davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
Full Weather Report
Boston. .Juue a1-fup>u..

Boston, June 31-(UP)--Weath- CT fOFecasts-
 CONNECTTCUT, MAssACHU- SEITS and RHODE ISLAND Clearing tonight. Saturday fair with lower humidity. Season temperatures.
 EastpOrt to Block Island-Mod- crate westerly winds tonight and Saturday. Clearing weather and improving visibility tonight. Fair weather and good visibility Sat- urday.
 Boston, June 2i-(UP)-The temperature in New England dur. ing the next five days will aver age from two to five degrees be- low the seasonal normal the BOs- ton Weather Bureau said today in its extended forecast.
 Some nOrmals for the period ares Boston and New Haven, Conn.,, 60 degrees; Providence, R. H., 7OS Nantucket, 68, Concord, N. H., and Portland, Me-, 05; Bur- 1ingtOn, Vt, 6S; EastpOrt, Me-, B7; Greenville, Me-, 62, Presque Isle, Me-, 01.
 Rainfall will total more than twO-thirds of an inch occurring as showers late Sunday and MOn- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

Tests conducted in Pittsburgh by scientists indicated that the average healthy person changes his position 38 times in eight hours of sleep and that 1t is abnormal to sleep without moving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
TAX-EXEMPT

There fs more than $4,6OO, ,OOO,- 900 worth of tax-exempt property in New York City alone. The city owns $3,4o0OO0, 900 worth of this, while the remainder is privately owned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
SPIDER "EARTHQuAKEsD

SEMVGN GANAnSEOAAES
 Spiders are one of the greatest annoyances to the men who study earthquakes. The creatures enter tightly sealed instruments and rec ord earth tremors of astounding proportions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

The assemblies of Maryland, North Carolina, and Virginia passed a crop control act as early as 1866. This act provided for a J Ione-year tobacco planting holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

Speculators are boosting food prices in Columbia to record highs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

Leningrad, Russia is to have an underground railway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

Finland will exchange its blue foxes for Danish Ktlir1ks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
News of Organized Labor
 By Raymond J. Kirkpatrick -

The new city ordinance. in Bridgeport recognizing the right of municipal employees to join la- bOr unions was hailed yesterday by Timothy M. Collins, president of the Connecticut Federation of Labor. He called it an important step forward.
 Similar ordinances will be sought in other cities and towns of the state.
 Printed copies of the new con- tract between the Chase Brass and Copper Company and the Chase Local, Mine, Mill & Smelter Work CTS Union, C.1.O., are being distri- buted to Chase employees. Agree ment on contract terms in April ended a strike that had been in progress since Feb. 4.
 The New England Council, meeting at Whitfield, N. H., this week, was told by three speakers that labor management peace can be greatly aided by establishment of industrial relations sponsored by each city or state. Advocating the plan were Albert A. Cree, president of the Central Vermont Public Service Corporation; Rich ard P. Doherty, executive director of the Greater Boston Industrial Relations Council; and Henry N. Hicks, of the United Electrical Workers, C.I.O.
 The trio said their plan would bring management and labor leaders together in friendly meet ings, would provide for settlement of disputes by cOnciliatiOn, media ton and arbitration without gOv- ernment aid, and would create sound, healthy relationship be- tween management and labor in the community.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-19

Especially built Quonset nearby, and
in the courtyards in front and be-
hind the main building, tables and
chairs and ping-pon tables are en-
closed by coral fences.
The buildings were put together
by the 1880 Engineers, and special
decorations were made by volun-
teer workers. The 526th Port Bat
talon is official host unit to the
club, which is open to the 5000 or
more Negro troops on Okinawa as
we'll as the thousands of white serv-
isemen.
A great deal of the credit for
plans and actual construction of the
Naha club is given to Mahlon T.
Puryear, who formerly directed
trade school and was assistant coach
at Delaware State College, Dover,
Del, before Joining Red Cross for
overseas duty. His home is 386 End
street, Hackensack, N j., where his
wife and daughter live. He gradu-
ated in 1886 from the Hampton In
stitute trade school, received de-
gree in science there in 1912, and did
graduate work at Columbia univer-
sity, besides teaching at Hampton
for two years.
Puryear, as club director, has a
staff Of four highly educated and
trained Red Cross girls: Marian J.
Kirkley, AZ Admiral street, New
Haven, Conn. Evelyn Hudson, 625
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-19
new CLUB AT NAHA
FOR OVERSEAS TROOPS

OKINAWA, Apr. 10 (ANP)-
Newest, and one of the finest, of
the 16 American Red Cross clubs on
Okinawa is the all-Negro stated
Naha club which is attracting of
servicemen for games, library fa-
cilities, and rest periods completely
away from army life.
Five large Quonsets, built in the
form of an "H," with enclosed
ramps between them, make up the
structure. One Quonset houses the
snack bar and office, two of the
them Joined end-to-end provide for
a well-equipped craft shop and
game room, and the two other Quon-
sets house the lounge, library and
music rooms. Girl staff workers
have living accommodations a large,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-19

|South Warren street, Trenton, N.
j.; Madeleine Saunders, 615 Paral-
lei Avenue, Kansas City, Kan; and
Millicent Wylly, 60 Forest Avenue,
Engelwood, N. j.
Before going overseas for Red
Cross, Puryear, was an assistant
field director at Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Maryland, and had only
brief stop in Manila before taking
up his duties on Okinawa in Janu-
ary of this year.
He says he is going to enjoy put
ting up more such buildings, and
takes pleasure in adding special
touches of comfort and convenience
for the troops, that have attracted
the attention of other Red Cross
workers in the area.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Charlotte Detective
Sued for S150,OO0
In Abduction Case

Rosemary johnson, 19-year-old
nursemaid against whom extradition
proceedings are pending for her re-
turn to North Carolina to face q
charge Of abducting 4-year-old
Terry Taylor, yesterday afternoon
filed . suit in District Court seeking
$150,00o damages from Capt. Frank
Littlejohn, chief Of Charlotte IN. c.
detectives. Miss johnson is also
known as Loretta Frances Brock,
and the suit was filed under that
name.
Early this month Capt. Littlejohn
was unsuccessful in an effort to re-
turn the young woman to North
Carolina. He was prepared to take
her there after bringing her here
from Annapolis, but was prevented
from doing so through a habeas
corpus proceeding when it was found
she had signed no waiver Of extra
dition at Annapolis, Md. She was
found there with the little girl. the
daughter Of Charlotte physician.
In the suit filed yesterday through
her attorney, James j. Laughlin. she
charges that through the handling
Evening star., 1946-03-29

Of her case, Capt. Littlejohn had
wanted to divert public attention tc
prevent an investigation Of certain
police activities In Charlotte.
The civil suit claims she was un-
lawfully removed from Annapolis
that her reputation was damaged
and that she was denied her civil
rights under the Constitution.
She also claims she had committed
no crime, and intended to return to
Charlotte with the girl as soon as
she had earned enough money to
pay transportation costs.
Terry, the daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs. Andrew Taylor, was removed
from North Carolina in February
and was found with the nursemaid
at Annapolis, where the maid OBJ
tanned employment with a naval
officers family.
Early this month, when Justice
Alexander Holtzof of District Court
issued q habeas' corpus writ, he set
April 8 as a date for hearing on it.
Attorney Laughlin said yesterday an
extradition hearings is now set for
April 8.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
9,133 Servicemen,
us War Wives Due
To Reach u. 5. Today
By the Associated Press

Six vessels, carrying 1928 service
personnel, are to arrive today at two
West Coast ports, while 1885 more
troops are to debark from three
ships at New York.
A ship with 2l5 British war wives
and children is expected at New
York.
Arriving at San Francisco are
four transports, with 2,713 aboard, ;,
and at Seattle two ships with 4,585.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Howard Victory
from Bremerhaven, 989 troops, in
cluding Headquarters of Sd Bat
Evening star., 1946-03-29

215 British brides and children.
At Seattle e-Miscellaneous on fol-
lowing: Gen. H. F. Hodges from CAL
cutta, 3,078 Army, Is Navy; USS
Winged Arrow from Wake, 1892
Navy and Marines.
At San Francisco-Miscella
on following: La Sale from Shang-
hal 1877 Navy; 8 Marines; Randall
from Pearl Harbor, 1887 Navy;
Libra from Pearl Harbor, 1877 Navy;
Gratia from Sasebo, 13 Marines.
Evening star., 1946-03-29

TALON, Companies H, I, x and L OF
331st Infantry Regiment, 83d In
fantry Division.
Muhlenberg Victory from Bremen
haven, $40 troops, including Com
pany M, Regimental Headquarters,
Service Company, Antitank Com
pany, Cannon Company and Medi-
cal Detachment of 331st Infantry
Regiment.
Reed Victory from Algiers, six
miscellaneous personnel.
James Parker from SOUTHAMPTON
Evening star., 1946-03-29
jap Sentenced to Huno

MANILA, Mar. 20 R.-Tatsuo
Naito, japanese civilian, today was
convicted of killing three Filipino
civilians and was sentenced to be
hanged. He was tried by a mill
tary commission headed by 1t. Col.
John A. Chase of Stevens Point,
Wis.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
DURING PAST WEEK

September 27:-Lewis L. Elem
ing and Lois E. Kneifel, both of
Yakima, Wn. They were married
by Justice of the Peace, Hal Hep
ner.
Roy A. Cranor and Inez E. Wag-
goner, both of Elmira, Ida. They
were married by Justice of the
Peace, Hal Hepner.
September 29:-Frank j. Wide
of Spokane, Wn., and Caroline E.
Pluid of Troy.
September 3O:-Leonard A Mont
gomery of Hot Springs, and Rachel
L. Tyler, of Standpoint, Ida.
October 1:-Elvin L. Morrow and
Donna J. Lynch, both of Kalispell:
They were married by Justice OF
the Peace, Hal Hepner.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-03

For Sale:-Five room house with
bath. in West Libby, 125 foot front
age. sewer, cement foundation.
plastered and celotex throughout
garage, chicken house, large and
small fruit Terms if desired, other
good listings Strout Realty, John
F. Bowen, local agent Phone 66NI
lie
For Sale Walking Pillow, steel
beam. Drop leaf breakfast table.
10 quart pressure cooker. Lewis
c. Ohlerich, *
For Sale circulating heatrola and
hot water coils, both in good con
dition at half price. James Par
ker Phone 17lR. lc
For Sale:-Rexford Power and
Light Hydro Electric Utility, SER
wing Rexford complete with dam.
flume, power house and dwellings,
transmission distribution line with
easements and franchise. w. V.
Kuchan, Owner. 20-2c
For Sale:-House and three lots.
garage, hen house; also sewing box,
chest, ironing board, book case and
writing desk combined, gas lamp,
card table, step ladder, monograph
cabinet, 9 chairs, kitchen cabinet
stove, and easy chair, typewriter
4 gas barrels. 3l5 Colorado Avenue
Mrs. J. Hartigan TX
Lost:-Zipper key case with several
keys. Return to Western News for
reward lc
For Sale. Modern House. Bill
Quilting, box 348 Eureka. 202X
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-03

For Stakeholder Spaniel puppies
for sale: Pari and solid colors. In
dividually registered and tattooed.
Reasonably priced to reduce ken
mel stock. Barteau Kennels, Shelby,
Mont Phone 284-J. 19-4c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS

Expert hosiery mending, 35c per
run. 1909 Mineral Ave, Box 826.
Phone 98R 40-tf
Notice: To Whom 1t May Concern.
I will not be responsible for any
bills made by anyone but myself.
Leonard M. Smith. Tax
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-03
AIRMAIL STAMPS ARE
REDUCED TO FIVE CENTS

Postmaster DeRosia informs us
that in spite of the large amount
of publicity given the matter, many
people have forgotten that starting
October /, airmail stamps are only
five cents instead of eight cents as
they have been recently. The cut
in price will prove a great saving
to those wishing to use airmail
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-03

Other Building Materials may be
scarce but high, but you can build
a strong cooperative namely by pat
ronizing it day by day All pro-
Queer patrons become stockholders
thru their patronage; all stock
holders share in its savings thru
their patronage. - Farmers Union
Exchange, Eureka, Montana. 19-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-03
HERE'S
YOUR
CHANCE TO
EARN
A
$5OOO.0O
BONUS
IF YOU ACT NOW!

Only those qualified men who en-
list before October 5th will get full
advantage under the provisions OF
the educational benefits of the G. l.
Bill of Rights which guarantees one
trade or business school of YOUR
months training in the college,
choice for each month of enlist
ment Three years of Army life,
then 48 months-more than full
five year college course-of Gov
ernment-paid education and sub
sistence for you!
Don't Miss This Golden Oppor-
tunity! Act now before it is too
late! This is your chance of life
time. Call at your local U. S.
Army Recruiting Station at once
before October 5th!
ARMY RECRUITING STATION
Kalispell, Montana
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-03
LOST

Lost:-Key ring with several keys.
If found, return to Victor Peltier for
reward Eureka, Mantana TX
Lost:-Pair of blue plastic rim glas-
SEES in brown leather case Leave
at Western News or Call Mary Lou
Role, 181W. Reward. 1c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-03
CLASSIFIED

Classified advertising running in
This column is charged for at the
rate of &c per word per issue with a
minimum charge of SOC for the ad.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-03

For Sale:-Brand new gallon Jer-
sey cream cans at S4.75 each. Limited
quantity. Libby Creamery. 1c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-03
WANTED

Wanted:-Poles and Piling, Cedar,
Douglas Fir and Pine, all sizes
Quote f o. b. shipping point. State
quantities can supply, earliest ship
ment. Niedermeyer-M Martin Co.,
Bldg, Portland (4) Ore.
1910
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-03

Wanted:-Lumber, all sizes, all
grades. Quote f. o. b. shipping
point, earliest shipment. NEIDER-
MEYER-MARTIN CO., Spalding
Building, Portland "a Ore. 1910
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-03

For Sale or Rent:-House. Modern
except heat No children. Frank
Wegner. 2O-3N
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-03

For Sale:-Large Trunk. Mrs. Fred
Carter. TX
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Order by Callahan
Warns Police Against
Prisoner Beatings

Maj. Harvey q. Callahan, police
superintendent, has issued a re-
minder to all members of the Metro
politan Police force that brutality
or violence toward prisoners will
not be tolerated, it was learned
today.
Jesse James Patton, on trial for
the murder of Maurice L. Bern
stein, charged yesterday in District
Court that three detective sergeants
investigating the shooting obtained
a confession from him through bru-
tality. The detectives denied the
charges, however.
The order, which reached all pre-
cinct commanders yesterday, de-
clared:
"The number of incidents being
reported in which it Is alleged that
policemen are using more force than
necessary in making arrests suggests
that certain members of the depart
ment need to be reminded of the
restrictions which the law imposes
on the use of force by police officers" !"
The police chief directed his pre-
cinct captains to make thorough
investigation of all complaints of
unnecessary violence by policemen
Maj. Callahan said officers are ex-
pected to use force when necessary
to make an arrest and to protect
themselves, but he emphasized that
any use of brutality which cannot
be justified on the grounds of neces-
sity or self-defense will bring "dras-
tic disciplinary action"
"Officers must be discreet and pa
tient in handling intoxicated or
mentally deranged persons" Maj.
Callahan said.
He called attention of all members
of the force to the portion of the
police manual which orders that
prisoners be treated with considera-
ton. The manual forbids harsh,
violent or obscene language" by po-
licemen toward prisoners.
1t provides penalties as high as
dismissal from the force for Offend
ing officers,
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Rabbi Prero Will Speak
Al National AzA Sabbath

Rabbi Amram Prero, national di-
rector of boys work for the B'nai
Birth Youth Organization, will
speak at the annual National AZA
Sabbath at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in
Adas Israel Synagogue, it was an
nounced today.
The National AZA Sabbath Is
sponsored this year by the Greater
Washington Area Council of the
Aleph Zadik Aleph of B'nai Birth.
Rabbi Prero, a native of Palestine,
came to the United States as a
child. He was educated in Chicago
schools and ordained at the Hebrew
Theological College. He has served
as director of the Hillel Foundation
at the University of Florida and as
director Of the Youth Program in
Canada.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
ADVERTISEMENT A
LOOK OUT FOR
PlN.vv0RMS

Recent medical reports reveal that an
amazing number of children land grown
ups tool may be victims of Pin Worms
often without suspecting what is wrong
And these pests, living inside the human
body. can cause real distress.
So watch out for the warning signs that
may mean n-Worms-especially the
asgravating rectal itch. Get JAYkE'S P.W
and follow the directions.
P.W is the Pin-Worm treatment devel-
eped in the laboratories of Dr. d. Jayne &
eon, after years OF patient research. The
small, easy.to-take P.W tablets act in a
special way to remove Pin. Worms.
Ask your druggist: P.W. for Pin.Wornsi
Evening star., 1946-11-07
k1l;;H3E:: x1l;l1Ix:

80 Orig. LIS to l.5o UpIift Bros
sieres. Odd lot, excellent bros-
sieres. UpIift styles. White,
black, teorose. Broken sizes, 59e
50 Orig. l.64 to 2.57 Two-woy
Stretch GirdIes. And ponties! In
black, white and teorose. Small
and medium sizes only----1.2e
40 Orig. 2.95 to 5.95 GirdIes and
Corsets. Odd lot. Some front
looed. All higher priced goods.
Slightly soiIed----------l.9
Corsets and Girdles-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-07
[ll!H,; FURNISHINGS R $; \

10 Orig. l.ss Metol Medicine
l22 Rolls Orig. 100 Proteeto
Wall .Paper. Perfect for your
walls, rolI--------------59e roll
2o2 Pkss. Orig. 25e Refrigerator
Boss. Keep foods fresh-----5e
Z Orig. IS. 78 Refriserators. An
other GoIdenbere's 1883
8 Orig. l.49 Pottery Bowls. So
nice for the home
Linens and Domestics-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-07
.IIl,2.!s:x,IsIIII17;IIE1 s

6 Orig. $40 Teens Royon Dotted
Dresses. Sizes 10 to l2---4.40
s Orig. $40 Teens Royon Print
Dresses. Sizes II to 49,
a Orig. $40 Teens Skirts.
bright pIoids. Sizes II to X
T..
10 Orig. 2.7o Teens BIouses. OF
smart white cotton. Sizes 10 to
7 Orig. 5.99 Tots Jodhpurs.
lOO9o wool. Bright pIoids. Sizes
3 to 6----------------
10 Orig. l.5e Polo Shirts. Small,
medium and large sizes-----54e
10 Orig. Ito Boys Caps. Cor
duroy. some with ear tobs 97e
s Orig. 1.ss Tots Corduroy Jump
ers. Cute styles. Sizes 5 and 6,
oee
20 Orig. l.2o Boys 2-pe. Knit
Suits. Tailored styles ----e4e
IS Orig. 2.2s Boys z-pe. Wosh
Suits. In sizes z to 4-----1.84
Infants and Girls-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-07
.ILI5i;U3|
1l!EJIa;I

73 Prs. Orig. 45e FuIl-foshioned
Kont Run Royon Hose. Sheer
and clear. In popular ooIors.
Broken sizes. Mill mends --l9e
81 Prs. Orig. z9e ChiIdren's An
kIets. Solid oolors. Turned-down
cuffs. Assorted colors and sizes.
Seconds ----------------l4e
II Prs. Orig. 2ee Women's Rayon
AnkIets. Solid coIors. Smart
royon turned-down cuff styles.
Assorted coIors and broken sizes,
10e
A. Prs. Orig. 2ee FootIets. Wear
with stockings or wear them with
out. Broken sizes
SO Prs. Orig. 78e Women's Loee
Hose. Cotton mill mends. Bro
ken sizes. In black and dark COL
ors onIy------------
1874 Prs. Orig. 7ee Women's N.Y.
lon Hose. Sheer and clear hose.
Some fuII-foshioned. Slight mill
mends. Broken sizes and ossort-
ed coIors -------.------49e
101 Prs. Orig. 48e Full fashioned
Royon Hose. AZ and As gauge
chiffon royon hose. Mill mends.
In broken sizes and assorted COL
ors 39c
88 Prs. Orig. 45e Chiffon Royon
Hose. Knit to fit. Chiffon royon
hose. IrreeuIors. Assorted COL
ors In broken sizes 36e
Hosieru-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-07
U. S. to Return AirfieId

PARIS, Nov. 7 (P)-Orly Airfield
the last major United States Army
installation in the Paris area, will
be returned to French control to-
morrow under a new Franco Amer
ican agreement, the Air Transport
Command announced today.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
.s{sIiI73;Y1'n7Sl91'l

20 Orig. 1873 Diekies and Pom
chos. In sheer white net---3ee
II Orig. 100 PIoin-eoIor Head
Squores. Smart for outdoors, 27e
IS Orig. 100 Royon Toffeta
Head Bonds. In bright eoIors,
lSe
l Orig. 1.5s snoods. In red or
pretty heod trm---------1.oo
Orig. 1.5o Handkerchief with
embroidered edge. Accent to
any costume ume-------l.00
II Orig. Ice Hondkerehiefs. In
printed pastel shodes------10e
20 Orig. z.9s Ponehos. In smart
sheer nets. Add these to your
Handkerchiets and Neck,uear-
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-07
.R 81 1 0.pS to I4.9s .
mon


sad tsyoa iafssys III eombHno-
tsdHs 1sd scii4 tnHnfy THERE H.f
aseshas GotdAAberas yoape III ycss
h4d9At ii snaHY ,sy3ss %. rhccss
Issm Sizes 3 ~ Us Is.
tAnsor Affss Street Flpor
Evening star., 1946-11-07

iI,.I.I.l:,1..Is
40 Orig. 1893 to 2.95 Hondbess.
Odd lot Of higher-pr handbags
in the latest styles. Leading seq
sons shades 1.3o
plus tar
50 Orig. 2.e5 to 4.e5 New Hand
boss. IrreeuIors Of hieher-priced
bags. PIostics, feathers and wool
fabrics. Black, brown, ton or red,
1877
plus tar
Handbags-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-07
1m.IME1A11 .1m.III,M|)|,E||s:.1l,.|,,:;|',|I,|, ~ q, I|

ig. 2.99 PIostie Roineoots.
n sizes. Assorted colors, 99e
g. 1880 AlI-wool Suits. At
~ctive styles. Broken sizes,
II Orig. z.Ss to 3.e7 loo%
Wool Sweaters. A variety of COL
ors and sizes zes-------1.59
10 Orig. 7.e9 Royon Gobordine
PedoI Pushers. Broken sizes, 800
81 Orig. 5.o5 Wool Jersey Spiffy
jackets. Smart styles. Broken
sizes -------.--- ------3.99
46 Orig. 500 Royon FoiIIe
Smoeks. A variety Of colors to
choose from -.--- --------3.l9
7 Orig. $50 Spun Royon Jumpers.
In broken sizes ..-.--. so
13 Orig. 1.29 Cotton Polo Shirts.
A variety Of coIors. Broken sizes,
Tic
SportsWear-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-07

I|AII'|1,

Al Prs. Orig. 3.95 Women's
Leather Gloves. In broken sizes.
SIip-on and novelty styles. Black
only --------------2.79
81 Prs. Orig. LIT Women's Fab
rie Gloves. In royon fabric. In
royon fobric. In black and brown
only. Broken sizes II. IT
~ Prs. Orig. LIS Women's Fob
ric Gloves. In royon fabric. In
white and coIors. In broken sizes,
Tie
80 Prs. Orig. 100 Cotton Fobrie
Gloves. In sIip-on styles. In oll-
white cotton. In broken sizes, Sic
GJoYoe-Sfreef EIoor
Evening star., 1946-11-07
LINENS: .l!ll41IlH1 !||,l|.H1

5 Orig. 1899 Chenille Spreads.
Full size. White with smart null
ti-colored designs----9.64
s Orig. l2.se Chenille Spreads.
Twinsze. Assorted eolors --8.64
z Orig. 500 Part-WooI BIonkets.
Contents noted. 72xoO size, 4.79
! Orig. 7.5e Joequord Double
BIonket . 4.97
4 Orig. 5.ee Utility Blankets.
Grey only. Get these while they
lost 3,S7
6 Orig. z.e5 Printed TobIeeIoths.
52x52 size. Coy prints--l.e4
3 Orig. 800 Chenille Nat Sets.
Nice shades es--------2.z4
5 Orig. 3.99 Printed TobIeeIoths.
5ox7e size. Printed----2.49
20 Orig. 1.4e Printed Cloths.
48x5O sizes. Make wonderful
Gifts for Xmas
DO,npstics-Street Flor