davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-22

Edith "Drucie' Snyder, the regatta
queen.
Even larger crowds than the so 900
persons estimated by the Park Po-
lice as present yesterday were ex-
pected for the running of the two
feature races today, the first at l 40
pm. and the second at APO nm.
Lombardo, maestro of a famous
dance band. tried without success to
move his fast Gold Cup boat ahead
of the spray-tossing Miss Great
Lakes, but he could not get past
the boats big wake. But in their
fight, the two racers came close to
setting new lap and heat records for
Presidents Cup race.
Miss Great Lakes fastest lap
speed was 69.338 miles an hour, Just
mile and q half below the all-time
record set in 1888 by Count Theo
Rossi of Italy. Tempos best lap
Continued on Page B-l, Column 6 )
Evening star., 1946-09-22

Undersecretary of Commerce
Alfred SCHNEIDER last night put
himself in the running for the
Cabinet post vacated by Henry
A. Wallace while the outsted
Secretary of Commerce was re-
ported still undecided when to
resume his campaign against
current American foreign policy.
The one certain thing in the for
mer Secretary's plans, his close
friends say, is that he will not give
active aid to the Democratic party
in November's congressional cleo
tions.
On that point, Representative
Sparkman of Alabama, chairman of
the Democratic National Commit
tee Speakers Bureau, made it clear
he is in complete agreement. Both
Mr. Wallace and Senator Pepper,
Democrat, of Florida, an even more
bitter critic than Mr.. Wallace of
administration foreign policy, will
be on their own if they make any
speeches and will not be sponsored
by the Democratic National Com
mittee, Mr.. Sparkman said yes
terday.
He CMr. Wallace insists on
speaking on foreign affairs which
Evening star., 1946-09-22
AutumnaI Equinox Arrives
Tomorrow; Today 10 Be Fail

The autumn equinox arrives at
10:41 am. tomorrow, but the
Weather Bureau does not hold the
legend that storms accompany this
period of equally divided day and
night.
Instead, today promises to be
mostly fair with maximum tempera-
lures in the low Dos, as they were
yesterday.
Up in Northwest Canada, however
mass of cold air was moving and
if it follows it's usual course, may
bring bit of chill to Washington
in two or three days, the forecaster
said.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Russia 10 Be Asked
10 Explain Demand
For Occupation Data
Strong Opposition to U. N
Action Is Expected
At Hearing Tomorrow
B. the Associo,ed Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. Sept
21.-The American and British
delegations to the United Ma.
tions Security Council today
were reported completing sepa.
rate challenges demanding why
the Soviet Union is seeking data
on Allied troop dispositions anc
air and sea bases in foreign non.
enemy states.
The Russian demand for an &C.
counting as of last August l comes
up for preliminary hearing before
the council Monday afternoon
against a firm array of opposition
to its admission on the agenda.
Although the American tactics
were still under examination here
and in Washington over the week
end, American Delegate Herschel v
johnson was expected to ask Soviet
Delegrate Andrei A. Gromyko to ex-
plain the Russian motives for bring.
ing up the question.
First American Objection.
MIR. johnson, in raising the first
American objection to the admission
of any question to full-dress debate
before the council, was also expected
to ask Mr.. Gromyko to pin-point q
charter provision covering such ar
action in the council
In putting his question before the
council August 30 at the conclusion
of hot debate on new memberships
Mr.. Gromyko made no accusations
but the British delegation immedi-
ately linked it to the Soviet Uk.
raine's charges against Greece ane
criticism of British troops there.
The Ukrainian charges finall,
were dropped by the council las
night after dozen sessions of acri.
monious debate which brought fire..
quent mention of the British troop.
In Greece and at one point raisee
rival cries from Mr.. Gromyko an,
Sir Alexander Cadogan that tn.
armies of their respective countrie,
were being insulted.
In some quarters it was suggested
that the Soviet demand should b,
rejected unless the Russians mad,
the grave accusation under tn
charter provision that foreign troop
were threatening peace and security
The American delegation was ex
(See u. N, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1946-09-22
U. S. Navy Plane Crash
In Mexico Reported
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 81. - A
United States Navy plane missing
since yesterday with six persons
aboard was reported by the Cordoba
police tonight to have crashed near
Tecamaluca, 30 miles west of there
The plane, attached to the United
States Embassy here, left yesterday
morning for Corpus Christi, Tex, in
tending to refuel at Vera Cruz
American naval authorities withheld
names of those aboard.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Hundreds of Veterans
JobIess for Full Year
lin $40 Club Here
Survey Shows Many
Others Unemployed for
About Nine Months
~ kA;.:. NAk..ha
By Miriom Ottenbera

A survey of District veterans
drawing unemployment pay for
more than 20 weeks revealed last
night that hundreds of them
have been out of the armed
forces year without holding a
single job.
Hundreds of other District vet
erans covered in the survey had a
job after leaving the service but
have since been unemployed for an
average of nine months.
c. A. Wharton, director of the
District Unemployment Compensa-
ton Board, who released the re-
suits of the survey, said he believed
the long time members of the
1920 Club had been laboring un-
der big ideas" about salaries and
what they could do in civilian life
These veterans, he said, are be-
ginning to realize that they haven't
had the training to rate The kind
of wages they want.
Many Didn't Seek Jobs.
VII lIlC pdolo VI IllCll OWIl dIlS WeI y
to the questionnaire sent to them
by the Unemployment Compensa-
ton Board, there were indications
that hundreds of them made no
effort to find job outside their
trips to the United States Employ
ment Service.
OF the 766 veterans who answered
the QUESTIONABLE, 416 said that the
USES never referred them to a job
and 370 said they had made no
contacts with employers-either with
or without USES help.
Mr.. Wharton pointed out that he
had not checked these figures with
the USES. He added, however. that
it was possible the USES did not
refer the men to jobs because there
we're no openings that matched
their skills.
100 Get QuestiOnnaires.
The questionable to determine the
reasons behind the extended un-
employment of veterans was re-
quested by the Veterans Admin
istration. So far, approximately
1,700 District veterans who have
been on the readjustment allowance
rolls for 20 weeks or more have
received the QUESTIONABLE
The results tabulated in the sur
vey cover 766 veterans because the
! others didn't answer the question:
(See VETERANS, Page AID
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Pilot Escapes Injury
In Crash Of JET Plane
BY the Associated Press

AUBURN, Me, Sept. 21.-A P-8o
jet-propelled plane was wrecked to-
day when it LANDED in a hay
field a mile north of lewiston
Auburn Airport where it was par
ticipating in an Army Air Forces
Civil Air Patrol air show but the
pilot apparently escaped injury.
Capt. Edgar Yarberry of Winter.
Calf, Army Air Forces pilot.
walked away from the wreckage of
his speedy Lockheed, named Min
imum Goose" which witnesses said
was broken into four sections.
The mishap was not visible TO
approximately 5000 spectators at
the air show.
State Police Patrolman Parker
Hennessey said the flyer told him
he was forced to pancake when
something happened to the jet
propulsion mechanism"
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Sanitation Of District
kenaced byPriorities,
Master Plumbers Say
They Oppose ChonneIing
Of Bulk of Materials
To Veterans Housing
By Robert J. Lewis

The ashington Master
Plumbers Association, represent
ing 125 contractors employing
about $500 plumbers, warned
last night that a complete
breakdown" in santa ton threat
ems the District area owing to re-
cent Government steps taken to
channel materials to the Vet
erans' housing program.
Declaring new priority regula-
tions contain mo adequate pro-
vision" for essential repairs and
maintenance, Carl c. Lipp, associa-
ton president, last night telegraphed
Reconversion Director John r
Steelman that under present con-
ditions contractors would be forced
to suspend business.
The new rules make it more diff.
cult to obtain virtually all plumbing
supplies for maintenance and re.
pairs, and especially toilet fixture.
and fittings, Mr.. Lipp said.
Will Delay Repairs.
Confirming that health problem
is involved, John A. Bronzonie, chief
plumbing inspector for the District
commented last night:
"As understand the new regula-
tions, they will delay many repair
and maintenance jobs for two or
three weeks, and this would provide
a health menace in many cases"
Mr.. Lipp said he telegraphed Mr.
Steelman as follows:
mo adequate provision has been
made in Order PR 33 (priorities
regulation 33, governing home build
ing items for plumbing and heat.
ing materials essential for repairs
and maintenance.
Unless immediate action is taken
we will be forced to close our doors
and a complete breakdown of ma
tional sanitation is inevitable"
Regulations Create Difficulties.
Difficulties in obtaining materials
Mr.. Lipp explained, arise from new
regulations issued three weeks age
Tightening up the priority system
to conserve supplies for new homes
A spokesman for the Nationa,
Housing Agency, at whose behest
the more stringent priority regula-
tions were issued, said last night
the plumbers protest probably was
(See PLUMBERS, Page A-7D
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Briggs Workers End
Strike, Paving Way
For Return Of $4,000
Supplies Plant Shutdown
Had Closed Other Auto
Factories in Detroit
B. The Associated Press

DETROIT, Sept. 21.- Settle
ment of a strike of 200 workers
at the Outer Drive plant of
Briggs Manufacturing Co., was
announced late today, and man
agement and union spokeSmen
said it would pave the way for
an early return to work for
nearly $4,000 idle auto workers.
Emil w. Macy, East Side re-
gional director of the CIO United
Auto Workers, said the Outer Drive
Workers-Who struck eight days ago
III protest against discharge of a
union steWard-had agreed 70 sub
NIT the issue to arbitration.
Mr.. Macy said Outer Drive work
ers would return to their jobs Mon
day. Company officials confirmed
this and added that its other pants,
employing $500 more, will reopen
within a day or two, as soon as
the flow of parts from the struck
plant is resumed.
An estimated 32,7Oo Chrys.er
workers had been laid off because
of the strike, while an additional
1,100 were sent home from Packard
Motor Co. few days ago because
of the shortage of parts from the
Briggs supplier plant.
/ On another Detroit front. Kaiser
Frazer Corp. and an AFL union
came to. a quick settlement voday
of dispute which brought pickett
to the big Willow Run plant.
! Forty or SO AFL pickets turned
back the comparatively few Kaiser
Frazer. workers who report on
Saturdays, but the pickets were
withdrawn after Edgar Kaiser, vice
president and general manager, had
conferred with Louis Hackbarth,
AFL representative.
! Mr. Hackbarth said Kaiser Frazer
had permitted maintenance work.
ers to infringe" on construction
jobs which he said belonged to
the AFL.
Without giving details, a company
spokesman said so far as we know,
the dispute is over"
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Iran Planes, Troops
Battling Tribesmen
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Sept. 21-The news
paper Etelaat said tonight that
Iranian bombers and several COL
umns" of mechanical troops were
en- route from Teheran to Isfahan,
375 miles to the south. to counter
tribal attacks.
"Gendarmerie posts between
Shiraz and Isfahan, and Shiraz and
Bushire have been attacked by
southern tribes and some posts have
been disarmed," the newspaper said.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Army Beats ViHonovo,
Indiana Is Upset as
Grid Season Opens

Army's 1945 national cham
pions swamped Villanova, $50,
and Cincinnati University
scored a major upset by de-
feating Indiana, 1876, in two
feature games of the Nations
first football Saturday of the
season yesterday.
Purdue defeated Miami of
Ohio, 1877. and Illinois trimmed
Pitt. 1877, in other major games.
The st. Louis Cardinals held
their one-game lead in the Ma
tlonal League pennant race,
nosing out the Cubs, 81, while
the Dodgers were beating the
Braves, 60.
"Details in Sports Section.>
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Mrs. Woodhouse Wins
House denomination
By the Assoeioied Press

NORWICH. Conn. Sept. al
Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, who
is completing her first term in Con-
gress as Representative from the
ID district, was renominated by ac-
clamation today at the Democratic
Congressional convention here.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
5 Unidentified Planes
Fly Over North Greece
BY the Associoted Press

ATHENS, Sept. 21-The Press
Ministry said today that five un-
identified aircraft. including a
bomber, had flown over Northern
Greece this week.
Two of the planes were spotted
September 18 over the Drama area
in Western Thrace. south of the
Bulgarian border, the ministry said,
and the other three, including the
bomber, flew over the island of
Thasos September 10.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

(See U. NJ, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-09-22

Clear with mild temperature, highest
about 30. Tomorrow, increasing cloudi-
ness, probably followed by showers.
Temperature yesterday: High, 80, at
4:l0 pm; low, Ct, at ITO am
United States Weather Bureau Report
Evening star., 1946-09-22

(See VETERANS, Page AID
Evening star., 1946-09-22

(See PLUMBERS, Page AT,
Evening star., 1946-09-22

(See MARITIME. PAGE AS
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Home Delivery

The Evening and Sunday Star Ii
delivered by carrier in the city and
suburbs at 90c per month when 4
Sundays; $100 per month when 5
Sundays.
Telephone Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Ball Sees Congress
Coping With Budget,
Labor and Controls

Senator Ball, Republican, Of Min
nesota believes the first session OF
the new Congress will be absorbed
almost exclusively in fiscal prob
lens, the oyerhauling Of Federal
controls on private industry and
labor relations.
The fiscal problems, he told =
National Press Club luncheon yes
terday, are chiefly those of reduce
Ing expenditures and balancing the
budget.
On taxes, he said, II may be OF
the reservation here, but I don't
think there will be any reduction Of
taxes"
He said he believes taxes should
not be reduced in boom times, but
In depression era, and that If there
is anything left after reduction Of
expenditures had balanced the bud
get, it should be applied to reduce
the national debt.
Cut in Expenditures Difficult.
The problem Of reducing expendi-
lures without harming the essential
functions of the Government, he
said, would be difficult one for
Evening star., 1946-11-28

Congress despite ill the help the
Budget Bureau could provide. He
said the public works program would
make an excellent No. ] target, es-
pecially In view Of the housing sit
uation and the shortage Of construc-
ton materials.
Senator Ball said he understood
there were more than 500 controls
on private industry.
Every day." he said. II learn
from my mail of some new control
that Is one ! had not known Of
before. II private enterprise is to
survive, 1t must be relieved Of some
of this burden. !"
Senator Ball, who Is member Of
the Committee on Education and
Labor. said, Were ready to 60
ahead pretty fast with the provis-
ions of the Case bill, (which was
Evening star., 1946-11-28

veterans IN veterans hospitals OF
81 States.
The physicians. al veterans Of
World War II, include pr. Marian
6. Loizeaux Of Boston: DR.. Margaret
Janeway, New York City: Dr. Jane
Liebfried, Philadelphia; DR.. Ger
trude r. Holmes, Greenyil1e. s. CT;
DR.. Grace Haskin, Cleveland; DR..
Angie Conner, Fort Thomas, KY;
DR.. Elizabeth D. Fletcher, Little
Rock, Ark; Dr., Eleanor B. Gutman.
Coquille. Greg. DR.. Hulda E. The
lander, San Francisco, and Or. Ruth
Borgess., Roosevelt. Utah.
Further appointments to other re-
gions. including the Richmond
branch area, are under consider
alton. according to Or. Margaret D.
Craighill, Veterans Administration
Evening star., 1946-11-28

passed BY the last Congress but
vetoed BY President Truman. He
outlined the provisions as those
making unions answerable to suits,
prohibiting secondary boycotts, In
|sisting that welfare funds be under
management-union trlisteeship, and
placing foremen with management
in collective bargaining.
Seeks Wagner Act Revision.
E He said the xewriting Of the Wag-
|ner Act was essential and predicted
that q bill he will introduce to out
Law the closed shop would be "the
most popular bill In Congress"
Senator Ball said that not until
the second session Of the Eightieth
Congress, in 1948, would bills on ma
|tional health, Federal aid to edu-
Evening star., 1946-11-28

cation. housing and social security
revision be reached.
In answer to a question, he said
that the coal strike is more like an
insurrection than q labor dispute !
1t is not q strike at all but q
defiance of the law Of the land as
written In the War Labor Disputes
Act, which Is the law no matter
what we think OF IT." he declared.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Coughing
Spells
Due to Colds?

Here's q Reel Expsefos0nf fiof
Acts Eoss 10 Eass Coughing Spells
Spend IS esnts 1t any drug store today for .
bottle Of BUCKLEY'S CANADrOL MIX.
TURE-srip1s aetine--to relieve such cough.
ing fast. Take . tssspoonfuf and hold 4 On
sad @ fsef 4, co~srfui. % ,anssns - action .csion spssss -
through throaf. head and brenchial tubes
BUcKLEY'S MIXTURE scts promptly 70
help loosen up thick. sticky phissm-sooths
irritated throat membranes and casa hard
coughing spells.
Most slf Canada knows BUcKLEY'S-foiks
Who live up North where cough mixture
has Got to do real job, keep BUCKLEY'S
handy. So Try e the very next time cold
rssalts in wrseking, stubborn coush-fnd
out for yourseif how good and effective II IL
for eoughs due TO colds. Get BUCKLEY'S
CANADIOL MIXTURE - made In ths
Y. S. A. today au drug storss.
Evening star., 1946-11-28

by the government mediately after
the present winter harvest season
to avert speculation and assure q
reasonable price for the prime staple.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
GIRDLES

Memo Foundations. formerly $3.50,
some boned back and front, some
boned front only, cotton and royon. 35
to AZ. Eoch garment will be fitted.
No refunds. Now---------$5
GirdIes, we're S., for the short figure,
broken sizes. Now---------$3.50
GirdIes BY Beverly Vogue. were S.,
GirdIes BY chormese. we're $3.50. 26
GirdIe. By Rivoli. lightly boned, sizes
rs to ----------------$3.50
Evening star., 1946-11-28
10 Women Doctors Named
VA Regional consuIianis

The Veterans administration to-
day announced appointment Of 10
women doctors as regional CONSUL
|tants on medical care for women.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
MISSES, DRESSES

Better Dresses, formerly $2o.75 to
9.95, crepes, wool with sequins.
some velvets, street and afternoon.
Excellent Dresses, formerly SIS, tai
Iored and afternoon styles, few Of q
kind, in royon crepes and WooIs. now
$14
Dresses, formerly $lo.o5 to $22.75,
miscellaneous small group in voriety
Of styles, colors and fobrics. now--$I0
Evening star., 1946-11-28
FUTURE

FUTURE.
. ADAM A. WESCHLER & son. auctioneers:
Trustees sale Of valuable three story snd nd
s.cedsd St NV in EbeT EK virtue No ss & dsaS
seq, one Of the land records OF ,sst the pis1 81
ralrs party % secured % thereby, the UNDERSIGNED
trustees viii offer for. sale By public AUG
ss Sn' day IL ffapt e e i4s ss o
pm, the following described property, IN
she 4stES 9 G9Ymssd 1T Il d0I HS
idaafs e. felo S' i4s e Pre- records q the
FERNS sns " sas ProDsry vii sold
. feet to the unpaid balance Of building
trust for ssl62 So a sSanpSpsse nSase
said trust. cash deposit Of $500 re-
ouired Of purchaser at sale. Examination
81 STAMPS 1sse a9a notariai fees At cost Of
chaser. Terms to be complied with within
thirty days from r.. day 1f sas
at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser.
after ave days advertisement of such
feited, or without forfeiting deposit tTus-
avail themssyes q ans legal
s;S;i.s. aARRY G PITT nssz sI7 iSsa ss
ADAM wEscHLEfR yssb1s SON 4prs.0nssrs
. and cellar brick dwelling. No; 1905 ~
eodsd ssygtepsn sy yTus a g e{s ased as q 1nsa
t1eH' the District d Solambias, ara q M .Ss
undsrsigned usaass trustees viii viii oer for Sale BY
public auction. in front OF premises, on
Monday the second second day Of e5 pssew,PsT fa,ew,na
iymbia, te-xit: Let Sc in Ksliy,s SUB.
dsn1ssd dssSnd Of os ba In q 1 ths g
for the DISTRICT Of columbisa s.,dn IN d.ise Liber
taxst,on nsa n. as Lot Sc in SQUARE $40, and
. being improved by premises known as
H 1G9e ba sod St Subject o he O. unpaid
computed as of November 49,. 1946, and
iessnS sasssis asss SO lsss per month e
. interest at 81. until February 25. lga9, g
/: sale. sale Examination Of title. conyeyancins
essfnt fees At cost tsn of pursSaser Ter Terms e B.
complied with within 30 days from das
Of sale. otherwise trustees reserve the
/. Of defaulting purchaser, after fye days
aspoost as Sc lorssea q without
selves Of. any. legal or equitable rights
I. DAILY, 10 14th st. NV; HARRY G.
Z PITT, Q17 18th st. NV, trustees.
/. no21. .23,26,26,30
&. q ysass sbosE oGsshds Go Mc ssss d sssls
description from the Dougal and Wattles
; estates by order Of the American Security
/. e. Trust Co. and from other owners, at
! public auction at sloan's Galleries, 7l5
/. 18th ST., Saturday November 30th, start
! grade chairs, cofiee tables, lamp tables,
new upholstering materials, ctfved wood
/. brackets and mirrors. bookstaifds. cellar,
I. lamps, colored sporting prints, water coli
/. ors. paintings. new bath rugs, iron safe,
/. high post bed, chests Of drawers, Chinese
!. embroideries, silyerware,. china, glassware,
: brio -a-hrac, clocks, radios, electrical ap-
6. g. SLOAN q CO., INC. Aucts. Estab- !
Evening star., 1946-11-28

Untrimmed COATS, SUITS
AIwooI Fleece coots. originally Sos
BeIted Wool Tweed coots originally S78
Atwood Suits, originally s45 and s475o
Atwood Suits, originally s3o75 now------------sze
Atwood Suits originally $5975to S65, 5,now---------s4s
Evening star., 1946-11-28
1lns tat
Originally
$78 to $Il0

Full length or shorter. Fit
ted, flored, boxy. All wool
in black, beige and high
shades, trimmed wi tn
muskrot, Persion, squir-
rel.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Fur-TriImllned SUITS

FuF.lTlmme0 SUIlS
Persion- trimmed Suits originally $69 ST.
Muskrot-t trimmed Suits. originally 81 - row ST..
Furtmmsd ssiss. originally s75, y kind j. $50
Evening star., 1946-11-28
NOVELTY JEWELRY

Eorrines, were SI2 and S. IS. now $6.88
Earrines, we're $40, noW------$S.SS
Rhinestone Pins, we're $40 and $33,
set IN sterling silver, now $8.s8
simuIated Pearl Necklaces. were $lO,.
sinnIe strond. 1oW--------$5.S .S8
~ Af prices Plus tar
Evening star., 1946-11-28

HANDBAGS 49,.
Hish-srode Plastic Handboss. were
$3.50 and $35. now--------$18.88
Fine Plastic Handbsss, were SIS. now
$I4.88
Block Plastic Handboss. were Sl0.o5.
now ----------------$o.66s $o.oo
Leather Hondboss. were S2o.o5, now
$l0.88
corde and Leather Handbags. were
$3.50, noW------$7.88 and $9.88
All prices Plus tar
Evening star., 1946-11-28
$ | | !
piss tar
Originally
$50 to $3.50

Outstanding styles in fine
oll-wooI suede cloth and
needlepoint, block ond
colors, with ocelot, Per-.
sion, squirrel lynx-dyed
fox, silver fox.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Originally
$08 to $I20.5O

Wool crepes and suede
fobrics in full length or
shorties;; smortly styled in
most popular fashions;
squirrel, muskrot or Per-
sian trim.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Warm Wool PuIloyer Sweaters

Warm Wool PuIlOver Sweaters
w.,. S Nov s2.88
A-woo such every needs at this season. Excel
lent values at the original PricepoPulor for gifts.
Long A-woo cordson Sweaters now $5SS
othe sleeve codison sweoters all WOOL S7o5
$488
AI-woo Jersey BIouses. sl295 now$7ss
Beautiful Blouses S4o5 prints solid coors broken.slze
slou.e. we're ~ o5 and s8. .o5. now ow----------S4ss
Bouses s5e5 royons and cottons, nov w-----$5Ss
Evening star., 1946-11-28
JUNIOR DRESSES

j Pretty Dresses, formerly S22.75 TO SIS.
populor-type wools and crePes, now
$Iz
Dresses, originally $l4.95, broken
sizes, odd eoIors, fobrics, styles, now
$s