davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-01

Fss fsss Ssssi aoLtaBiA aazsi Rp.. NV, Apt. 4of-
Room. quiet home; twin BEDS lse. closet
isssi isss GRirffssNDEN tHsi rffissNDEN ST. N.w.-Lse. dbl.
rm, twin beds: adj. bath; kit. privil.
sEI afiFef fin sSe eoNEANiEN5Es 81 assS of homeun
able twin BEDS; laundry and fitchen priv
lsgfs tsson Dhone So 4bf bet IA and 10th transpos
s51s GEoRGIA AVE. Nicely furnishe
bedroom; single men only; Jewish homt
a4o1 SO IPokTER sr.-private home: beaut
furn. rm., semipvt bath: transp. at door
S65 mo-. for gentleman. 3
Ssf seen aooa any sqsss me $50 81 peF moah
1851 a1st ST. N.w.-Lge. dble. rm.; XII
and Laundry opT oppTrivileges; conv. transp; So
III I4i7 MONROE IaSE ST. N.w.-eentile home
expensively decorated; no drinking, n n
pets, no smoking; quiet executive, S65
quiet ooan employed couple S7o' references
aao4 aaj VISA 18Th ST. N.w.-Nicely turnishe
room for employed couple in in private home
fortable na 4 room, n. suitable ~ I or girls,
sa4os 8 s9uss ssss snn s sRo ghone MI s4s sss
so4e RoDMAN ST. N.w.-Bedroom, iiv
ing room. for married couple; $50
1M, Iooe 1ashi isth ST. N.w.-Aeross from statler
large attrac. room for young lady; water
next bath; $3.50 month.
1901 CALVERT ST. N.w.-Large from
Sn beds ady kit to pssss zs5s w s aso afs ady
single. $50. Settled christianN girls. NO
ST. e.t ;sk o5H sE|
M s1s1 rs 18th ST. NV. Mt. pleasant-com
fortsby ya1 fn rm nett to sst bath pvt
I1s7 isth ST. N.w.-Youne lady. abou
% yrs. old. to share large front room witt
another lady; twin beds: pvt family
iisfT i4ai { afRkaRD Ria ST, N.w.-spacious from
double room; 4. windows, twin beds; vii
young man; ss5 mo. DE. ses7 after s ?. n
$50 4th ST. N.E.-LArge front room, mex
TO bath; single or double; no drinking
SINGLE ROOM, gentleman, Govt. employe
no other roomsrs; 81 excel. bus service; 80
BE m2ah Seoa sSs1 and pvt. bath for rem
gentleman only; excellent transp.; 3 house
GLOVER eH tssh PARK. a4Yi Hn'a Tunl.R rds ysr NV
Master bedrm., next TO bath; convenien
transp.: gentlemen preferred, $40 month
1888 18th ST. N.w.-Nice. cool 1st-fioo
front; twin beds; close to Dupont Circle
PRivATE PII ENTRANCE BASEMENT; newl
repaired: suitabis Tor private or doctor
Office Call GE 0515 after pm. .
RANDALL HOUSE. 1923 N st. NV
Features q friendly cfub-like atmospher
for young people; clean, airy rooms, at
tractive lounge and recreation room
switchboard service; rates, S25 to 81
ISs7 CLrrT0N 81. N.w.-clean, Wen
furnished room next to bath. DU.. 92g5
1883 MERIDIAN PI~ N.W.-NeYly deco
rated. large room. double S45; also single
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
Bubbles In Water Cause Scare

SAN PEDRO, Calf. (P)-Fears of possible saboteurs interrupted a party last night aboard the H. M. s. Kenya, l,000-ton British cruiser here on a goodwill tour, and small demolition charge was set off as protective measure in the water nearby where mys .eri- ouS bubbles were arising.
 However It. John Stewart Moore, executive deck officer. said an investigation disclosed that the, bubbles were caused by an auxiliary engine of the Kenya and the party proceeded without further incident. Earlier in the day it was reported that the Brit ish consulate received a telephone call protesting the Kenya'S visi: here.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers from Fairbanks yes terday were: L. Reed, Harry Gottschalk, w. P. Mclean, Mrs. James Robbins, Dick Webb and Dave Bronaugh.
 Departing for Fairbanks were Mir. and Mrs. J. Sunder, and Harry Gottchalk.
 Ed Anderson was taken to Casa de Paga and Don Stewart was brought to town.
 Roy Snyder was passenger from Fairbanks to Panama.
 Rev. and Mrs. M. Day and John MacNees were brought to Nome from Fairbanks yesterday.
 Camille Guimond was a passen- ger to Candle yesterday.
 Many freighting trips have been made into the Kougarok and Un- galik.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
Ford Plant May Waive Labor Act

DETROIT, (P)-The Ford Mo- tor Co.,, threatened by strike of its l07,000 CIO production work CTS, offered conditionally today to waive the Taft-Hartley labor laws court protection against union contract violations.
 Ford's proposal, delivered per sonally by Henry Ford II, com pany president, to CIO chief Philip Murray, was being weighed on the eve of a strike verdict by the COS united auto workers.
 The UAW-CIO international ex- ecutive board goes into session to- morrow to consider its Ford de- partment's resolution to call a strike in the vast Ford automotive factory system.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
Scientists Will Live Year At Barrow

WASHINGTON, P) - Seven college scientists will go to Bar row, Alaska, soon to learn for the navy how to live in Arctic wea- ther.
 The scientists who will spend a year in northern Alaska are:
 pr. Laurence Irving, Dr. P. F Scholander, Dr. Erik Tetens Mel sen, pr. Reidar Wennesland and Walter B. Flagg of the department of zoology, SWarthmore PaD col lege; and Dr. Donald R. Griffin and Raymond J. Hook, department of zoology Cornell university.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
Who Is Queer?
(BY Grandpa Doolittle)

From Better Teaching'D We'll begin with box, and the plu- Sral is boxes, But the plural of OK is oxen, not oxeS. The one fowl is goose but two are called geese, But the plural of moose should never be meese. You may find a lone mouse or a whole nest of mice, But the plural of house is houses not hise. If the plural of man is always called men, Why shouldn't the plural of pan be pen? If I speak of a foot and you show me your feet And I gave you a boot, would a pair be called beet? o If one is tooth and a whole set are teeth, Why shouldn't the plural of booth be beeth. If the singular is this" and the plural is these Should the plural of kiss be nick named keeSe? Then one may be that" and three may be those Yet hat in the plural would never be hose. So the English I think you will all agree Is the most wonderful language you ever did see.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Incoming passengers on the Pan American plane this morning were William Morrow. J. w. Woodford, M. B. Vincent, Frank I. Doherty, L. M. Hagen, Father E. A. Anable, Capt. Didrick Holt, Samuel Burns, Keith Hedreen, and Eva Meizen- hall.
 Outgoing passengers were Paul Stockard, Tullis Carter, Thomas Bradley, MT. and Mrs. Richard Collard, son Kenneth and infant, Ralph Nichols, and William Mor- row.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
Forecast And, .iaG! / Weather Report
 Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, August 1, l947

4p Friday, August l, l947
 Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Lowest tenn perature tonight 45. Highest tenn perature Saturday 55.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today:
 Precipitation last "A hours trace. Total precipitation this month GOO.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: highest 55, lowest 45.
 Maximum wind last "A hours: "A miles per hour from the SEE.
 Sunrise at 3:O7 a.m., sunset at 9:1O pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest GA, lowest 46.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: Lowest 35 in 1888, highest 69 in 1882.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers arriving on todays Alaska Airlines flight were: Frank Morgan, Mrs. Frank Morgan, J. w Perron, Jeff Kyle, Lorraine Kyle Joan Kyle, Johanna Rindahl, Mrs Fred Chambers D. A. Noonan, Ar thur Upicksoun.
 Outgoing passengers on the re- turn flight were Mrs. Ivanoff, Mary Evan, Wasilie Evan, Lois Travis, Don Travis.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
A FOREIGNER. Ell?

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. R)-When President Truman appointed Ma pie T. Harl of Denver as chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, the Springfield Lead er-Press headline shouted ''Tru- man gives job to Missourian." '"
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
Dewey Assured Of: 400 Of 547 Votes pll ForNominationgl. /.
CBy The Associated Press)

CBy The Associated PresS)
 Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York today wound up a western tour which friends confidently de- clare has increased his backing for the l948 Republican Presidential nomination.
 reached Albany, associates told re- porters they believe about 400 votes are now assured for Dewey on the first ballot in the COP nominating convention. II will re- quire 547 to nominate.
 They also made it clear they regard Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, at this stage as the leading prospective contender agai n Dewey.
 Along that line, they said: Dewey probably will not go on campaigning trips outside New York again this year unless it ap- pears that support for Taft is making strong headWay.
 Neither Dewey nor Taft has yet said he definitely will be a candi- date. The only avowed candidate is former governor Harold Stassen of Minnesota.
 Taft, endorsed by Ohio Repub- licans for the nomination, has an- nounced he will decide after fall trip through the west.
 He headed for a fiveweeks Ca nadian vacation today after a ma jor political speech at a "Taft rally" attended by nearly 1900 Republicans in Columbus last night.
 That address. perhaps barring the campaign line Taft would fol- low is nominated, hammered at President Truman's foreign and domestic policies.
 Taft called the administration foreign policy "befuddled." He said that in the domestic field MT. Truman is "still dominated by the principles of the CIO" and has refused to cooperate with the Republican-controlled Congress
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
VISITING FIREMEN

DALLAS, Tex. (P)-Mayor Jim my Temple, welcoming visiting firemen to the city, jokingly told them "he'd fix it" if any of them got into trouble while here.
 Three of them did. They got traffic tickets.
 A man of his word Temple fixed" the tickets. He forked over S17 in fines.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
IN l843 IN CHICAGO. PIGS

were barred from the town streets, according to the Encyclo- paedia Britannica. In 1928, what is now the business center of that large city, was fenced in as a pasture. Chicago mail as late as 1881 was deposited in a dry-goods box.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

T. C. Bradley, Los Angeles. Lou Nunanaker, Juneau. R. L. Reed, Seattle. Harry Gottchalk, Fair banks. w. P. MacLean, Chicago. E. D. Butcher and Craig Ferrel of Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01

The Japanese No" dramas were introduced by the shogun Yoshimitsu in the l4th century.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-16
The Love of God Has No Limits

might trace the love that obtains in all human relations
brother for sister, etc. but what want to see IS tha
declares that sound it's depth They have SOUNDED
the depths of the and remember we'll when crossing e
that told eve the greatest Atlantic
deptha little six miles, and began to conjecture as
to whether not fell overheard he would up
again. have settled that question had time to try it out
experiment. but should like to all fall overheard
into the of Gods ovemtless measureless nflnlte
It is sad therefore, that This desk is wood
nothing else to be found in Godnothng that
nothing contradictory love- List them uphatred jealousy
and all the other things that make hang heads in
shame and not vege of them found in Cod They
not there There there Sickness disease no
Jealousy, no envy PRIDE
God Is Love - Love In Its PERFECTION
The love of husband for wife, wife husband the love
of father and mother for daughters
ers and sisters and all other love known this world only
tiny rivuet rckling mighty ocean of Gods
love.
In uering the words recorded John 8 16 John was
moved upon by the Holy Spirit Jesus had been talking
demus about salvation, and it this subject
caraon made For God world that He gave
He loved the world Think minute on the condition of
the condition OF the human and it's needs
delVered from sin and all it's
loved the world that He His Only Begotten Son. His Only
Gn no was IN the image of God the Father the eugence
His glory He His Only Begotten Son to provide Salvation
for the whole human
May that be true your life
God will not accept divided love. must have all YOUR
heart part of it. 80 '
Mans love for his fellow men!
we cannot get from the commandment which Jesus
uteeeo ho only once, twice. but times
He expects to Glove In this connection read
the Chapter of First Corinthians The only Church
ndWeled by the Holy Spirit love reigns snreme
Ihere these things that disrupt divide mar and disturb have
no existence. ~ ~ now
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-16

Loue for God, and Mans
Loue for His Fellow Men
By Wilbur Glenn volva
In studying Goods Man, Mans Love for God and
Mans Love for His Men, the of Scripture
are ~ John 3:16; First John 4:19; and John 1912
Sublimest Truths Expressed in
the Simplest Language.
Gods children John a:1e by It has been
the beautiful Of all the xs1 books Of N the
the words syllable that it contains The most beautu!
and sbm rs ARE ed m1 he simplest
For God olovedth the that He His
All words of syllable!
Only Begoen beleveh Him should not
perish, but have everlasting life.
MOSTLY words of one syabe-used express the great
est beautiful the submest truth in all Gods Holy
"o'9 Gods love for man is expressed 1e.
We find the Mans love for God in John is
We loveH Him, He first loved u.s.
Finally, Mans love for his fellow men-John 15:12-
This is NV commandment ye have loved
It is Jesus Christ gives this commandment, That we
love another loved will surprise you when
the passages of Scripture containing declarations and exhoa
tons touching one or the ohea q ov @ HIS
fellow
Love the True Center of All Human
The word loye and in degree strange
to any of YOU the word inscribed the arch above
all relationships Human relationships intensely real
to spring from that institution ordained of God-Mar
rage home antedate the Church and the State COD
existence and God ordained
ment recognized would revouonize lives
transform society," this better world to live in
love of the husband for his wife, and the wife
husband One of the principal chapters on this subject
is Ephesans where the husband exhorted to love
his wife loved the Church Not only did God
ordan marriage the home but His Word the
of husband and wife, and tells just how home
should be organized, and how it should be rum
Very often in medtatng the Word of God find my
making this statement Lord if everything carried
on in strict with Thy Word there would be sin
there would be Sickness disease unhapp
crushed Spirits but the of JOY of
human being would be filled to overfowing Sin is de-
transgresson Gods law. It be simpler
thought word deed contrary to Gods
will Word diversion, anything illicit Legitimate
thing harmony with Gods thoughts and words.
Beautiful To See Parents and Children
Bound Together by Love.
The love Father Mother their offspring
beautiful that all of could the opportunity
reading account of Jewish homelife Old Testament days.
everything with the child pointed that child
and heaven The number of tasse the chdrens
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-03

WORKING woman wants room.
Call week days 66-8 p. m. Sat
urdays, go p. m. HE O319.
COAL hauling and light hauling.
Call Adams 2949.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Misses Sportsweor Reduced

so Wool gray skirts and vests, sizes 10 to 16.
Skirts were S795. Now S395. Vests were
S595. Now Observation-Disclosures 1895
100 Wool Sports Dresses, two-toned black and
beige, brown, grey, blue with black, gold with
black 10 to 1S. Were s16s5 to s45. Now $s.s5
50 Rayon Dresses, crepes and gabardines In one
and two-piece styles. Black, brown, green, red.
gray, blue. tan. IL to 10. Were $25 to $35. Now
$18.75
Is Wool Sports Dresses in pastels and striped
jerseys. q to 49, Were $35 to $49.75. Now SIS
IS Rayon Sports Dresses in blue, green, brown.
melon. Fabrics Of rayon crepe and rayon tegra.
II to l6 Were 1855 to $22.95. Now $3.50
Is Wool Pullover Sweaters in boxy-long -sleeved
styles. Blue, maize, melon and varigated tan.
"a to 20. Less than half price. Now-------$ -$3.95
W6lISportswear Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Women's Dresses Reduced

81 Dresses Of black or navy rayon crepe in sizes
1871, 2oh, 24h. 26A, 42h, 5oh and is to 80.
Were S22 95 and more Now .----.- $3.50
IL Dresses in rayon prints and black and navy
crepe. Sizes 221a, 4211, 52k and As to so. Were
$2295 and much more. Now ------------ $3.50
rs Dresses in black and navy rayon crepe Sizes
16H, 201a -261z, 48l2, 50A. Were $25 and more.
Now ----------- .------- ------------ $18.7S
Is Dresses in black, navy blue, aqua, gray rayon
crepe. Sizes SO to A and 1sh to 26h. Were
70 Dresses in black and navy rayon crepe. Sizes
l6a to 241z. Were s3e.75 and more Now, $3.50
IA Dresses Of rayon crepe in black navy gray.
aqua Sizes 49, SO to a. Were $45 and more.
Dresses in black and navy rayon crepe. Sizes
18, SO to A. Were $5s.75 and more. Now 80
36 Dresses in black. navy, gray rayon crepe. Sizes
18, 38-46, 1a-241a. Were s69.75. Now----A7.So
Dresses, black, navy. brown, rayon crepe Sizes
48 to 50. Were SIS. Now ----------- S56'25
II Wool Suits Black, navy. gray, brown. Sizes
1s-4o, A, 221z, 241a. Were s6s75. Now --- As.50
Black and Navy Rayon Crepe Dresses. Sizes 1s.
38. AZ. Were s89,75 and more. Now ------S6 62.50
/ Navy Rayon Faille Suit Size SO. Was s95. Now.
$3.50
Rayon Crepe Dresses, black, navy. Sizes 1888,
Were s135. Now -------$7l2S
W&L-Womens Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-02
ChiIdren's Fall Hats, Csc

Less than " Price
200 hats suitable for little boys and girls
in red, navy, brown, green, cOpen and
pastels. Assorted styles and materials in
group.
so Children's Overas and Stacks Of cotton or spun
rayon in navy, brown, aqua or maize. Sizes to 6.
Were $3.50 and more. Now $1.35
rs Cotton PopIin Jackets in gray, blue, red or
maize Sizes to g. Were $3.50. Now-----$ $195
40 Little Boys Cotton Wash Suits in navy, green
or copen Sizes to 6. Were $295. Now $195
Is Little Girls All-Wool Skirts in plaid or checks.
Sizes l, 2 and 8. Were $2.95. Now-------- $195
20 Cotton Twill Shorts in white or blue. Size 2.
Were $l.65. $llo
so Little Girls Cotton Dresses in checks prints
Sizes to g. Were 81 .95. Now $195
so Little Girls Dresses of cotton or rayon crepe
in checks or prints. Sizes 3 to 6. Were $495
rs Girls Spun Rayon Dresses, blue with white eye
let trim Sizes 3, and 5. Less than n price,
Now ------ Csc
Is Girls Cotton Sun Suits and Pnafores in stripes
or solid colors. Sizes g and 4. Less than "a
W&L-Juvenile Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Short Wool Robes, $4.95
Less than v price


Is Prettily made coy brushed rayon bed
jackets in soft pink and small sizes only.
2 Quilted Rayon Robes, one brown check. one white
background. Both size IL. Were s19.95. Now
$10.95
8 Knitted Wool Bed Jackets, white, pink and blue
Medium size Less than half-price Now CSC
Wool Hostess Gowns upper front, raspberry and
aqua. 10, 16 18 and 20. Less than half-price.
4 Wool and Rayon Heavy Robes tan and red Sizes
IL and IA. Less than half-price. Now -----S7.95
7 back Brunch Coats pink print. Sizes 10
and IL. Were $8.95. Now ----------------$4.95
6 Rayon Gabardine Tailored Robes with white
trim. Red and navy. Sizes IL, IA, 18 and 20.
Less than half-price. Now ---------------$5.95
3 Rayon Crepe Hostess Gowns. Coral color. Sizes
IA, 16 and 20. Less than af-price. Now --$7.95
Brushed Rayon Bed Jackets. Less than half price.
Now $50
IL Pajamas to match short wool robes aqua and
coral. Sizes 10, IL, 16 and 18. Less than half
price. Now S5.95
! Short Wool Robes, double breasted in pink only.
Sizes 10, 1S and 20. Less than half-prce Now
S7.95
s Hostess Gowns black, white with lace and
sequin trim Sizes IL to 49, Were $s5 Now SLIPS
25 Wool Pink and Blue Shoulder Comforts. Were
$3.50. Now Observation-Disclosures $225
Black Lace Negligee, size IA. Less than half price
Wool Lounging Pajamas, blue jackets. one red and
one blue pants. Sizes 10 and IA. Less than half
price Now w------ S5.95
Rayon Lounging Pajamas, pink and blue. Both
size H. Less than half price. Now $5.95
Silk Bed Jackets pink and blue less than half
price Now S10.95
less than half price. Now----------------$ $1O.s5
Pastel Wool Robes lace trimmed. 2 white size Is.
pink, sizes IA, 10 and 90 Were $35. Now s19.95
Rayon BeIvet Negligees red, size IA. Was $3995.
Now $29.95
i black, size a. Was $37.s5. Now w--- s27.25
2 wine, size 49, and blue, size H. Were $19.s5.
Now SASS
W&L-Negligees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-02
ToiIetries Reduced
" Price or More

II Jars Dry Skin Cleanser. Less than II price
Now --.------ SAC
70 Bottles Skin Freshener. Less than n price.
Now -- - -------- SOC
80 Large Round Plastic Compacts Less than n
price Now --.-.- --..----- Csc and SOC
80 Ziegfeld Zodiac Compacts. Less than "a price.
Now ------------. ----------- soc
36 Bottles of Cologne in assorted fragrances Were
SE'4u. ISo"
so Bottles of Imperial Russo Essences. Less than
u price. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $120
so Bottles Congo Eau de Parfum, 2 ounce Size
Less than u price Now --------------------90c soc
4s Bottles Congo Eau de Parfum, ounce size.
Were $3.50. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $180
36 Bottles Congo Eau de Parfum, ounce size.
Were $6. Now So
10 Bottles Bracelet Eau de Parfum, ounce size.
Were $3.50. Now $180
10 Bottles Bracelet Eau de Parfum, ounce size.
Were $500 Now
Al prices include 209o ta1.
W&L-Toietries, Aisle 13, IA and Is, First Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Musical Instruments and
Novelties Reduced

1 Acme Piano Accordian, 120 bass, four treble
stops, bass coupler black lacquer finish. Case
included Was $3.50. Now --------------- $685.
l Banjo, complete with case Was $43.50.
Either Was Sl8 Now $40
81 Occarnas, sweet potatoes Less than "A price.
6 Occarinas sweet potatoes. Were 81. Now SOC
IS Novelty CIarinets. Were $150. Now-----75c
4 Musical Maps, depicting history of music in the
United States. Were $l.50. Now -----------75c
4 Chdren's Music Boxes in pink and blue with
animated decal decoration. Less than u price.
Now -.S 81 so
Large Collection of Sheet Music. Less than y
price. Now ------------- --.----------------5c SC
W&L-Music Galleries, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Gloves Reduced

12s Pairs Of Handsome White Cotton Gloves, g.
button and shorties. Were SO. Now. --------S1.s5
10 Pairs Of Handseme Sewn Cotton Pique Gloves
Less than y price Now SO
Pairs Of Handsome Cotton Batste Gloves, pink
or blue s-button length Less than u price.
NOW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
FL Pairs Children's Wool Broadcloth Gloves. Less
than "A price. Now Observation-Disclosures 75c
IA Pairs Mittens, wool fabric, back hand, crocheed
palm. Assorted colors. Less than u price.
1S Pairs Suede PulI-ons, rose, wine, blue tur-
quoise. Less than u price Now $1.5o
Pairs Handsewn Cotton Gloves In brown or
chamois color. u price Now ------$ $1.25
Pairs Doe-fnished Lamb in rose or violet Less
than u price. Now --$ $2.25
Pairs Handsewn Pullons In fuchsia suede
button length. Less than II price. Now--s3.5o
120 Children's and Misses Mitts in 92g cotton
and so rayon. Yellow, green white blue ana
brown Less than u price. Now------------2sc
WasL-Gloves, Aisle 1s, First Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Teen-oge Suits, $1O.95
Less than u price

Less fHdH y pffCe
60 alI-wool suits in solid colors, stripes,
check, gray menswear or check and solid
gray combinations Sizes 10 to 16.
400 Pairs Gloves and Mttens, al-wool assorted
colors of brown, red, green, maize, navy Sizes
suitable for children and girls Less than Il price.
Nov --75c
800 Pieces Teen-age Apparel including wool shirts
In solid colors, regular teen and chubby sizes Wool
bouses and wool and rayon plaid shirts Sizes 10
to 1e. Less than n price. Now---------------s1
W&L-Teen- age Apparel, Fourth Floor