbreath is a popular
and lovely member of the young
er set here and Mr.. Carbonell has
recently returned from tour of
duty with the Army overseas in
the Pacific.
After short honeymoon in
Cuba the young couple will be at
home at 1920 Royal street on
Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15
Acronp o. ADVERTISING

ks ag ghe hiN prints which
~ essE FasE AS ihg apparent
- ara ln an advertis-
- Ahug daese lines
~ - sfs ha pn.Hss - past adj
gaNfAna waa brought
- - asasan That waa the
m nafeau key West
~ aaNialaei Ia Miami that
- m afun he made avail
81 tanae 81 ahina o. get the
e 90 keF West Right
~ 50 fl.s fsaills ai advertising
aegsd and unaoubt-
- anr al lhf main top
N@ Less Ciuh iaini meet.
afua niEbi from q SUR
Kf s ~ Nhs Citisen and 9TH
asa. newspaper, radio
8NN n lha Miami area
M AMai1 tsi1nafd mn The
cad an attenuation bu-
~ hae8 bs*n proposed Also,
n Mith advertising
A as as state adyer-
NtMipn anf ulhef pub
kn& iulaFnmlion. To
w M8f M lAnkfHN. We slill neesi
ms maa g. handle that
~ gshN care az collections
So nsmit aatefislng pro-
MWM 8Nafa8eaa "a whaf his title
~ NthH N h assistant sCcrc-
8 - NhiatF algeClpg or what
~ F8 Hhs kaft ui iob calls
M mnal experience.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15

Those attending were: Mrs.
Ayala, Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson,
Mrs. MyrtIand Gates, Mrs.
Mervin Russell, Mrs. Louise
Albert DiNegro, Mrs. James
Grant, Mrs. Ralph Russell, Mrs.
MacConnell, Mrs. C e n o 0 d
Sweeting, Mrs. Milton Sawyer,
Mrs. Susan Avery, Mrs. Ellen
Tynes, Mrs. Emerson Archer,
Mrs. Harry Baker, Mrs. Rose
Sawyer, Mrs. Sidney Mathews,
Jr., Miss Jennie Seymour, Miss
Mary MacConnel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15

N# ssFF aslzilau was called
HN 8 cHulna Key West
fa neaeger. the meeting
wm sd wsaih lhat The Gulf
All8NE KlansFlH lsiiou Company
m mFm an aslHtiFp in its moves
w hes Ht SVEN key West a
- hea 81 Mhai a proposes
M . saa "a fhr esndition % the
an4 fila ships Then
a eHHi Nas popped There
s proposition right now
H aE8 mas b. announced
asa $50 fff A moiion was
m ~ "a representative
~ tE f.iF H cauiaci Gulf At
NgNsemt M q Williams,
# sttE and also "a Jour
H 81 &eW N4seans and view the
eas enFffueftau "a the ship
l #ta Mss Aeld over for the
f #NA Naf NhcTe has been
"a saa h9aiIF un the propo-
H ef anaahcf iruy company
~ sass Cali Atlantic Com
uat oi Key West
M Na m 81 iise fast move 10
m mla iee nptn wilh the
~ Az I'D events. Il
~ hss keg West atti-
@ b s. et and SCI the facts
~ 81 aallna Us things 10
~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15
SCOUT NEWS
Mother's DAY Parry

Troop 5 Girl Scouts met with
their parents Saturday night at
the Wesley House annex and en-
tertained with a Mothers Day
party.
Entertainment, which was pro-
vided by members of each patrol
was greatly enjoyed by all. These
included piano selections, read
ings, songs and also skit.
Refreshments of fruit punch
and cookies were served by the
Sunflower Patrol which COM
pleted for them an activity in
the homenaking field.
During the meeting plans were
discussed with the parents for d
camping trip for Troop 5 some
time in June.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15

@#fK&N Nke@M
Mn panis az common con-
ms As ue uut uf the Joint
ne m the naafds a Direc-
a So tfe MtMinesmens Asso-
aua the Chamber q Com
ma H shsf msaf "a the plans
ka asmakna key West into .
t8 msF Wl wait the Lions
Eh nNHfnR wlfh presidents
a arfefaraa a. 81 civic clubs
s. Ma ufF tauuFaW nHht az 8
Ifr arfand beg point
s t afis s8NffiMu9 plans are
Haaaa fhat 81 should BE-
M HmaY thrmaNh tvs Cham
~ ~ Cenuafrg that there be
a. #tiam "a waa a memor-
49, aesfnE lar different than
~ aeesnaa ~ past years THIS
@as s westlnE af expression, this
~ nsNtiNN AhNFes when q
n 60 ap rs sneak. everyone
s tfNd 81 waa meeting
81 mA NsNgN hnfe. every desire
a aefls Flaa ini aie elty's Wei-
a2 n GO iali expression.
F hnla fiahs Will make
s nf MNNt8nM q quarterly OF
stfaH t6ai Nammun plans
M ~ bsueiii may he dis
- lhat tEeTr - 40 oupii-
ana tilaf kas West may
- unlfro ffunl and a
M
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15
CORAL ROCKETS

fore the war. when that base was
used as a yachting center, there
were five docks, each of them
about four hundred feet long and
leach TANNED to capacity with
yachts during the season. Besides
this, oftentime yachts locked at
other locations because there was
not space. Yachting trade to Key
West sill be big thing, probably
as early as next winter. But this
announcement, together withsthe
eiiy's proposition for charter boat
docks. shows we are moving light
along on boating in Key West.
CITY CHANGES TO BE MADE
Many persons have asked me
what is my opinion of how the
city is going. I say the people
here are getting their moneys
worth and more besides.
Regarding police alleged in
dividual complaints are being
handled swiftly and police are
learning that it does not pay to
take apples off stands nor does it
pay those they deal with Il
would like to see more fire
schools Of instruction for the fire
department, more practice. There
are many new methods which
came out Of the war Public
welfare needs a shot in the arm.
II is mostly doing just mainten-
ance right now. 1t needs more
help, more money :. These
complaints are registered for pub
iie consumption. Believe me, the
city manager is fully aware Of
them and is moving toward ulti-
mate correction of each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15

So ufa proposition 20
l be@imen dock
aE Huambo Roadway
M 49, m Cig Commits
EiaHaa harden 10 the
ta last night. Key
Ms #aMsum activities seem
a 81 tn Tao DAYS ago
Aaama manager Of
Htn kaieIuT lacs. announced
#a aeixuM haa started along.
es AaH 4Wk a. deepen. the
ms@. hhaeaa ia along the shore
g. tHa hss and is the near
tN8 fAAtraEt possibly two
e aa uai from the bulk
kN 81 $50 be- au excellent
e8 O. NmaN yachm. Il will be
fs1EsE snaIl though. aad will not
W setH fa takf care 8f an the
faksfna haas uhich wlll conc
Ae nmem al lhe sab Base be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15

~ SIS 80 uaFF0Nncss.
wNfN fur s pIaRram de-
~ m kefp ia keF West every
MHH ~ naN hsFs and 10
e8 49, Wssi inio q first
t fsMt cay No one
~ So e. anFihius 4 vas q
81 asapiian galhCr than
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15
Mrs. SiUdck
Visits Parents

Mrs. Jackson Swack, formerly
Geraldine Knowles of this, city,
left this morning en- route to her
home in California after a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Knowles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15
LASTED A DAY

MT. CLEMENS, Mich.-John
Desmet, so, has married the same
woman twice. The first ended in
divorce after twenty-eight years.
The couple remarked and the un-
on lasted one day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15

In medieval Italian comedy the
plot was written out but the dia-
logue was improvised by the
actors. This art form was called
.commedia deli arte"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15

He was picked and the po-
liceman found him At 2 .. M
clinging to q lamp post and
shouting. 'Lemme in"
There's nobody lives there
said the cop.
aDon't liel" retorted the stew,
pointing aloft. There's . light
upstairs"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15

Various types Of cancer were
recognized and described in 100
B. c. by Hippocrates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15
Key West In
Days Gone By
FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN
OF MAY Is. 1916

Eight members of the Key
West Scottish Rite Consistory
will leave tomorrow for Tampa
to attend the annual convention
of the consistory in Florida, be-
ginning Sunday and continuing
through Monday. Those who will
attend from Key West are Ross
C. Sawyer, William E. Huston,
Ralph Boyden, John c. Park, Ed
win Roberts, H. N. S. Jones,
Frank o. Weech and William
Jackson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15


i Monroe county's share of
school funds. distributed in Tai
1ahassee, today was slightly more
than $1,000, according to an As
ISOLATED Press dispatch published
in The Citizen today.
Mrs. Mary Sweeting, who had
been in Key West visiting her
brother, David Albury, returned
yesterday to her home in Miami.
Miss Florence Sawyer, who
had been in Miami on a short
vacation, returned yesterday.
Samuel Higgs has been named
director of the Key West Junior
Drum and Bugle Corps.
Thirty Key Westers have an
nounced in The Citizen for
Democratic nominations at the
primaries to be held next month.
Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Popular government semes to
be unpopular all over the earth. ,"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15
CHILD KILLED
by ROACH POISON

A seven year old boy accidentally kicked
his football on the top of the kitchen cabi-
net. When he went after it he noticed
cracker, spread with what he thought was
peanut butter. He ate it, and died the fol-
lowing day because the spread was poison
Gus roach killer. Any bug killer that bears a
Cdution or the word Poison on the label
is dangerous to have around the house.
Now you can buy a bug killer that is
absolutely non-poisonous. This new dis
covery is called Dil-Kil. Children, birds,
pets and humans can accidentally eat the
new non-poisonous Dil-Kil without harm.
Why7 Because Di-Kl does not kill by
poisoning; instead, it kills by smothering
cockroaches. ants, bedbugs and other crawl
ing bugs. just blow new non-poisonous
Dil-Kn Powder deep into the cracks with
Dii-Kil blow gun. The results are amaz-
ing. Dil-Kil remains effective for long
time when kept dry.
k~~~aSS~S~HS@~SN~~~N . = . = .
: speeicI Introductory Offer: :
: Large Can Dil-Kn zoe vulUs For Only J9s !:
and
!, One Special Dil-Ki Gun FREE !:
ss~~~~~S~~~~-~-~-~--~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-15

An address was made last
night in the high school auditor
ium to members of the local unit
of the National Youth Admins
tration.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
AX$z:;;: AX$;:i !: g. 5:
"

EXHIBITS.
SVson SSss Of Jssase saps E hbgs sssmap e.n4s Snf
tose pm, daily Through May. ".''
ass ss7EsssIi vss fsss R sS|Sr
ana aa 1oqFh annual J0Seph h and
ss nsrsrs Ts00a Ss e5n' sha1ufo
asEs tas.. it, i III: hs dss7.Ess. ssass; ~
York, m thu, division Of graphic arts.
smithsoptsn Ssa tbInnsS bInsss5uttSn to 4so
;s:ss x +: us5 A5''saB asB Hss:s ';Sie ss7
FhiTseensh annual exhibition Of Nina;
tnre socisty Of Painters ssulptors and
ington. through May IA. at the Corcoran
assfz hrt se and mao 10
Second annual exhibit, Taylor Art MI:
Prints BY Hosafth and Rowlandson from
70 % q p p. SUNDAYS tRToaash a Nay ;. .s . X
oaely, is M RsndGph Daas NM saFnes II
pm. weekdays and 2 to 8 pm. Sundays
'iosEh Display ysa' Of fresh-water fish from Fed
eral hatcheries and local waters. Depart
ment OF Commerce Auditorium. am. to
10y me S" Netherlands ea iSush in fs; ths Changing
World" economic reconstruction exhibit.
Department OF Commerce lobby. daily
Hitier's marriage certificate. private win
and last political testament; World War II
s to 51s 1PaPsns vssEdays Ms3na
SUNDAYS and holidays through May; ,,,
Hn sna ID 81 81 aPs sS9E ey
S:a: '' sundays S days t shfsSSS SHsIc S, MAY II
ssnsd Estss Opera Sss5sf c
velt Hlgh School Auaitorium' $50 Pm
hifass Mufiei fnIHasa H. Miller
ctS asons nTss cn Gabsd5s s5a seSa toa ee
Marine Band Concert. Marine Barracks,
D'm, '0n'0ssaEi SQUARE DANCE, ,
and aos s1faaS
N'w'' $50 foK S,i|0sh sEkSnehMEN. sSn9Shsf
Discussion grqgp Was Waashnggton+ Lab9r Be-
0.l Dance e.0ek With io.Ft Fort Myer band, Nccs-
Uso. 91s Tenth street NV. $50 O'Clock
Choral Club sings, Nccs-Uso, 1914 N
5e NW da5cs o Sssohc tGgh sasTce Center
,,ais Thirteenth and H streets NV" O'Clock
% lSis 3i'y fass ssFsst M NV d2's5aSi o5oe
FUR OFflCEhS.
Dance, Otncers Service Club Of the
United Nations, l 644 Twenty first street
w, O'Clock tonight.
Dance, Gadsby''s Tavern, corner of Cam
eron and Royal streets, Alexandria, o
o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 1850. or USOs at any Of
the following numbers: Executive O42S,
REPUBLIC 1927, National 3431, National
0614; coloIed personnel may. call USO,
DECATUR 1854 or War Hospitality. Decatur
T76S.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
New U. S. Space Saving Edict
DEGREES End of Useless Records

Those seven carbon copies of every
document that have been collecting
dust in the bottom drawers of Gov
ernment file cabinets are headed for
the incinerator or the National
Archives under the Governments
latest edict for saving 100000 feet
of rented space in Washington.
Yesterday Public Buildings Com
Evening star., 1946-05-02

next go days and. at the same time
to get rid of their extra copies.
The directive gives the agency
sweeping powers to cope with ONCE
space boarding by Government
agencies.
Mr.. Reynolds call to reduce old
records and duplicates came In the
form Of letter to all department
and agency heads. He called or
them to take immediate and Wig.
orous" action and requested thai
estimates be submitted on May Il
and June Is of the amount OF space
which consolidation of records anc
Evening star., 1946-05-02

missioner w. E. Reynolds, comply
ing with President Trumans direc-
tive to Federal Works Administrator
Philip B. Fleming to reduce office
space, called on all departments and
agencies to reduce by so per cent
their noncurrent records within the
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Clearance!
PEARLS

RAAaAo
So timely-for Mothers
Day
40 Orig. 2.e5 Single
Strond Necklaces, rhine
stone opd silver ciosps,
Ie Orig. 7.s5 BIoeeIets to
3 Orig. 4.s5 Ihree-strond
Necklaces. "peorI clasps,
2.s9
4 Orig. 4.s5 Four-strend
Necklaces. Smoked *peorI
and eold-ploted choins,
7.ee
, Orig. 700 ,six-strond
Necklaces. 4peofs and,
eoId-pIoted chains --3.99
3 Orig. $50 so" NeeI-
Ioees --Z.99
3 Orig $50 Two-Strond
Necklaces, "peorI on gold
plotted ehoin ------3.ee
I Orig. 1000 50" Neck
lace. 'peorI on eold-ploted !,
chain --------4.99
z Orig. 1900 Three
Strand Necklaces, *peori
on eoId-pioted chain, 4.99
3S Orig. 1.95 Bracelets,
"peorl on rigid silver, or
All Prices Plus Tar
Stimulated
Street Floor
JeWelry Dept.
Evening star., 1946-05-02

disposal Of duplicates can free in
each agency.
AN unusually large percentage
OF ofnce space now occupied by the
Government In Washington is given
over to the storage of noncurrent
lrecords, and, am informed that
many of these records are seldom
Evening star., 1946-05-02
f2111SIaf2

10 Orig. soc Feee Powder. Ioree
box, fine texture, popular shodes,
29e
36 Orig. 500 Congo 9 Bsoeeiet
Ecu de Perfume. plus tex, 2.9S
IS Orig. 800 Congo 6 Bracelet
Ecu de Perfume, plus tax. l.59
20 Orig. 59e Deodorant Crsom,
Jorge size----plus tox, 29e
IS Orig. 33e Deodoront crsom,
medium size ---plus tax, 19e
All Prices Plus Tar
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-02
sYIRYI my

43 Orig. 78e Ladies' Cotton Loee
Hose, dark colors and Black,
broken sizes ---39e
80 Orig. 39e Fosten-eez GirdIe
Anchors, soves stockings, pre-
vents eirdle from sIidine----z5e
II Orig. 29e ChiIdrens AnkIets,
solid color cotton, turned down
cuffs. Blue, Moize, broken sizes,
lSe
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-02
lamps

I Orig. 4.e8 Boudoir Lomp,
China ond Onyx ------2.66
18 Orig. l.3s-1.s8 Porehment-
lied Shades, osstd. sizes. Floor
samples, as is ----25e
I Orig. 1895 Torehier 8 Globe.
bronze bose, os is, damaged,
1856
I Orig. 1898 White Chino TobIe
Lomp. royon shode silk trim.
metoi bose TT
z Orig. 1880 Toll crystoi TobIs
Lamps, silver trim, silk shode,
1888
II Orig. 4.98 Boudoir Lamp
Bases only, osstd. designs Of
crystal l-------------2.59
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-02
E'a;Z'I|';3g / !

l Orig. 1895 China cobinet,
>-... 1898
Orig. 1885 China cebinet,
-sa-,2 .t 1895
Orig. 1923 Storage Cabinet.
-> -. 5.95
40 Orig. Sc PIostie Ice Tea
Spoons
; Orig. 800 Sob. Bags Lomo,
I.5o
3 Orig. l.5o 25-lb Bags Lomo,
75e
z Orig 400 loo-Ib. Boss Lomo,
ZOO
~ Orig. 3.s5 Shopping corts,
l.9S
IS Orig. 3.49 Folding Lawn
choirs l.95
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1946-05-02

if ever, consulted in the conduct Of
current business" Mr.. Reynolds
wrote.
"The disposal of all records no
longer needed in the current admin
istration Of business, or their trans
fer to the National Archives as their
further value may indicate, offers
Evening star., 1946-05-02
WEAR

i,s.! ,s Org; S,a 100 ''j'"''' '-es;. e.
] Orig. 1923 Junior 1epeoot,
ton, size 6----------.2. 2.44
3 Orig. 3.ss Jr. Leisure coess.
sizes 3-4 --1.44
5 Orig. 5.sS WeshebIe Rugby
- Orig. I.34 Dress Shirts, Blue
ond Ton, sizes llh-l3 VI, 74e
] Orig. 1898 Sport coot, size
u o.is. LAO Sport s'ou::.,
IS Orig. I.6s Junior Sport Shirts.
sizes SO soc
20 Orig. 1.l9 Sleeveless. Sweet
ers, sizes smoII, medium
40 Orig. 79e Polo Shirts, perfect
quality, sizes 4-l2 ---44e
10 Orig. l.3s overeIIs. sizes
Z Orig. 40 Wo.h Shorts. size s,
97e
3, s5 sHy'' ,g ''. Knit Shorts size: !, IS
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-02
CURTAINS !kY1l
UPHOLSTERY

40 Prs. Orig. 40 Dotted Nor
quisette CuFtoins, toilored, over
oee a." wide. 81" long; irrequ-
II Orig. 1.95 Loom Laee PaneIs.
l.37
J p. Orig. s.ss Reyon TeiIored
Curtoins, seconds .--pr. 2,77
100 Yds. Orig. sac Dropey Mo-
teriols. pIoin ooIors ----yd. 47e
$50 Yds. Orig. 59e curtoin Mo-
teFiels ---- yd. zoe
50 Orig. 2.98 MopIe Choir Sin
Covers. woven striped set 1.49
70 Orig. 100 Choir Pads, voter
repellent an.
s.95 Wood venetion Blinds, COM
plete brackets, sizes 24-26. ca.
2.e7
Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Inv EMS ND

$50 Yds. Orig. 25e ToweIins,
remnant lengths ---l4e
81 Orig. 35e Domosk Dinner
Napkins, hemmed ---7ec
81 Orig. l0e Dish Cloths, closely
woven mesh -----6 for 39e
s Orig. 1.39 Dresser Seerfs. lace
ed9e
81 Orig. sse Dresser seerfs,
White, novelty ----59e
I Orig. 3.es Printed Cloth,
52x7O, damaged ----99e
"a Yds. Orig. 49e Lace Seerfins,
24e
"a Orig. 4.s5 Waterproof Not
tress Covers --------2.24
3 Orig. sos Pillows, 1929 Down,
1920 Waterfowl feathers 3.32
4 Orig, SIS Pillows. 2o9o Down,
5000 Waterfowl feathers --4.32
Z Orig. $50 Suteen Comforts,
Green and Rust --4,94
Z Orig. 500 An-wooI BIonkets,
I Orig. 500 Plaid Double
BIonket. 500 wool, Peoeh, 4.s2
Street. Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-02
STATION VERY

- Orig. 100 Wooden MoiI
Boxes -59c
4 Orig. l.95 Photograph Fromes,
osstd. -59e
4 Orig. 100 Fremed Notices,
59e
40 Orig. 100 Pocket Comes.
osstd. -----oe
50 Orig. 29e PulImeteh Refills, Sc
Stdtionery-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-02

S Orig. 14.s5 Roineoots. croven-
cited Gobordine, fitted, beIted,
White, slightly soiIed, sizes
1913 SAT
3 Orig. s.2s Roineoots, KoroseoI,
beIted trench style. jade Green.
Won't crack or peel. Sizes IA,
10, 18 3.e7
z Orig. $3.50 Eisenhower Suits,
Block, White checked jackets,
Black skirts, sizes 10, u 9.79
I Orig. 32.s5 Suit, oII-wooI cor
dieon, soddle stitched, Blue
! Orig. 1875 Roineoot, Croven-
cited, box style, natural color,
size II -- 6.37
Orig. 1895 Fur trimmed
Shortie. fitted, Autumn Green,
skunk trimmed, size l4---l7.sS
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-02
HANDBAGS Z !;

- Orig. 1855 Hondboss,
nyIon fobric ond foiIIe. pIostic
!eother and potent, osstd. coIors,
2.l9 plus tox
II Orig. 2.s5-3.e5 Hondboss,
asstd. styles and coIors and white,
- g Bic plus tox,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-02
5 ZIz o J

81 Orig. 100 Women's GIoves,
royon fobric, slip-on style, Black
only. broken sizes ---6 69e
7s Orig. 59e Women's Gloves,
royon fobrio, novelty styles,
osstd. eolors, broken sizes -39e
81 Orig. 39e Women's Gloves,
royon fobric. novelty sIlp-on style,
White only. irree.. broken sizes,
27e
76 Orig. 29e Women's Gloves,
cotton, sIip-on style, Black only,
irreg., broken sizes ------l9e
a Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-02
k21;5!S'K 8 T

~ Manufacturer rejects, Bros
and Gorter Belts, if perfect would
sell for .25-2.OO--2Oe
II Corsets and GirdIes of better
values, lightly boned, slightly
oiled, broken sizes 1854, l.50
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-02
H1xX5k3ZUlIlkYE

] Orig. 1895 Brown Tweed Suit,
oil wool, size IS ----24.88
s Orig. 2.5S White Wosh Points,
broken sizes --l.99
3 Orig. 1898 Heavy Duty Roin-
eoots. Black, beIted boek, broken
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-02

10 Orig 1889 strutters Cloth
Suits, cordieon styles, postel
shades, sizes 38-44 ---ll.44
81 Orig. 7.49 Ton Roincoots,
belted style, sizes lO-l8---5.44
SportsUear-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-02

the quickest means to free sorely
needed space without interference
to routine operations"
Mr.. Reynolds told the agency
heads that Archives has agreed to