davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-17
Big Six Paddlers
lust PaScO SQUAD

Like a certain recent WIND down
Kennewick Avenue, the Recrea.
ton Center's teen-age Big Six"
table tennis team breezed through
a tournament with visiting Pas
co squad here last Friday evening.
The local youngsters lost not one
game during the six-match whirl-
wind. sweeping up the cross-river
opposition in twelve straight
games.
Cloyde Parker-Bill Bernard: 81
IL, 21-1O. Parker the winner.
Dave Parker-George Keene: FL
II, 21-17. Parker.
Billy Howard-Shirley Martin,
2l-18, 21-9. Howard. -
Glenn johnson Tony Cogers:
.21-8, 21-9 johnson. ...... e..
Leroy Spitzer-Ronald Goodboe:
.21-5, 21-11. Splitter.
Bill Smith-Jack Shanlks: 21-12,
Pill. Smith. *. ..-.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-17

occasions are contesting to see who
can put on the fanciest feed.
AAt
Swimming: The need for a
swimming pool in Kennewick Is
pointed out by the use of some
backyard pools made of surplus
rubber water tanks. There is one
i'm my neighborhood which is con-
stantly filled with squealing hap
by kids. Water is less than three
feet deep, yet it affords the young
err group an opportunity to splash
and to overcome any fear of water
AS matter of fact they can act
ually swim several strokes in
crossing the small pool.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-17

Friday: Active Club %, Wilson
10. Winning battery Reynolds &
Rowland.
Legion "a, church's 8. Cole and
Flynn.
Monday: vFW II, Ray-D-Ant 1.
Kippes and Block.
Eagles IL, Rockers 2. Lechelt
and Henderson.
Tuesday: Active Club 10, Ray
D-Ant 9. Freer and Rowland.
Rockers 233, Legion 8. Coin
apd johnson.
| Games this week, beginning the
second official round of play:
Thursday: Ray-D-Ant VS. VIEW;
Church's VS. Active Club.
Friday: Eagles VS. Wilson; Lee
gion vsv Keolkers.
Monday. VIEW VS. Church's;
Eagles WIS Active club.
| Tuesday: Wilson VS.. Legion;
Keolkers VS. Ray-D-Ant.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-17
|Sporisweek...
BY ROLFE TUVE

Somebody crossed me up and
I think it was the Boston Braves.
You'll remember that last week I
commented on the age old and
probably erroneous tradition a
bout the team that is ahead on the
Fourth of July is practically a
cinch to win the pennant In late
September. The article was writ
ten few days before the Fourth
in the assumption that the fight
ing Boston Indians would cling
to their narrow margin.
But the Brooklyn Dodgers must
have read the Courier-Rep0rter
last week. BY virtue of a shell
lacking of the Giants the Dodgers
slipped into first place for the
one fateful day while the Braves
took one on the chin. Anyway,
the Dodgers slipped into first
place for one important day and
dropped game on the fifth while
the Braves won to regain the top
spot. Whereupon they slipped a.
gain on the sixth to move back
into second place. 81 -
I'm getting very tired of the
Braves. I have tried to be q
faithful and considerate fan. But
if they can't make up their mind
pretty soon, I'm going to throw
them over like a double-crossing
blonde. I am going to start hoping
that l will lose the two bits ]
have bet on them.
Getting back to the local scene
i find little to talk about in the
picture except the softball league.
/ am happy to report that my
colleague, the Sidewalk Reporter,
got step ahead of me. The soft
ball gaines are now complete with
sound effects A loudspeaker sys-
tenn has been provided which adds
much to the enjoyment of the
game. Congratulations to the lea
que sponsors for this addition to
the already fine setup. :.
am also happy to note that
at least one catcher has taken
my advice seriously. l watched a
game Tuesday night in which
the maskman religiously followed
the advice of throwing the ball
back to the pitcher after a strike
and to an infielder after a ball.
Flying: A question has been
raised as to whether flying pro.
perly comes underline heading OF
sports. Certainly flying is rapidly
becoming a commercial enterprise
of practical worth. However,
still believe that the fellow who
completes his course and takes
the crate aloft for the first time
alone still considers it to be a
sport of thrills and entertainment
The sport in flying in recent
years has been developed for the
ordinary flyer in ways in which
he can participate without being
sumter or daredevil. Most pop
ular are the breakfast flights
! These are mass cross country
flights to given destination where
the group partakes of healthy
LrooI>foc& Hosts NJ fhocn uariOllS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-17
Un11rtrr -&fpnrtrr SPORTS

scout for the Yanks. He will be as
sisted by Pat Catterell, baseball
coach at Santa Clara and Bob
Fatjo, baseball coach at Beller-
mine Prep in San Jose. Boys II
to % are invited and are asked
to bring their own shoes, gloves,
and uniforms. Those showing
ability will be offered contracts In
pro ball.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-17
Junior Riding
Club to Organize

I. A. junior riding club is being
organized. Plans to organize and
practice for parades and neigh
borhood celebrations. Any child
rem interested should contact Mar
Yin Oliver, phone 2126 or Mrs. y.
P. Miller, phone 1147. -
Herb Owens has volunteered to
direct the activities of the club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-17
Yankees Hold TryOuts
At Walla Walla Field

New York Yankees will conduct
a try-out camp at Borleske Field,
Walla Walla, on July 81, %, %.
The sessions will be from 10 to 4
and will be directed by Syl john
son, veteran major league pitcher
who is now Oregon Washington
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-17
TWILIGHT LEAGUE

= I"1LII11 L L6AGO6 =
AS the first official round of
fastball play neared completion
in the twilight league, the unde-
feated VIEW team still leads the
other seven squads. AS Of Tues
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17

Conrad Nagel and Irene Hervey
appear Tuesday, Jan. 21st in that
sprightly comedy Estate of the
Union. Nagel and Miss Hervey
are perfectly cast.
The story is full of pungent
lines. Some Republican big-wigs
want man to beat Truman in
1948, so they select a rich, hand
some, young aeroplane manufac-
turer, and send him on an expert
mental tour of speech-making to
test his popularity and vote-get-
ting powers. They make the mis-
take of taking his wife along for
appearances sake" The couple
had not been hitting it off too
well. In fact the would-be candi-
date has become involved with
another lady, who owns a string
of newspapers. Her one ambition
is to see her lover in the White
House.
But she is hardly a match for
the wife, after the wife has par
taken of several cocktails. For
what happens, you must see the
play! You'll agree that it right
fully deserved every major award
for the best play of 1916. Re-
servations are now being taken
at the Rialto.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
ANSHEI ISREAL
Continued from Page II

Cherry, Joseph FiShman, r Se
Fruchtman, Saul Greenman, I. H.
Handmaker, Harry Shift
Guest speaker will be Rev. r.
A. Dawson of the Congregational
Church, well-known to the Jew
ish community for his interest.
Entertainment will also be pre-
sented.
Mr.. Jacob Rothberger who has
been the Congregation sexton for
a number of years was pensioned
at his monthly salary for life in
recognition of his length of serv-
ice and loyalty. The position of
sexton has not yet been filled and
applicants are wanted. The posi-
ton is one of overseeing the
building, custodian, and carries
a good salary. The Board is most
anxious to fill this position. Inter-
ested persons should contact Mr..
Fishman, at 1908.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
STONE AND DEUTSCH
GET GUILD AWARDS

NEW YORK (JPS-Palcor)-I.
F. Stone, Chief of the Washington
Bureau of the New York newspa-
per PM and Albert Deutsch, PM
columnist were among the recipi-
ents of the New York Newspaper
Guilds annual journalism awards.
Stone received the award for his
series of articles, now available in
book form, on his trip "Under-
ground to Palestine" A among
others who received awards were
Renee Fruchtbaum, of the Non
Sectarian Anti-Nazi League, for
her work in helping expose the
anti-Semitic, anti-Negro Colum-
bians Inc.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
TEL AVIV'S MAYOR
SENDS GIFT

NEW YORK (JPS) - Mayor
O'Dwyer was presented with a
rare Hebrew edition of the Old
Testament, a gift from Mayor Is
rael Rokach of the all-Jewish
city of Tel Aviv who sent it as
token of the gratitude of the
Jews of Palestine for your hui
manitarian services to the Jewish
people" The gift was transmit
ted by Jacob Sincoff, associate
treasurer of the United Palestine
Appeal, who brought the Bible
back with him from a recent tour
Of Palestine.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
OLD AND USED
BOOKS WANTED

For the past few years Temple
Emanuel has maintained small
but excellent circulating library,
containing books of particular
interest, as a community civic
project, and available to the pub
lie.
Now they are anxious to ex-
pand the library. In order to be
able to purchase more books they
are planning a book-sale. The
Library c mittee is asking
readers of the Arizona Post to
turn in their old and used books,
including children's (the kind
of books people would buy).
These will be gathered together,
a book sale held, and the pro-
ceeds used to buy additional
books for the library.
Books may be left at the Tenn
pie or deposited on the porch of
Mrs. Joseph Gumbiner, 721 N.
Tucson Blvd. You may insert
your name and address to indicate
the donor. This is an excellent,
worthwhile opportunity to dis
pose of those books which no
longer have interest, clutter up
the house and especially those
one-time reading books.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
BY ZIONIST CONGRESS

Among the major resolutions
adopted by the Basle Congress
were resolutions:
l. Confirming the Biltmore
Declaration calling for the estab-
lishment of Palestine as Jew
ish Commonwealth.
2. Condemning the White Pa
per and Britain's immigration
policy.
8. Empowering the new ex-
ecutive to investigate the posi-
bility for Jewish-Arab under
standing.
4. Rejecting the Morris on
Grady liberalization plan.
5. Condemning terrorism as a
weapon of political warfare.
6. Condemning the so-called
Bergson groups in the United
States.
z. Barring members of Zionist
organization from belonging to
the New Zionist organization.
8. Approving the $62,000,000
budget recommended by the f.
nance committee.
9. Protesting against the con-
duct of the Palestine Govern
ment distribution of immigra-
ton certificates without regard to
the situation of the Jews in and
outside of Palestine.
10. Criticizing the British Gov
nment for failing to carry out and
implement the recommendations
of the Anglo-American Commit
tee of Inquiry on Palestine and its
recommendation that 100000 dis
placed Jews be admitted imme-
diately to Palestine.
II. Opposing the formation of
any UN Trusteeship over Pale
Stine (This resolution said that
any new trusteeship would pre-
vent and postone the creation of
Jewish State.)
IL. Denying organized Zion
ism's connection with the Irgun-
Stern Groups.
13. Lauding the consistent ad-
vocacy by the U. S. and by Presi-
dent Truman of the admission to
Palestine of refugees, and thank
ing Congress and the people of
the us. for their support.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17

Representative Rankin plans to
fight the "streamlining" of Con-
gress, says a news story. Prob
ably Rankin fears that he'll go
downstream" with the re-organ-
ization.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
SOS DRIVE LAGS!
Continued from Page u

tinue to have its members bring
a can or two of foodstuffs to each
meeting or occasion. Thus by
taking one or two cans out of the
pantry at time they will hardly
be missed and the number adds
up by the time the campaign is
over. Candles and even cosme-
tics are still wanted.
So let's not forget SOSl
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
ZOA BATTLE FLARES
AS WISE RESIGNS
Continued from Page II

Many who voted mo- would have
preferred to vote in the affirma-
tive if caucus bondage had not in
tervened to rob them of their free
DOM" He characterized the new
Zionist Executive as ga cabinet
not of all talents but of all ambi-
tions, unholy and unlimited, the
Cabinet representing a maximum
of compromise and minimum of
conviction"
Referring to ZOA, DR.. Wise said,
mo little evil resulted from a pro-
found misunderstanding of its
power. It was unfortunately
taken for granted by many Euro
pean and Palestine delegates that
the $100,O00,000 relief Omitted
Jewish AppeaD fund of 1916 was
secured through the instrument
tality of the Zionist Organization
of America, concerning which it
may be truly said, it aided little
but it raided much"
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
HERE'S THE POINT

We like this from Dorothy
Thompson's column-one of the
few things, by the way, II think
that whether we have a happier
1947, '48 or '49 depends upon
whether we find moral and eco
nomic equivalent for war"
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17

Coddle Germans Now-Head-
line. But how can you coddle such
rotten eggs?
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
DO YOU KNOW ABOUT
PALMER'S PHARMACY

It is an innovation nowadays In
drug stores, when there are only
drugs in the store. Palmer'S have
a new, attractive store which Of
fers drugs, sundries and cosme-
tics. Emphasis is on the pre-
scription service. Not only are
they open Sunday but also avail
able to give emergency service
after the Pharmacy closes at 10
PM!
Palmer's Pharmacy is at 1927 E.
9th, and was established last No
vember by Morton Palmer. He
has had Is years experience in
every phase of the drug business
as buyer, supervisor, and man.
ager in Chicago. This experience
dates back to even prior to his
graduation from the University of
Illinois School of Pharmacy in
1925.
You'll find them eager to serve
you promptly, efficiently and rea-
sonably. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Pal
mer have that real concern and
sincerity that makes personal
service spontaneous and genuine.
BOULEVARD BOOK SHOP
Don't get the impression that
only books are to be had here!
However, it is the only store
equipped to personalize book
matches, napkins, coasters with
your name, initials, or what-not
in "a hours. There is a large Sc
lection, a variety of colors and
print styles. And best of all, the
prices are reasonable.
The Gift section has some
clever, artistic leather goods from
wallets on to unique lamps. Then
there are children's books, educa-
tional toys and the like. Jerry
Fucker originally from New Jer-
sey will soon be celebrating the
first anniversary of his shop. He
says he is well on the way to hav-
ing the widest selection of greet
ing cards in Tucson. We agree,
for here are cards not only for
every occasion but to express the
various degrees of friendliness
whether it be a birthday card,
one of sympathy or a get-wel1-
quick. The Boulevard Book Shop
is at 2517 E. 9th, near Tucson
Blvd.
CASCADE LAUNDRY
Altho it is only weeks since
the Cascade Laundry opened, they
have justly earned the reputation
for giving quality service. The
mems shirts are really white and
the ironing has been careful-no
wrinkles or breaches where the
collar joins the shirt and the shirt
front lies flat, so that at least
when the lord and master leaves
in the morning, he looks well
groomed.
Family bundles are returned
quickly, in good condition requir-
ing only a minimum of ironing.
There is no excuse for the tedious
and strenuous ardor of washing
clothes at home. 1t is extremely
old-fashioned! Mr.. Robert Berne
and Mr.. Harold Kalish are right
when they add that the Cascade
Laundry does better laundry
job too.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Greenstein,
E. Helen, held open house for
friends on New Years Day.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
(Au11M RmI
J by DAVID MEISSMAN

HERE'S THE POINT
We like this from Dorothy
Thompson's column-one of the
few things, by the way, Il think
that whether we have happier
1947, '48 or '49 depends upon
whether we find a moral and eco
nomic equivalent for war;"
Italian Catholics, replying to
Pope Plus appeal, shout 1--WE are
for Christi" Christians should be
for Christ, the Jew. Trouble is
that most of them are for the
Christ from whom they stripped
all of Judaism.
Bevin Thinks Peace Within
Grasp of World-Headline. But
a grasping world will never have
peace.
Coddle Germans Now-Head-
line. But how can you coddle such
rotten eggs?
Politically, if you shake your fist,
You're nothing but communist.
But if all you do is quake and
shake
You're a democrat.
But if you shake 'em down
That makes you a plutocrat.
Ban on Vests and Two Pants
Suits Lifted.-Headline. That's
just what the male population of
U. S. has been painting for. Now
we'll be able to send a spare pair
of pants to some victim in dis
placed persons camp.
Representative Rankin plans to
fight the "streamlining" of Con-
gress, says a news story. Prob
ably Rankin fears that he'll go
downstream" with the re-organ-
ization.
Years ago "The Streets of
Cairo" was synonymous with,
fun, laughter and high spirits.
Today with the Mufti in Cairo,
it is synonymous with "illegal
Arabian army" with meanace to
the Yishuv in Palestine, and with
Machiavellian trickery on the
part of Great Britain, who per-
mitted this arch Jew-hater to 'es-
cape" from France.
OLD AND USED
BOOKS WANTED
For the past few years Temple
Emanuel has maintained small
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17

Bevin Thinks Peace Within
Grasp of World.-Headline. But
a grasping world will never have
peace.
Evening star., 1947-01-02

K. Raedy will conduct the central
assignment branch: Chief Judge
George p. Barse, small claims: Judge
Aubrey Fennell, landlord and tenant,
and Judges Nadine Lane Gallagher,
Walter j. Casey and Thomas Dewey
Quinn, general assignment Judge
Quinn also will handle pretrials and
special assignments.
Evening star., 1947-01-02
\X&,;:ii !: 5;


EXHIBITS.
. Finger painting by Faith Villas, etchings
hy William Russell Flint, at the Arts Club
WashinstoEn TsoEd: 2o17 ~ street NV, l. an
through January II.
!. Original Lacock Abbey copy OF the
Mssns carta' q, loan from the British
dutes fa and related t ] materials from i'tH: The
Dayton c. Miller collection, for an indefi-
mite period; collection of original manu-
Third symphony, through January II:
world map indicating the trouble spots"
N pered eseh orSs Esss drs fgJ an
hurS address. for an indefinite period, at
The Library Of Congress. am. to 10 pm.
Mondays through Fridays, am. to pm.
saturdsys and 80 am to 10 pm
Sundays.
rennsylvania Society of Miniature Painters,
Charles H. Dahlgren. through Sunday, at
the Smithsonian Institution am. to 4:3o
Art DvsoR 1fS centra fy BTaneh sa hGSd s9be n L. L.
brsry, Eighth and K streets NV, 8 am. to
g pm. Mondays through Thursdays and
an to pm. Fridays and Saturdays
Modern paintings by cuban artists from
private WASHINGTON collections, at the Pan
Constitution avenue NV, am. to $50
pm. daily. today and tomorrow.
MEETING.
,Akiba Club. in the Adas Israel 6yna-
Eo1ue. Sixth and / streets NV, $40
fofIoe oefIloek tonight. Dancing and refreshments
SQUARE DANCE.
Advance square and folk da ncing. Thom-
son Center. Twelfth and streets NV,
e30 O'Clock tonight.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Program Of enterta inmert at Walter
Feed Hospital. leave lounge, USO Club,
1911 H street NV, $50 O'Clock tonight
For ofhcers: Informal dancing to records,
Omcers' Service Club of the United Nations.
1884 Twenty-first street NV, $3.50 o'clock
tonight
Evening star., 1947-01-02

r. Margold in the United States
branch, Judge John P. Mcmahon ir
the District of Columbia branch and
Judge Almond W. Scott in the
criminal jury branch.
In the civil division, Judge Ellen
Evening star., 1947-01-02

100 Towels. white cotton knit with
either pink or blue embroidery trim.
Irregular, if perfect would sell for
more -------- --------------- -9Oe
so pairs Pajamas. cotton knit, two
piece style Long sleeves. Snugly knit
cuffs on sleeves and pants. Blue and
green. Juvenile sizes and s. Irregu-
lar-if perfect would sell for more, ST.
W&L-North Eaildino =. INFANTS APP
Evening star., 1947-01-02
Municipal Judges Take
New Assignments Monday

Municipal Court judges will take
over new assignments Monday in
accordance with the judge-rotation
system observed by the coutt.
Judge George D. Nelson is sched-
uled to preside in Traffic Court
through February /, Judge Nathan
Evening star., 1947-01-02
Beover-dyed Rabbit coot's, SIS

We're 1892 and
rabbit coats in sizes TO- H. IT, TO- 38 and AZ
Tin
than price Now $50
lLynxca
S12O
-S144
Chekians in S144
Chekians in S144
All prices include 2O9o tao
-Hothsu FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-01-02
Wool Felt Hats, 81

Less than half price
25 wool combined with rayon velvet Black brown ed
and smoke.
81
royal Less than half
---.-
Bes half Now--50c
w&L--Norh Building :. MILLINERY,
Evening star., 1947-01-02
Girls Skirts, 3

Less than halt price
50 skirts all labeled for wool Assorted pads and plain
coors Broken sizes for girls
s595
-~--- -
IL, and is. 95 Now w--- -------<55So
Buading FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-01-02
Infonts' Creepers, 78e

Irregulars-if perfect Mould sell for more
800 of these assorted styles White vel
low mink and blue Sizes O. /, 2, g.
Evening star., 1947-01-02

"a Snow Suits in double breasted style
with matching ski pants, labeled for
wool content Navy blue. Were $10.6o.
Now ----------------S4.95
81 Snow Suits in heavy cotton twill
with matching ski pants Cotton lined).
Blue or brown. Sizes 4 to 10. Were
$15.25. Now Us
s. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-01-02
Boys Cotton BIouses, 55e
We're $I.IO

$50 of these blOuses with EtOl
waist band. White. Sizes A,
short sleeves. Plain colors Blue, white.
Sizes 8 to IL. Were STA. Now. 88c
50 Bow Ties in clip-on style. Rayon
prints. Less than half price. Now 35c
50 Felt Beanies in colors, labeled for
wool content. Less than half price.
NOW ----------------- lUc
rsy x-xL p.:yl:,. povc rTJpMTc
Evening star., 1947-01-02
Quilted Robes, so''5
Vere S16.35 and more

We're S16.35 and more
Al quilted robes of rayon crepe
ss Corduroy Robes in royal blue. Sizes
IL to 20. Were s5s5 and more. Now
$3.50
II Brushed Rayon Robes In dark blue.
Sizes IL to 20. Were s595. Now So. so
W&L-North Building ROBES, SECOND
Evening star., 1947-01-02

50 Snowflake Blouses in white rayon.
Short sleeves and jewel neckline. Sizes
10 to 20. Less than half price. Now
S1.5O
50 Wool Sweaters with cap sleeves and
either jewel or turtle neck In white
or pastels. Sizes "a to 40. Less than
half price. Now ow--S1.o5
W&L-North Building .. SPoRTSWEAR.
Evening star., 1947-01-02
Juniors Chesterfield Coats
919.1o Were S39.75
We're S30.75

50 these winter chesterfield and semdressy styles
Wool content Black brown and c0lors Sizes to l5
w&L-Norsh suadtns :. JUNIORS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1947-01-02

30 Wool Skirts in assorted styles.
Plaids and plain colors. Sizes "a to
%. Less than half price. Now S. .o5
25/ Sweater Jackets with set-in belts.
$50 wool and 35%o rayon. Assorted
styles, sizes, and colors. Less than half
price. Now 81. .S5
8 Women's Suits in 1000 WOOL Gray
with pencil stripes. Sizes 1914 to 221a.
Less than half price. Now-----S8.95
RD FLOOR ss.
Evening star., 1947-01-02

,cks, stripes, solid colors, and
% Print Dresses In rayon, Also
some solid colors. Sizes 10, IL,
IA, 16, and 20. Less than half
price. Now ----S1.95
20 Rayon Dresses, mostly black
in the group. Sizes II to 18. Were
$1395 and more. NoW--S8.95
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-01-02

Women's and Misses Dresses
$3.50 We're $795
IS of these womens 500 wool and 500
gray fucsa blue and luggage Sizes IL to A.
Not all cO1Ors in all sizes
Is Rayon Dresses prints Sizes As to So Less than
North Building
Evening star., 1947-01-02

Is Pelo Shirts, cotton knit. long
sleeved. Blue only. Sizes 4, 6, and 8.
Were 81. Now -- 75c
Crib Sheeting, synthetic rubber. AS
sorted sizes Irregular-f perfect
would sell for more.
"a measuring 1sx27 inches ---- 2oe
"a measuring 24x36 inches es---50c
"a measuring Hx36 inches ---- 59e
"a measuring 36x54 nches---Sl.lO
rorrTu rTo0u
Evening star., 1947-01-02
Wool Gloves, Soc

Half price and less
so pairs in assorted felt mens
in the group.