davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-12
JACKSON ADVOCATE. JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI

of history an din 1921 became head
of the history department. Later
he was made dean of the Graduate
School.
An ordained minister and at one
time presiding elder in the Balti-
more A.M.E. Conference, he was
national president of the Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity for over
eight years.
Educated in the public schools
in Louisville, he was graduated
from Fisk University in 1911, and
in 1913 received his masters de-
gree from Yale University. He
studied at Guide Internationale,
Paris, in 1914, and received his Phi.
d. degree from Harvard Univer-
sity in 1925.
He studied abroad on Gugen-
helm Fellowship in 1881. In the
same year, he gave talk to Lon
don University students in the
Council Chambers of the London
Central YMCA.
Virginia State College awarded
him with the honorary degree of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-12

Dougle.
A number of persons were con-
sidered by the committee in a
two-hour session before agree
ment was reached upon DR.. Wes-
ley.
The action of tn aboard of trus-
tees upon the recommendation Of
the committee also was unani-
nous.
In letter of acceptance, dat
ed June 16 and addressed to Judge
Morris A. Soper, chairman of the
trustee board, DR.. Wesley wrote:
I desire to assure you that I
shall devote the best of my eff
forts to the continued advance
ments of the college and to the
building of the future upon the ex-
cellent foundations laid through
the leadership of President Holm
es."
A native of Louisville, Kentucky
DR.. Wesley, 55, became instructor
in history and modern languages
at Howard in 1913. From 1917 to
1919 he was assistant professor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-12

for the centennial celebration of
the indepence of that country
when he died.
At the behest of one of his
eight children he came to Phil
adelphia n 1920 and decided to
open bank on 10000 capital. He
sold $4,000 worth of stock and
obtained a charter. His bank wea-
thered the depression and today it
is the largest colored owned and
operated bank in the North, hav-
ing resources of more than $685.
100000.
AS head of the bank he helped
organic the National Association
of Negro Banks. He served as
president of this organization for
sixteen years. At the time Of his
death he was president emeritus.
He was an organizer and former
president of the National Assoc
iation of Teachers in Colored Sc
hools, a member of the American
Academy of Politiceland Social Sc
fence, and member of the Span
ish-American War Veterans.
In May, 1915, Mapor Wright
went to San Francisco to observe
the United Nations Conference.
At a luncheon given for him he
was asked his formula for attain
ing a ripe old age.
Trust in the Lord and do good,
he said.
Early in his career, he married
the former Lydia Elizabeth Howard
who died some years later.
Surviving are three sons, Bis
hop R. r. Wright, Jr. presiding
bishop of the Thirteenth Episco-
pal District of Kentucky and Tenn
essee of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church; DR.. Whittier
H. Wright of this city; Emanuel
e. Wright, executive vice presi-
dent of the bank; five daughters,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-12
Dr.. Wesley 10
Head Morgan
State College

Baltimore, Md, July - tNNPA)
- DR.. Charles H. Wesley, presi-
dent of Wilberforce University,
will become president of Morgan
State College at the close of the
academic year 1947-1948.
He will succeed DR.. Dwight O..
w. Holmes, who will retire after
eleven years of service as head of
the local institution.
The presidency of Morgan was
offered to DR.. Wesley after he had
delivered the commencement ad-
dress. He was the unanimous
choice of special committee of
the board of trustees. Members of
the committee were J. Milton Wag-
ner, chairman; DR.. Willard w. Al
len, Carl Murphy and DR.. Ivan Nc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-12
Maj. R. R. Wright
Is Death Victim
NOTED EDUCATOR FINANCE
Err DIES AT 90

Philadelphia Major Richard
Robert Wright, 81, widely known
civic leader, educator and found
err and president of the Citizens &
Southern Bank and Trust Com
pany, died last Wednesday morn
ing in Jefferson Hospital.
Born in slavery at Dalton, Geor-
gia, May Is, 1856. Major Wright
walker 300 miles to enroll in a
school in Atlanta. The school, he
recalled years later, was held in
an old railroad boxcar and con-
sisted of two classes, one for
AABC and one for spelling.
" He was graduated from Allan
ia University in 1876 and receiv-
ed a Master of Arts degree there
three years later. Later, he took
postgraduate work at Wherefore
University, the University of Chic
ago( Harvard University and the
University of Pennsylvania.
From 1880 to 1891 he was prin-
cipal of the Ware (Georgie) High
School, the first school of its
kind for children of former slaves.
Eleven years later he was named
president of Georgia State College,
a post he held for thirty years.
When the Spanish American
War broke out, the educator tenn
porarily left the college for the
Army. He was one of two colored
men confirmed by the United ST.
ates Senate as Army paymasters
with the rank of major. He serv-
ed in a volunteer regiment during
the war.
Mr.. Wright also served as a
special agent of the Interior De-
partment and the United States
deputy marshall Georgia. In 18-
SO President William Mckinley of
fered to name him Minister to
Liberia, but he turned down the
offer. In World War l the Govern
or Georgia appointed his histor-
ian of colored troops from Geor-
gia and he went to France, Eng
land and Belgium in connection
with his duties.
He was planning to visit Liberia
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-12
July II, ls47

1Wilberforce's board of trustees,
on June II of this year, ousted DIR.
Wesley charging that he was out
Of harmony with the ideals and
spirit on which the school was
founded and that he supported
State control.
DR.. Wesley was married to Miss
Louise Johnson of Baltimore in
1915. They have two daughters,
Miss Louise Wesley and Mrs.
Charlotte Wheatley.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-12
doctor of laws in 1913.

Elected president of WILDER
force University in June, 1882,
DR.. Wesley declined the offer in
July because of conflicting ele-
ments at the school.
In 1912 he was again elected to
the presidency there, and this time
accepted, succeeding Bishop r. R.
Wright, Jr.. who had been acting
president since the resignation of
DR.. D. Ormode Walker.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-12

Mrs. Essie w. Thompson, Miss Jul
ia O. Wright Mrs. Lillian M. Clay
ton, Mrs. Edwina Mitchell and Mrs.
Harriet w. Lemon; thirteen grand
children, and five great grand
children.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Mich Gets Life Term
For Use Of Slaves
BY fhs Assoeiotsd Press

NUREMBERG, Germany. April II.
Field Marshal Gen. Erhard Mich
was sentenced today to spend the
rest of his life in prison for drafting
slave labor into Germany's aircraft
factories and using prisoners of
war in the armament industry in
violation of the laws Of war.
The sentence was imposed by Rob-
ert M. Toms of Detroit, presiding
judge of the three-man American
court which conducted the former
Luftwaffe chieftain's 10-week trial
as a war criminal.
Mich, 55, heard the verdict in the
same room where Hermann Goer-
ing and other Nazi leaders were con-
demned to the gallows last year by
the international Military Tribunal.
The court directed that Mich be
confined for the rest Of his natural
life in Rethdorf Prison, two hours
ride from Nuremberg.
The prison, situated near Munich,
Is in the heart of the area where
Hitler founded the Nazi party, which
Milch embraced from the beginning
df THE Fuehrer's regime as chancel-
Ior, E E
Milch's ruddy cheeks paled when
he heard the sentence. He was
Imarched out quickly between two
American guards.
Defense Attorney Frederick Ber-
gold indicated he would appeal the
sentence to Gen. Lucius D. Clay,
American commander in Europe.
Evening star., 1947-04-17

Iwith 16r. Murray and NJ. Nathan
that corporate pr0dts last year
reached } record high of &11,00o.-
000.OO while compe11sati0ns 70.
workers declined about 1880
100000. s1
Pay Contention Denied.
But they vigorously denied the
Murray-Nathan contention that cor
porate employers could grant wage
increases of billions Of dollars this
year without price boosts and still
show higher profits than in the pre-
war period Of 1936-39.
Turning to the CIO suggestion
that part Of the profits could be
distributed as higher wages, the.
report commented:
Profits accrue to individual COM
panies and are only tabulated on
the average or in the aggregate.
Profits are not a common pool into
which particular companies which
have losses or low profits themselves
may dig for the purpose Of meeting
higher expenses. There Is no such
thing as aggregate profits except in
statistics"
II wage increases are allowed this
year, the economist said, they would
be additional costs of production
which would raise the cost floor OF
whole industries and would re-
suit in higher prices all around"
investment Cited
The congressional stad reported
that business had invested $50, ,00o,-
000, 900 last year compared with So
000, 900 900 in 1945. It added that
any reduction of profits In the form
of wage increase would reduce busi-
ness investment expenditures by the
amount of the whole boost or per-
haps more.
When investments fall of, the
study said, "we risk business depres-
sion as much as when consumer ex-
penditures fall oil"
1t said the Spectacular jump in
business investment is perhaps the
secret of the high level of employ
ment all through 1896" which upset
forecasts of unemployment.
The economists said some of the
higher costs of living protested by
the CIO resulted from wage increases
in coal, steel, transportation and
communication.
Finally, the report said, some de-
creases In take home pay" and
real wages" resulted in part from
demands of unions that the war
time work week be cut back from 48
to 40 hours.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Army JaiIs Seven in Berlin
For Two Armed Robberies
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BERLIN, April 1.-THE United
States Army provost marshal today
announced the arrest Of seven per-
sons, including three American SOL
diers and one British soldier, and
the recovery of loot valued at
around 100000 marks ($50.000) In
connection with two recent armed
robberies here
The other three men arrested
were Germans. The names of all
were withheld pending completion
of the investigation.
The men are held as suspects in
an armed robbery in the American
sector of the city on March ~ In
which one million marks loot was
taken from the residence of Soviet
purchasing agent and break in at
the home of a German in the Brit
ish sector April 8.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
GIRLS, TEENS 6
INFANTS

II Orig. 1879 Girls White Royon
Blouses. short and long sleeves, 3ee
] Orig. 3.9s Eoster Bunny, soiled.
69s
4 Orig. $50 Girls Cotton Dresses,
sizes lO-l4- ZOO
! Orig. 3.2s Girls Cotton Dress,
size 7---------- I.5o
8 Orig. BIT Girls sIoeks I.5o
3 Orig. z.5s Plastic Roin capes,
size 4------
s Orig. 5.ss Girls Shirts. grey.
Sizes 7-lO---------I
3 Orig. s.9s Jerkin Sets, navy.
Sizes s. 10 --------I.5o
- Orig. $50 AIl-HoeI Sweaters.
joequords ----------I.5 I.5o
IL Orig. f.5o-2.99 Assorted Sum-
mer Hats .---------6oe
z Orig. 1899 Girls Twe-Pises
Suits, port wool. Size lo---2.oo
3 Orig. 7.s9 AII-WooI Skirts,
dirndI style, size II -----z.So
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-04-17
LINENS AND
DOMESTICS

10 Orig. 7.ss Printed Cloths,
57x57" 7"-I.ss
5 Orig. 3.2s Grey Utility Bisnkets,
z.33
; Orig. S.s9 Reversible Quilts,
woshoble. 8oxoO"- 3.Ss
z Orig. 500 AH-wooI Bisnksss,
72x84" -- 5.ss
s Orig. s.94 Chenille Spreads,
twin nsize-----6,77 size
5 Orig. 4.o4 Comfort o. Blsnkst
Covers, Woshoble 3.24
81 Orig. 33e Washable Place Moss,
printed potterns- ns--2ze
z Orig. 5.ss Printed Cloths, blue
borders, 59x79" size 7,22
so yds. Orig. 29e I'd. Huek TewsI-
ing. Yd.----- zze
; Orig. 1863 Linen Guest Towels.
hard prints ----s7e
5 Orig. z.99 Linen coeksoii Mop
kins, set Of S----------I LOT
Z oris. S.6o Embroidered Sheet
and Pillow cass sets- 5.S4
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-04-17
HOSIERY

II Orig. 5sc Cotton Lace Hose,
black and dark shades only. Irreos.
Broken sizes loe
81 Orig. 29c chiIdren's AnkIets,
solid colors. turn down cuffs. Sec
onds. Assorted colors in broken
S. Orig. ISe chiIdren's Royon
Anklsts. Solid colors, turn-down
cuffs. Seconds in assorted colors,
broken sizes --------5e
81 Orig. 1875 Perfect Quolity Silk
Hose. 3 threod. 45 gauge. Full
fashioned. Broken sizes 79e
81 Orig. 8Se Full Fashioned Rayon
Hose, As oouee. Perfeets.. Broken
III Orig. 6oe Fuil-Feshioned All.
Nylon Hose. Mill mends ----4ss
81 Orig. 6se Rayen Hose. As
eouee, full fashioned. Irreos.
Broken sizes ----47s
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Taft 10 Issue Report
Opposing CI0 Claims
On Wage Increases
By The Asse<;assd rrsss

The Senate-House Economic Com
mittee, armed with . congressional
stan report saying higher wages
now would lead to still higher prices,
worked today on wage price state
ment which Chairman Taft plans to
issue tomorrow.
Senator Taft told reporters the
analysis written by Gustav Peck,
labor economist of the congressional
staff, carries some pretty good
arguments" against wage increase
pleas advanced by CIO President
Philip Murray.
The study, which termed the CIO
wage increase pleas altogether
Iunrealistic," was devoted mainly to
|rebuttal of figures cited by Robert
Nathan, former Government econo-
mist who prepared q CIO report
used by Mr.. Murray to press new
wage demands this year.
The congressional stan agreed
Evening star., 1947-04-17
GLOVES

Al Orig. ass Womsn's Lsathsr
Gloves, copeskin novelty sIIp-on
style. Block and white. Broken
sizes I.39
81 Orig. l.5o Women's Cotton
GIsvss, novy with white stitching.
siip-on style. Broken sizes LOO
~ Orig. LIS Womsn's Fabrie
Gloves, sIip-ons in cotton and roy
on. White in broken sizes---S7e
Street Kloor
Evening star., 1947-04-17
MEMS FURNISHINGS

8 Orig. 7.oo-s.oo Fur Felt Hots.
broken sizes 3.99
10 Orig. 3.ss Mems Shirts. soft
cotton. Sizes l4h, l5h, l7-l.6S
Il Orig. 7.s5 Washable Robes.
blozed stripes. All sizes ---4.s7
- Orig. 5.Ss Sport Shirts, long
sleeves, stripes and checks. Az
4 Orig. 1878 Terry Cloth Robes.
large shawl cofors 3.59>
8 Orig. 3.ss Mems Shirts. soft
cotton, light grey. Broken sizes,
l.39
40 Orig. 3.3s Work Shirts. Son.
forized, ton twill 2.48
II Orig. 3.9s Pajames. fost color
broodeioth, irrees. Sizes A, BASS
3 Orig. 3.s8 Sport Shirts. long
sleeves. blue. Sizes S. and M.
l.ss
s oIs. 3.95 FianneIetts Peiamas.
coot style. Size A only ---I.s9
8 Orig. 7.sS Wosh Robes, iHees.
Blozer stripes 3.94
- Orig. Ste Mems Briefs, white
cotton knit, broken sizes ---29e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-04-17
CoRSETS AND
GIRDLES

II Orig. 10000 Gorter Belts.
nets, broeodes. Adjustable eorters.
53e
3s Orig. l.z5-z.5o UpIift Brs.-
sisrss, some long line, soiled. Bro
- Orig. 3.5o-5.s5 Gi.dles. step
in OF upper styles. Royon sotin.
benooline and brocode ---1.47
zs Orig. z.5o-5.5o Stretch GirdIes.
small ond medium sizes only, han
died -------------------71e
$50 Orig. 3.e5-5.s5 GirdIes and
cerssts. soft boned. Back loee
front cIosp, side Upper or hook
styles. Broken sizes 25-4O- -2.49
"A Orig. $50 corseIettes. royon
sstin or brocode. Semistep-in or
side hook styles ------3.99
zs Orig. $50 Girdles. royon sotin.
Upper closing. Elostic side insert.
: Sizes 1852 2--3.0o
81 Orig. 5.s5 TO 7.5o Psnty Cir
dies, briefs or long leg. Some with
.1oce lostex side inserts. Sizes IS
to 3.99
3 Orig. $50 GirdIes, short. we'll
boned. Side hook. royon broeode.
Sizes 26-30-l. 1879
80 Orig. 500 corseIettes. eIostie
stretch, firm upIift bra top. Sizes
32-38 --------z.99
Is Orig. 100 sanitovy Ponties,
woter-repellent crotch, S, M, L-z5e
IL Orig. $50 cersets. front looe,
front closp, we'll boned. Broken
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-04-17
PAINTS 9
WALLPAPER

18 Orig. 2.45 GeI. Master Timers
Red Root Paint. Sol. .--l.98
4s Orig. AS Gal. Floor and Deck
Enomel. Col. 3.29
IS Orig. AS Col. ons-coot
Enomel, white and ivory. wosh-
obIe. Col. 3.59
$ ORIG. 3.57 S Gals. Block Asbestos
Roof coet with brush. 5 ooIs., z.ss
40 Orig. $50 Lot Room Lot Well
paper. ceiling, sidewoII and border
for 1912 room. Lot---2.98
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1947-04-17
sPoRTSWEAR

IS Orig. 40 Sport Jsekets, wool
plaids. Sizes l2-l6----7.e7
IS Orig. ! 4.95 Royen Jersey
Blouses. Sizes 3.z5
20 Orig. $50 Spun Royon BIousss.
Broken sizes AIT
5 Orig. 1880 caIifornis Slack
Suits. Broken sizes
10 Orig. 1850 to 1880 Dresses,
Wools ond spun royon, broken sizes,
s Sat
2e Orig. 800 Skirts. wool and port
wool. Sizes "a, 26-
so Orig. 2.ss White Royon
Blousss, soiled. Sizes 1856 STE
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-04-17
NOTIONS

50 Orig. 7se Mstai Hose Dryers.
Toe
IS Orig. 100 sweater BIeeksr,,
Toe
200 Orig. 75e Shoulder Covers.
Zoe
100 Orig. 100 Chair Seat Covers.
79e
IS Orig. 100 Lingerie Boss 4se
800 Orig. up to 25e Odds and Ends
OF Notions &c
100 Yds. Orig. z5e I'd. chintx
Shelf Edsing. Yd.---
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-04-17
BOYS CLOTHING

8 Orig. SIS Boys' EtoR Suits,
xoshoble. ton and blue. Size. 49,.
3.98
80 Orig. 2.ss and 3.ss Boys
Wssh SIaeks. Sizes s to l6-z.54
Z Orig. 5.sS Sailor Suits. Sizes
3 and ----2.9S
IS Orig. l.4o-1.6s Sport Shirts.
soiled4 Sizes s to l2----5oe
50 Orig. I.7s Polo Shirts, irreou-
lars. Sizes S, M, | --5se
20 Orig. 4se Athletic Bsiefs, IT,
reoulors. Sizes S. M M-24e
Z Orig. 1888 Gebardine Joeksts.
Sizes S and 7se
; oris. 22.5o Student suits. Sizes
"a, IS, 36----I4.so
] Orig. 1913 Lsnsie Suits. Sizes
s to l4-- s.ss
II oris. I.ss Wool sweaters.
Sizes S. IA, L--------o4s
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-04-17
LINGERIE

8 Orig. 4.49 Women's z-pieee
Psismss, striped seersueker, small
sizes --2.67
5 Orig. 5.sS TaiIored Gowns. royon
s Orig. 3.29 Block Brocaded Slips,
adjustable strops. Small sizes -z.67
4 Orig. z.5e Rayon Satin Gowns.
floroI print -l37
s Orig. 1.7s "Loomereft" Taffsto
Slips, small sizes i.44
Is Orig. z.49 Royon Knit Gowns,
require no ironing ----l.37
10 Orig. z.79 Cotton Crops Pa
james. small sizes --I.87
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-04-17
HOME FURNISHINGS

s Orig. 7.s5 sendwieh Trsys s.s5
] Orig. 4.95 Sandwieh Trays z.s5
] Orig. 1925 Sandwich Trey e.e5
rs Orig. 3.45 LEVIN Sprinklsss,
1.o8
800 Orig. LOO pisstis Essd Bags.
49e
~ Orig. Las Pisssie Fssd Bags.
69e
I4s Orig. ese Plastic Food soss,
29e
rs Orig. S5e stoinlsss Steel
Kitchen Tools -.---4se
IS Orig. Soc TO I.5o sponses 25s
liz Orig. l5e Piostie Napkin
Rings ----- Sc
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Misses and Womsn's 8
/. 3.29
COTTON
UNIFORMS
pa

Green and blue cotton. Well
made. Full cut. Coat style
with set-in belt and white
buttons. Perfect for maids
or beauticians. Sizes 1914.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-04-17
ON These FAMOUS
Rensie Watches
TOYS

s oris. o.98 Send Boxes, green
ond orange; os is--- 3.s9
10 Orig. 2.9s Kewpie Dolls. in
rompers 1873
80 Orig. 100 to 1873 Soft Toys.
stuffed oninoIs, etc, soiled 25e
3 Orig. 1898 Desk and Choir Sets,
blonde finished wood -- 6.66
20 Orig. 7.49 Dressing TobIes.
blue, pink and white -3.s9
Downstairs Store
NECKWEAR
20 Orig. 1873 Ponehos, jewel neck
line Lag
20 Orig. 7.ss Penehos. jewel, wee
ond jobot styles AT
40 Orig. Sac Ladies' Boxed Hand
kerehiefs, hand embroidered edge,
Sac
IS Orig. I.ss Lace Collar and
Second Floor
JUNIOR MISS
S oris. 1895 AII-Weoi solsro
Suits. navy ond red, o-l5 -I4.99
s Orig. 1895 Dresses. royon crepes
in solid coIors and royon jersey
prints. Broken sizes s---9.o9
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-04-17
LAMPS AND MIRRORS

LAMPS AND MIRRORS
8 Orig. z2.9s Bronze Bridge
Lamps, matching shade ,--lz.9S
1s Orig. I.se Boudoir Shades. 8"
size ------------S we
z Orig. 1898 Chino TebIs Lamps,
coin gold trim, sotin finished shade.
6.SS
Is Orig. 2.sS FuII-Lensth Mirrors.
tromed. os is --z.l9
IS Orig. $40 Metal Smokers.
black enomel finish h----o9e
Is Orig 500 Nursery Lights z.sS
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-04-17
DRAPERlES AND
UPHOLSTERY

- ~O -sN
Z Orig. 4.ss Novelty cettose Sets.
l.se
; Orig. 1898 "KoroseoI' PriseiIIo
curtains, extra wide and long 4.97
s Orig. $40 Bobinetts Priscilla
) Orig. 7.ss "Ko,o.eoi" Taiior.d
curtoins, 44x78" 800
4 Orig. 6.4s Novelty Trim Rayon
Csttese ts------3.94
3 Orig. 4.ss White sesh cottose
Sets, fruit print top--------Z.T
3 Orig. 4.sS Print cettsse Sets,
d. ZOO
IS yd.. Orig. sse I'd. White Sheet
ins. Yd.------- -68e
1 oris. 7.ss Pri.eiIIe curtein..
permonent finish dotted. Wide
and long ------3.88
) Orig. s.ss TaiIored Curtains.
dotted morquisette te----2.S7
IS Orig. z.9s liz perfset) Mar
quissfts TaiIered Curtains, dam
oged 55e
10 Orig. 7se venstion Blind
cleansr ! --35e
5oris. $50 Rug Cleaner r---75e
~ yds.. Orig. 6se I'd. Rubberized
}kateriai. Yd.- zse
IA Orig. ase Black Window Shades.
37e
s,7~or;s. s7e oileIo,h Tabl. Cow
eFs re
; Orig. 6.9S Shower Window Cur
rains. Eoeh 3.oo@
ls Orig. 4se kpsslins Pads. voter
repeIlent -----23e
r. Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Misses and Womsn's
3.ee and 5.e5
RAYok DRESSES
2.s7

Choose prints. stripes or dots.
Washable. Attractively
styled. You'll want several
at this low price! A few
have slight irregularities. IA
to so In the group.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Special Purchase! sec
BOYS POLO
SHIRTS
34e

Irregulars Of famous brand.
Fine quality :. Neat stripes.
Blue, tan, brown. Crew neck.
Short sleeves. Sizes 6-12
years.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-04-17
S.eo 7zxs4" Size
ALL WOOL
BLANKETS
5.9s

Now's the time to save on
the blankets you've been
needingl 100R all-wool. Per-
feet quality. Lovely solid
colors with wide rayon bind
ings.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-04-17
5ox5o" Size
MULTI-CoLOR
PRINT
TABLECLOTHS
o8e

Your chance to save on at
tractive colorful printed
tablecloths! 50x50" size.
Washable. Ready for use.
Miss prints. Perfect for your
summer-long mealtime en-
joyment!
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-04-17
LEATHER GOODS

IS Orig. 100 Genuine Leather
Belts, assorted coIors Toe
IS Orig. z.s5 PIostie Squares Bags.
white. Upper tops 79e@
"a Orig. 4.95 Handbass, pIostie
roll and plostic squores. black,
brown, white and combinations.
3.2sas
s oris. 1000 to 1880 Handbass,
fine Botony woolens. novelty styles.
6.47s
sPlus Tar
Street Floor
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-25

McCale was alone when the call
came an hour later. He lifted the
receiver with his good hand to hear
the frightened voice of Adelaide
Bigelow.
"Mr. McCale's residence?" In
spite Of the feverish anxiety in her
tone, she chung to the formalities.
Fright here, Miss Bigelow."
"Oh, I'm so glad you're up and
about. heard you had been in
jured."
eyes, but I'm quite all right.
What is it," He was urgent.
"It's Sybil. She's been attacked.
Right here in the house. I am
frightened. What can it mean7 I
thought"
eyes, yes. Is she-?"
"Alive? Yes, but unconscious. A
Doctors here"
"Tell me, is it a bullet wound?"
"No."
McCale was surprised to hear
this. "How was she hurt?"
"She was-was struck on the
back Of the head. Oh, it's so horri-
BILE. I suppose I shouldn't bother
you, but
mot at all. Keep calm. I'm COM
ing right over"
AS he stood on the sidewalk, wait
ing, shadow detached itself from