davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16

By coLL1EI

the contestants are vying to be
crowned queen. Already over one
thousand votes are out. The con-
testants are working very hard.
This contest will culminate with
the crowning Of the queen on Dec.
2, 1946 at 800 pm. at the YMCA.
In support Of its contestant, the
membership committee is spon-
soring Chat and Nibble" at the
home Of Mrs. LYDIA Hughes. 2413
Charles Street on November "a
from At p. m, There will be a
silver offering. The committee is
sponsoring Mrs. Ruth GUIDE.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16

Brooks Of Cleveland.
The bride is a graduate of Cen
tral High School and before leav-
ing Omaha she was a teacher in
Miss Pinkston's School of Music.
She was also assistant organist
of st. Philips Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Simmons was crowned
Queen Aurora XIII at st. Philips
Annual Coronation in 1943.
Mr.. Simmons is a graduate of
Boys Town and served % months
overseas during the war.
The couple will make their home
in Cleveland where Mr.. Simmons
is employed at Kryle hospital.
Mrs. James went to Cleveland
for her daughters wedding.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16
Miss Florence James, Queen Aurora XII.
Is Bride Of Donald Simmons
COUPLE TO RESIDE IN CLEVELAND, OHIO

wedding ceremony ? wddlLyy, b
In an evening ceremony at st.
Thomas Cathedral in Cleveland,
Ohio. Miss Florence M. James.
daughter of Mrs. Gertrude James
of 3112 Corby Street, Omaha was
married to Mr.. Donald Simmons.
The six-thirty o'clock ceremony
was performed by Father Wolfe
of st. Thomas.
The bride was attired in pale
blue and wore a gardenia corsage
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton, brother
and sister-in-law of the groom,
attendants. Mrs. Simmons wore
grey.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, reception was given for
the couple by Mr.. and Mrs. T..
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16
The poles we
are coming
along slowly

Telephone poles are only one of the serious
shortages handicapping our efforts to catch up
with service demands.
Lack of lead, copper and cotton insulation is
likewise slowing the factories that build tele-
phone switchboards, dial equipment, or furnish
us with cable and wire.
Every bit Of equipment we can lay our hands
onhas been pressed into dse in order to cope with
the greatest demand for telephone service ever.
But the need can only be really satisfied by
more equipment-the first step In an expansion
program calling for an outlay of well over 100
million dollars in the next five years.
To attract the vast amount of money needed
for the expansion and Improvement oftelephone
service, our earnings must be comparable with
the earnings of other businesses which are bor-
rowing money from the investing public.
NoeIHwEsrERN BEtL rELEPHokE COMPANY
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16
Elk's Club Notes
BY Dt. Mariana McFadden

Don't forget the musical by the
Elks Ensemble Monday. November
18th at 8 p m. at 2420 Lake st.
At the Bingo game that will be
held Saturday night, November %
a complete beauty course will be
given to the winner of a special
game. The course will be with the
Northside Beauty School.
The Barster club held its regu-
lar meeting Wednesday night Nov
5th at the home of Blanche Curry
and Dt. NJ Burns as hostess.
Cherokee Temple 223 held their
regukz' meeting Tuesday night
Nov. IL with DIT. Ruler Campbell
presiding.
Those on the sick list are DIT.
Flora Thomas at st. Joseph hos
pital. Those i'll at home are Dts.
Louise Henderson; Bennetta Cleve
land; Austin and Rowena Sud-
duth.
Cherokee Temple 223 is having
a social gathering Tuesday night.
Nov. 10 at $50 at the hall. All
daughters be sure and come and
bring your cover dish or what you
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16
MRS. MERRIWEATHER

MRS. MERRIWEATHER
LEAVING FOR OvERsEA DUTY
Visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Harry Garner Of 2215 No. 29th
St, and her husband Angelo Aer-
riweather, is Mrs. Gertrude Merri-
weather who arrived last Friday
from Tocoma, Washington. Mrs.
Merriweather, who is on her way
to Washington, D. c.. will remain
in Omaha about week. The vi
sitor is a member of special
Service Club Of Washington. D.
c. and will leave for overseas
duty in a few weeks.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16
CHICAGO SCHOOL MISS
VISITS RELATIVES

VISITS RELATIVES
Miss Edna M. Purifoy, a hbrar-
ian at Wendell Philips High school
of Chicago, ILL.,, was a visitor at
the home of her cousin. Mrs. Ida
F. Baker, 2723 No. 9th Ave. this
week.
Miss Purifoy took time out Arm
istice Day and observed the acti-
vities carried on in the Tech high
school library. The Librarian at
Tech high and Miss Purifoy dis
cussed procedure and problems
arising in our high school libraries.
Miss Purifoy returned home on
Tuesday night, leaving at 8:45 for
Chicago.
THE EUREKA ART CLUB
Met last Wednesday, Nov. 9th
at the home of Mrs Winifred Glib
son of 2S11 Charles st. The meet
ing opened with the vice president
Mrs. George Fitzpatrick in charge
A very interesting meeting was
held. Discussions and plans were
completed for a Christmas party
which will be held at the home of
Mrs. Mae Jackson of 2219 Ohio
st. The date of the party has not
yet been decided upon. At this
meeting a complete report was
made by the sick committee Of
which Mrs. Jackson is chairman.
The club was glad to hear that
the members on the sick list are
improving. Cards were sent to
each Of the members on the sick
list. After the meeting the hostess
served a delicious luncheon.
Mrs. Alice Dudty, pres.
Mrs. Earnestine Kerr, se'cy.
VISITS LOS ANGELES a.s
Mrs. e. M. Forrest of 2518 Lake
st.. left Sunday morning Novem-
Der for a two week visit in Los
Angeles. Calf. She will be the
houseguest Of Mrs. George Cooper
of that city. Mrs. Cooper is q
cousin of Mrs. Forrest. Accom-
panying Mrs Forrest to Los An
geles was Mrs. James Crum who
will attend the convention Of the
Church of God CWFF to be held
in that city this week.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16
ANNOUNCES OPENING
OF BEAUTY SALON

Mrs. Margaret King announces
the opening OF the Cosmetioue
Omaha Ultra Modern Beauty Sa-
Ion Sunday. Nor Hours Al.
Refreshments.
MRS. BERTHA LAWRENCE
a former Omahan who has been
living In Wichita, Kansas for the
past few years. has returned to
Omaha where she plans to make
her home. Mrs. Lawrence is the
daughter Of Mrs. Anna Heron of
1853 No. Twenty-fifth STREET.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16
PATRICIA ANN FRAsIER

PATRICIA ANN FRASER
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Frasier Of
2728 Burdette ST.. who are the
proud parents of baby girl born
at University hospital have named
their little daughter Patricia Ann.
PROUD PARENTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sharon of
2216 North Twenty-second Street
are the parents of a baby boy
born recently at University hos
pital. The Sharons are the parents
of two other children, Joseph Jr.,
and Carlotta.
RATING
Mr.. Aaron Glass of 2OO6 Miami
Street, has returned from Doctor 5
hospital and is recuperating at his
home from his recent illness.
ROOSEVELT POST OBSERVES
ARMISTICE DAY; PLANS
SMOKER, NOVEMBER 21st
Members of the Roosevelt Post
No. 80 of the American Legion of
which Mr.. John Fleming of 2416
Maple st. is commander, partici-
patedwit h other service organiza-
tions in the Armistice Day parade
in South Omaha Nov. IL.
Mr.. Fleming also announced
that on Thursday the 21st of Nov.
the American Legion Post No. 80
is holding smoker. All service
men and ex-service men are cord
tally invited.
Mrs. H. A. Frazier of 2231 Mi
ami st is recovering from a re-
cent illness.
The Omaha guide., 1946-11-16

MISS NADINE MARIE BYRD
Miss Nadine Marie Byrd is vi
sitting in Omaha at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
r. jackson Of 223O Willis Avenue.
Miss Byrd arrived in Omaha on
Sunday evening from New York
City where she was employed as
a Dental assistant She attended
Howard University in Washing
ton, d. c. and is a graduate of
the Manhattan Dental Assistants
School. At the moment, Miss
Byrd's plans as to her length of
stay in Omaha are incomplete.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Col. Ijams Resigns VA
Post 10 Direct VFW
Rehabilitation Work

Col. George E. Ijams, assistant
administrator of veterans affairs,
will become national rehabilitation
director of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars March l.
The veterans organization made
public a statement from Veterans
Administrator Bradley accepting
Col. Ijams' resignation with regret.
I'VE are deeply grateful to Gen.
Bradley for his splendid co-opera-
ton in letting us have the services
of one who is highly qualified to di-
rect the expansion of our rehabili-
tation service" Representative
Kearney, Republican, of New York,
chairman of the VFW Welfare and
Service Committee, said.
Kearney Praises Bradley.
He praised Gen. Bradley for
further proof of his understanding
of veteran welfare problems" and
said:
In accepting the appointment as
national director of our rehabilita-
ton program, Col. Ijams is volun-
tarily surrendering benefits mate
rally affecting retirement rights to
which. he is entitled as an employe
of the Federal Government for the
past 27 years"
Col. Ijams' job. like those of the
other assistant administrators un-
der Gen. Bradley's predecessors,
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, had
been cut in half by Gen. Bradley on
the theory that the work could be
speeded by spreading the RESPONSE
bility to more officials.
A VA spokesman said the con-
struction program under Col. Ijams
was seriously tagging" but this was
blamed on scarcity of materials
and difficulties in getting contrac-
tors to make reasonable bids.
Other designations Discounted.
Recently, large portion" of the
responsibility for getting veterans
hospitals built in record breaking
time was shifted to the Army Corps
of Engineers.
AS late as yesterday, it was re-
ported, Gen. Bradley urged Col
Ijams to remain with VA.
Rumors of other designations
have been circulating in VA but
have been given no official credence.
Gen. Bradley said Col. Ijams' ex-
perience and comprehensive knowl-
edge of veterans affairs should be
of great value to the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, particularly in the
development of its rehabilitation
program.
Col. Ijams has been identified
with veterans affairs since his ap-
pointment as assistant director of
the Bureau of War Risk Insurance
In 1919. He was the last director
of the old Veterans Bureau before
1t was absorbed into the Veterans
Administration.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
George {. Miller, ST.,
Retired Grocer, Dies

George Edward Miller, sr., 63,
prominent in the grocery business
here for many years, died suddenly
yesterday in Providence Hospital. .
Mr.. Miller, the father Of George
E. Miller, jr., assistant director of
The Stars Advertising Bureau, was
native Washingtonian. He en-
tered the grocery business at the
age of II. .-. ..s,.
For number of years he oper-
ated meat stand in the old Gen.
ter Market Later, he opened
grocery in Bradbury Heights. Mr..
Miller retired years ago.
Besides his son, Mr.. Miller is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Hannah
K. Miller; a daughter, Mrs. Theresa
A. Cook; brother. William F.
Miller; a sister, Mrs. Mary F. Ray,
and six grandchildren. all of Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday morning at the family resi-
dence, 4408 Bowen road Sc, fol-
lowed at 10 I'm. by requiem high
mass at St. Aloysius Church. Burial
will be in Washington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
AI! IMAT,,K

II Orig. 3.2s Girls seiior
Dresses. in red or blue, sizes 7
to l4--1.17
IS Orig. 3.es kovy Blue with
white dots, sizes 7 to l4---49e
s Orig. 3.ss Spun Royons. with
white collors, sizes 7, 8-lO-l.97
II Orig. I.s9 Girls Broo deIoth
Blouses. sizes 7-l4----27e
10 Orig. s.ss Royon Print
Dresses, sizes 7-l2----l.l7
5 Orig. 2.ss Girls Jodhpurs, See
IS Orig. 3.ss Girls Novelty
Sweaters, sizes 7-l4--l.54
IS Orig. 3.2s Tots Jodhpurs,
LIT
80 Orig. 2.29 Tots Jodhpurs,
74e
IS Orig. s.ss Teen Skirts, sse
, Orig. 5.ss Tots jenkins.
lOO9o wool. size 3 --2.87
3 Orig. 5.s9 Tots Jumpers,
size 3 S9e
3 Orig. s.2s Boys wosh Suits.
3-5 ------------- 89e
4 Orig. Ie.ss Girls Check
Tweed coots. l0O9o wool, sizes
$40 ----- ,---7 7.S7
II Orig. 1899 Girls Tweed
10 Orig. s.2s Infonts' Ski Points.
blue ond rose, sizes |, z, 3.
STE
II Orig. e.ss Infonts Snow
Suits. one piece. sizes !, z. 3,
2.33
Hots to Match. Orig l.l9 Sse
; Orig. 7.es infants' Fleece coot
Sets, size "A
5 Orig. 5.ss Infonts Fleece Coot
Sets, sizes O. O-l---l.8 l.87
5 Orig. 500 Teen Girls Jersey
Jumpers. Sizes Y. IA, l6, 4.7s
9 Orig. 1899 Teen Sport
Dresses. Wool contents noted,
4.7e
5 Orig. 4.7s Royon Teen Dresses.
Spring shodes, Y. IA, l6, 3.7s
e Second Floor -s
Evening star., 1946-02-21
|'1IlX 3 Q { q Zxz,.lA11 Q I \, 7

5 Orig. 1898 AII-wooI Finger
tip overeoots. sizes II to l6,
s.74
4 Orig. 1898 Boys Long Pants
Suits. sizes i-l2-5.8 5.88
20 Orig. s.ss TO 1923 Boys
AII-wooI Pea Coots. sizes 6-l2,
4.9s
ls Orig. s.S5 Boys At-wooI
Moekinows. sizes SIG ATT
10 Orig. 1850 Boys Wool Fin
sertip Coots. sizes l2-lo 7.44
10 Orig. lis Boys Jersey Suits.
sizes 3-5 -------------A SAC
IS Orig. LIS Boys Flannel Po-
iomos. pc, sizes a to 8---77e
20 Orig. 4.3s Boys Flannel
Shirts, port wool, sizes 8-l4,
1888
10 Orig. 1.ls Boys Sleeveless.
Sweaters. sizes small ond me-
dunn m---------------68e
s. Orig. l.69 to l.95 BroodeIoth
Shirts. boys. irs., Youths; broken
sizes --------97e
IS Orig. l.69 Boys Long Sleeve
Polo Shirts. sizes IA to l8 Ole
8 Orig. 8.s8 Boys Spring Top
coots 4.94
28 Orig. 27e Boys Athletic Shirts,
sizes 28-32---- lac
IS Orig. $50 Boys Husser Cops.
soiled ----------87 SIC
IS Orig. .9S Boys Leother Hell
NETS -----------------S8 S8e
Evening star., 1946-02-21
G; q I! ,y!!'',I!,xI, 4: D: .':;'

- Orig. Las chiIdren's An-wool
Gloves, solid coIors. osstd. sizes.
S9e
II Orig. 2.ss women's Leather
Gloves. pieskin ond copeskin.
osstd. coIors, snoII sizes only,
I.39
AZ Orig. 1877 Women's AII-wool
Gloves. osstd. colors ond sizes,
I.09
81 Orig. 5se Women's Fobrie
Gloves. royon fobric, osstd. coIors
ond sizes 29e
- Orig. 59e Chiidren's leother
Polm Mittens. knit wrist style.
osstd. coIors ond sizes s-1se
At Orig. 49e chiIdren's Wool
Mittens, solid coIors ond foncy,
osstd. sizes
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-21
HOSIERY

81 Orig. See Leee Hose. black
only, also plain royon hose, black
only, broken sizes s---49e
81 Orig. 45e Chiffon Rayon
Hose. mill mends. broken sizes,
osstd. coIors ----I9e
80 Orig. 49e Ladies' Bed Socks,
white ond posteI ooIors, broken
sizes s--l0e
III Orig. l9e ChiIdren's Anklets,
osstd.. colors. broken sizes, sec
onds Of better erode ----5e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-21
ns1:1;IH b Il.
IND q O'Efk,lI!''H:. G & b g.

II Orig. 3.95 Ladies' Rayon
umbrelIos. 10 rib, assorted COL
ors and handles
Is Orig. ITS "a" Overnight
coses, black, only 2 cIosps, lock
ond key---------- 90
Plus Tar
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-21
k.llAk1 IlI.I.I..;1 Y y snxIsAxa 2 (

ls Orig. 7.95 Dress Roineoots,
including q few trench styles.
Olive color, broken sizes 2.9e
10 Orig. 1895 kyIon Roineoots.
waterproof. olive color, broken
sizes 4.99
5 Orig. 400 AII-wooi Norfolk
Joekets. sizes SO to $1,000
z Orig. 1895 AIl-wooI Leisure
Joekets. two tone. Size 81,
1000
Orig. 1875 Poplin Roineoat.
Zelon treoted, fine quolity, size
AZ. Ton color 8.88
Orig. 1895 Ton Dress Roin-
eoot, royon lined, size "A 500
s Orig. 1895 Tropieoi Worsted
Suits, oil wool, single breasted,
sizes 35-4O ree.------1I.Ss
4 Orig. 1850 Wool overeoets,
brown, broken sizes, wool con-
tent Iobeled Ills
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-21

l Orig. 1898 MapIe TabIe and
Choir Set. Z chairs perfect, tobIe
top worped------4.9s
Orig. 7.ss Hobby Horse. oil
wood horse on rocker, os is,
s.44
3 Orig. 7.ss Exereisers, rowing
type, os "a
3 Orig. s.es Ji-Ro Toys. for the
young child to ride, os 4.44
23 Orig. LOO and I.Is Stuffed
Toys. robbjts, beers. etc. SoiIed,
49e
s Orig. $50 Washable Dolls,
mask foce, fully dressed, s9e
| Orig. 1923 sehooI-type Desk
and Folding Choir ir---5.55
l6 Orig. soc Plastic Heed Mon
keys, cloth skirt. puppet type,
lSe
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1946-02-21
M I.zISk&

10 rds. Orig. s.s5 Grey Ansoro
Jersey imported, os is. I'd. soc
4s4 Yds. Orig. $50 Checked
Wool, os is. Yd.
Yds. Orig. 2.ss keedIepoint
Coating, blk, os is. Yd.---5oe
IS Yds. Orig. I.l9 Rayon Ben
soIine, white ond red, os is. Yd..
25e
10 rds. Orig. 1.ls Novelty Ray
ons, os is. Yd.-------25e
10 Yds. Orig. l.s5 White Cotton
Loee, 54" wide. os is. Yd. soc
IS Yds. Orig. l.1s yellow SON.
forized Cotton Gobordine, os is.
I'd. ------ --------25c
100 Yds. Orig. 5se Striped Cot
ron Shifting, ! to " yd. lengths.
Hd. Use
Street FlO0r
Evening star., 1946-02-21
kI22Xsz, 2, Ear

So Orig. l5e Women's Cotton
Hondkerehiefs. in prints, oil
florol potterns --1le
40 Orig. 7se Flowers. voriety
Of styles ond colors Zoe
10 Orig. LOO Womens Cotton
Squares. white frineed edges.
45e
50 Orig. LOO Flowers. voriety
of colors 133e
so Orig. lie Women. Cotton
Hondkerehiefs, oil white lie
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-21
LADIES'
UNDERWEAR

20 Orig. 1873 Rayon Sotin Pom
ties, elostic oil ground, Ioce trim
nines. teo rose and blue, slight
irreQ.
80 Orig. 59e Cotton Snusfits. 37e
II Orig. 5se Cotton Briefs loe
IS Orig. 100 Knee Wormers,
in red, 1920 wool 37e
l8 Orig. 85e Knit Cotton Pom
top. white, elostic woist, slightly
soiIed ------2 25e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-21
.NU1IlK mn

; Orig. 22.s5 Wool Fleece Boy
Coots. sizes l2-l 500
Z Orig. l4.s5 AIl-wool Rever-
sibles, belted trench style, brown
and blue. sizes l2-l6-- 500
! Orig. 1895 Gold Royon sotin
Roineoat. belted. pockets, size
! Orig. 74.oo AlI-wool Suede
Fitted Dress coot. American
Beouty, white lynx fox collar,
size 90
I Orig. 6s.s5 Fur-trimmed Dres.
coet, oII-wooI suede, mouton
lamb collar and cuffs. CoIonioI
blue, size lO----3S. 90
! Orig. e9.s5 Box coot, Kelly
green, detachable natural red
fox coIIor, size lo, tox free,
$500
3 Orig. 1895 Aii-wooi Fur-trim-
med Shorties, block, beauty,
outumn green, sizes Il, IA, 10,
$500
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-21
D 1us1.A,.!x!,,l!AS,;,ln!,a,1l 49,


100 Yds. Orig. ese I'd. White,
Dotted Swiss Curtoin MoterioI.
Yd. 3oc
3 Orig. 1898 Quilted chintz
Boudoir Covers -I.es
s Prs. Orig. 4.s8 PriseiIlo Cur
toins ----Z.S8
IS Orig. 5se Ploin Opaque
Shades 29e
50 Orig. l.95 Decorative Cor
nice Boords -----6e 6ee
- Orig. 49e kneeIins Pods. 25e
Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-21

OLE u TRIES

1850 Orig. 3ee DeItoh Perfume,
H4- bottle 5cA
432 Orig. 55e Militory Brushes,
cocobolo ond sotinwood, slight
Ine9.
147 Orig. 75e Black Ponther
Toilet Voter, 4 oz.----ioe+
Is Orig. 100 creom shompoo
and Hair Cream Conditioner 29e
~ Orig. 2ee TO LOO creoms,
Toilet Voter ond Both Powders,
5es
267 Orig. 1se Combs, pocket
and dressing
s Orig. LOO Both Mitts, slightly
soiIed 25e%
10 Orig. I.65 Novelty Manicure
Sets 59e"
As Orig. Toe koiI Polish. cutieIe
or Polish Remover
'PiuS Tar.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-21
LaMta.I,aiAH,!I,Q,,& / LIZ, |, @ {! Q, Z

43 Orig. 3.s5 to 7.5o Handboss.
genuine Leather ond simulated .
plostic potents . wonted coIors
ond styles LIS
Plus Tar
8 Orig. 3.s5 Genuine Leather
Wallets, ton only, with four win
dows 25e
P,ps Tar
38 Orig. 4.95-7.s5 Spring Hond-
bags. genuine leather, cowhide,
pIostic patents in wonted coIors
ond styles ZOO
Plus Tar
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-21
sJ'2'1''IE'' K:T'I2 Ml:

B u \
SPORTSMAN
ia Orig. as Royon Crepe
Biouses. white only. sizes 81
and 36. SoiIed from hondIne,
100
"a Orig. 5.s5 women's Coat
Sweaters. lOO9o wool, fitted.
in pink. Sizes 3o-4c----3.S8
IT Orig. 5.s5 skotins Suits.
BoIero ond skirt. sizes o-l5,
z.ss
10 Orig. 7.s5 Boxy Style Sweet
er, 1000 wool, size 34-4O.
5.s5
Z Orig. 5.ss Velvet Skirts, size
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Guinea Pig Misnomer

The guinea pig, not from Guinea
and knot pig, is South American
cavy, distantly related to the rabbit
Evening star., 1946-02-21
/ ~ I, DRESSES

I Orig. 2l.oo Junior Topper.
black and white check. set-in
belt, size ll---9.38
4 Orig. S.95 Junior 2-pe. Dresses.
black foille, sizes g. $500
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-21
] Il I y Z

3 Orig. $50 Fur Felt Hats.
broken sizes l.59
Orig. 5.9S Jaeket. 500 wool,
500 reused wool. size 28 2.l6
4 Orig. SIS All Wool coot
Sweaters. broken sizes H. 2.39
10 Orig. $50 Sport Shirts. short
sleeves, pIoin ton -------92 92e
; Orig. 2.2e Dunsorees. sonfor-
ized shrunk. broken sizes l.ls
! Orig. $50 Blue overoIis. size
100 Orig. Iee Hose, shortees.
irree. Sc
5 Orig. 5se Suspenders, reeuIor
length ------27e
I Orig. $50 Blue. Shaker Knit
Sweoter. domooed ---2.lo
z Orig. l.ss FIonneIette Poiomos.
size D 1T
5 Orig. 1913 FIonneIette Night
Shirts. size c -l.2e
Orig. 1898 Leather jacket.
quilted lined, size 38---9.e8
z Orig. $500 Leather Joekets,
royon lined, size 36-l4.o5
7 Orig. l.39 White Oxford
Shorts. eIostio woist-
3 Orig. 4.95 AII-wooI PulI-over
Sweaters, long sleeves, soiIed,
2.s5
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-21
7979S91HH:J! NJ
MISSES I; 81 NE3 &

s Orig. 1895 and ,2.s5. black
and ooIors, sizes l2-l4-2O, 800
- Orig. ITO TO S.95. in COM
emotions, posteIs. black. one of
kind, broken sizes ZOO
Z Orig. 5.s5 Cotton Maternity
Dresses. sizes l2-l8---I.o0
! Orig. 1895 Block Crepe. Sc
quin trim, size 40 500
; Orig. 1875 Block crepes,
sizes l4-2O-4O 500
s Orig. I4.s5 Black Dresses,
combination ond seouin trim,
sizes l4-2O-4O--4.oo
Z Orig. s.s4 Corduroy Robes,
red, size 20; brown. size lo,
500
4 Orig. s.ss cheniiI. Robes,
rose, size 40. Only slightly
soiled 500
ls Orig. 3.7o Print Cotton
Dresses. tost coIors, sizes as to
SO only ----------z.Ss
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-21
a #'FTTYs 81 X /

7 Orig. 1873 Lomp shodes, floor
ond tobIe sizes, as is---25e
! Orig. 1898 TobIe Lomp ond
Shode, ivory colored, gold trim.
bose cracked ----l.9s
4 Orig. 1873 to e.sS Pictures,
tromed, osstd. sizes, os is sac
Z Orig. 2.9s shodow Boxes, wall
rocks, mirrored books 9se
z Orig. 2.4s ovoI Fromed Pic
lures. Lo Mode IIIustrie subjects.
Fromes domooed 80
I Orig. l2.7s Bronze Floor Lomp,
3-woy lighting. Moeu socket,
dent in bose 6.66
IL Orig. 2.s8 FuII-Iensth Fromed
Mirrors, l3 I2x5O, gloss spotted,
LA
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-21
SHOES

200 Orig. l.ss chiIdren's Cloth
oxfords, brown or white. sizes
4R-o 25e
IS Orig. l.49 Children's House
Slippers. broken sizes---29e
$50 Orig. z.99 Women's Leather
Sole House Slippers. All sizes.
1863
l55 Orig. 800 Women's House
Slippers. oil sizes
27S Orig. I.9s Mems Leather
Slippers. oil sizes .48
80 Orig. 1.88 Women's 6oIoshes.
size 4 only ---25e
81 Orig. l.44 Mems Dress Rub
bers, sizes to 8 oniy-----95e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-21
r.,,!!N,l',M:':!,x;,,l,lE i. q! l

s Orig. 4se Chenille Lid Covers,
ICE
Orig. 4.99 Imported Sheep
skin Rug ----i.93
20 Orig. 25e Gouze Dish Towels,
SC
- Orig. lie Frinsed Novelty
poilies &c
6 Orig. ! 90 Boxed Guest Towels,
44e
so Orig. lse Corded hopkins.
seconds 4e
III Orig. Sc 5-Ib. Muslin Susor
Sacks &c
l6 Orig. 49e Lace Scorfins 24e
50 Orig. SC Mesh Dish Cloths,
Sc
II Orig. lse Terry Pot Holders,
Sc
5 Orig. 2.59 2-pe. Chenille Not
Sets, seconds 99e
z Orig. 4.s5 Mattress Covers,
washable 30
| Orig. 5.ss Blonket. solid color,
III
Z Orig. 800 Cotton Filled Com
forts. soileo .98
I Orig. $50 Soteen Covered
Comfort, soiled 3.83
4 Orig. I.99 Cotton Joequord
Blonkets .26
5 Orig. l.1s PIoid Biankets, oil
cotton. seconds ----e9e
4 Orig. LOS Pillows. chicken
feothers 66e
| Orig. e.s9 Pioid Bianket, holt
wool -------------4. 4.2S
5 Orig. I.ss slxss Cotton shee.
BIonkets 99e
Orig. ''.ss A''-~ooI slonket,
7.78
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-21
2uIS7 q

- Orig. $50 to 7.95 GirdIes
ond Corsets, Upper step-in ond
side hooks. Broken sizes, 26-4O,
l.5o
81 Sotin Bros. white and teo-
rose. Slight irree. of 90 erode.
Sizes 81 to 38-------9e
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-21
10 Orig. 4.9S
COTTAGE
SETS
l.99

Crisp, dainty cottooe sets
in novelty flocked pottern.
For dinette, kitchen, pom
try or bathroom. Full cut.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Clearance Sale
JEW ELR Y
AND ACCESSORIES

$50 PCS. COSTUME JEWELRY-PNs, BRACELETS,
NECKLACES, EARRINGS, DRESS CLIPS, BARRETTEs
VoIues to 98e. As is-------- Sc
20 Orig. 2.95 Jet Beod Necklaces stronds each,
69e
7e Pcs. Eorrines, Pins Combs, keekioees-sver-
gold plated, plain and stone sets Values to 295 Ate
20 Orig. 500 Sterling Silver Genuine DunhiII Fox
hole Lighters -------------8se
s Orig. 500 to 1850 Gold filled Army, Navy and
Air Corps Loeket and Chon. Half price, $50 to SIS
80 Orig. l.95 Sterling Silver Borrettes
IL Orig. 1000 l4-kt. Solid Gold Diamond Wedding
Rings, set with 3 genuine diamonds
Reg. 2.s5 Aluminium Troys oys------------1se
All above prices plus tox.
GoldenberoG-Jewelry-Sr