davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-13

press was manned by the young pamphleteers
of the Resistance These new editors made up
for their inexperience with burning hatred
of fascism and a bitter style - the same style
that pours vitriol over French newspaper
Evening star., 1947-07-13
rs She The Victim Of An 0ge?" ' ''' ",' ':.,"s '',:''s

Eye-popping headlines like this give French
journalism the flavor of French cooking
tasty, but sometimes hard to digest. Here's
the story of the colorful post-liberation press
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

Final Judgment: The Sfery OF
Nuremberg. By Victor II. Bern
stein. Boni q Gaer. $3.50.
Among recent books on the
Nuremberg trials none is so hard
hitting and faetual, incisive and
plainspoken as Victor Bernstein's
Final Judgment" A correspond
ent in Germany for the newspaper
PM prior to the war, Bernstein re-
turned to Nuremberg to cover the
trials Of the Nazi criminals.
What he presents is not only a
graphic report of the court pro-
cedure, covered specifically in
the American press, but a stark
documentary account of events be-
hind the Nazi madness.
UNLIKE MOST correspondents
and editorial writers who fostered
appeasement of Hitler, Bernstein
places full blame on the Allies
for the Munich betrayal.
-. when think back now.
he writes. ION the columns and
columns of tripe which appeared
in the american and British and
French press of the period. the
columns on border incidents on
Hitler peace speeches. on the
murders of peaceful Sudetens
by the mad Cxechs. on the SOL
emn British Runciman mission
TO investigate Prague. on the
editorials of the London Times
pleading righieouslY for the
rights of a minority TO auton-
omys' I want TO weep with
shame and despair"
A significant contribution in the
light of current red-baiting and
hysteria against Soviet Russia's
foreign policy, Bernstein offers
sound explanation for the Nazi-
Soviet pact. Bernstein contends
the Nazi-Soviet pact actually as
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

sured Germany's defeat. Without
the pact, it is more than likely
that the Nazis would have at
tackled the Soviet Union earlier.
a development which the West
would have watched with tram
quillity. But with the pact, the
U. S. S. r. got half of Poland, the
Baltic states, Bessarabia. Few
military men win disagree that
Soviet possession of these buffer
areas saved Moscow, Stalingrad
and possibly the whole East Front
for the Allies"
Bernstein was disturbed by the
acquital at Nuremberg of Schacht.
Papen and Fritzche. the Reich
Cabinet and High Command. Only
the Soviet Justice put in dis
senting opinion. He is similarly
perturbed by the temperance oil
Nazi spokesman in occupied Ger
many.
Key figures in industrial and
political circles who preferred
Hitler to Communist are back
at their old posts. presumably.
waiting for a new Hitler"
And yet, despite these manifesto
tons of injustice and intrigue,
Bernstein does not despair of the
future. The Nuremberg trials
created new base for interna-
tional law, declaring that men who
conspire aggressive warfare and
carry it out shall be punished as
individuals.
KENNETH HILL
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24
sI;IIls|3s|
The Farmers Daughter packs
a humor-coated waIIop
;1s1 Ssa q 1llSlIsISI
BY MARJORIE MILTON

"The Farmers Daughter" is
currently being shown at the
Grand and Palace Theaters. We
often wonder why many movies
reach even one screen at a time.
but this one fully justifies its
double showing.
Told with simplicity and humor.
it is warm, lighthearted story
of farm girl who gives a badly
needed lesson in democracy to
some political big shots. Behind
the movies light touch is lot OF
rich, solid stuff that packs a real
wallop and is aimed at the right
people
AS Katrin Holmstrom, Loretta
Young is servant in the home
of the late Senator Morley, for
mer boss and still spiritual leader
of the state political machine. AS
Morley's widow and present head
of the group, Ethel Barrymore
manages to convey, by the flick
of an eyelash, the shrewd crafti-
ness of ward-heeler and the
political wisdom of a seasoned
statesman.
When Katie publicly and very
effectively proclaims her dislike
for a candidate endorsed by the
Morley group, the fireworks are
touched off. In the end, Katie
goes off to Congress taking the
Morley son with her.
We think you'll like Katie's
ideas and the way she tights for
them. II we had a few Katies in
Congress, instead of in the movies,
our Interpretation of democracy
might be more consistent with
the true interests of the American
people.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24
SgA>s
20aS Ia ~
RECORD NOTES

The first recording of Proko-
fieff's Fifth Symphony a few
months ago was an important
musical event. BY a fortunate
combination of circumstances, the
second recording of this powerful
Soviet composition is still more
important-for in it Serge Kous-
sevitsky has given US what might
well be considered the finest or
chestral recording of 1947.
Generally it is something to
belly-ache about when one COM
pany duplicates an excellent re-
cording by another-since there
still remains so much material
that has never been recorded in
this country.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24
Murray Knoll speak
on Labor, uSA'

The Labor USA radio program
IN Saturday; May "a (5:45 pm,
WENR, ABC), will be turned over
10 the CIO Political Action Com
gnittee for an explanation of PAC
and its forthcoming drive for
funds.
The is minute program will
feature short discussion between
CIO-PAC Director Jack Knoll and
CIO President Philip Murray on
labor's need for a strong political
arm to aid its economic efforts.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24
AFL-sponsored soap opera
takes Labor's case to housewives
BY BILL ALEXANDER

Last week discussed the Federation of Iabors
weekly nighttime show which part organizations last
minute publicity stand against bills pending in
Congress. e "
Now you about the AFLs series of Monday
throushFridaY daytime Things in Life
tABc-wLS. Mon. Tues Thurs. Fri to a:Is pmJ
transcribed play in the lives of
workers
The AL job presenting its case with Just the
right mixture of senimenaty pahos endless troubles old
anloheo raolo haltz that fits the pattern
VICE of The Best Things in Life is at the
same time its soap opera pure simple
BY sticking am TO American housewives
the AL able plenty punch its plea that the
workerand their wives against attempts
to destroy democracy itself by smashing the backbone
organized labor
HERE'S ROUGH IDEA the is like judging from
one days episode:
Peey his parents about depression
sick, literally fear insecurity anxiety about his folks
AS the worried times children sense the
fears of their parents"
Jim Richards agrees doctor rebukes him when Richards
reiniscing about the knew in the Marine
Corps that times have every man for
himself"
THAT'S NOT TRUE excam pointing TO unions in
which workers fight by And the doctor
Richards.
invalid so he has the double burden Of
working being houseeper to their children But
he's one of the most active in the
Next day Charlie gives Richards by men
the union, to help him Peteys
decides TO Join the union that him.
soap opera plays triumr'~rt theme.
SOUNDS coRNY. doesn't isn't as your find out
radio unions.
At the show you'll hear smart AL commercial
that begins:
Can make both mee4a"
"Yes-Eod in hal
And wha worth whan Won M
shopping the theses ays!"
If you know housewife who is confused
talk her into listening "The
the show--and get point
And that's the sgn-off week
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24
Author documents Nazi madness
IN story Of Nuremberg trials

Final Judgment: The StcTy o.
Nuremberg. By Victor II. Bern
stein. Boni q Gaer. $3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-09

Wednesday at $3.50 p. m, Choir
rehearsal at $50 p. m. Boy scouts
meet Friday at 7:30.
Christian Science Society
meets at IL a. m. when the study
subject will be Spirit. Sunday
School is at $50 a. m. .Midweek
services are Wednesday at 8 p.
m.
q Regular services will be held
at the First Methodist Church.
Church School is at GAS a. m.
Harold Russell will speak on
''The Kingdom Within" in the
morning and 'Lo, He Cometh" in
the evening.
Key West Church of Christ
holds communion service at $50
D. m. and Grace Lutheran
Church will hold it's divine SER
vice at IL a. m. Walter Gauger,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-09

III the LlSnt OF Inc flre al me
1880 am. service at the First
Baptist Church. In the evening.
Chaplain Raymond Morgan.
Naval Air Station chaplain at
Boco Chico. will preach on
The Test of Love-"
For Whot Do You Proy?" is
The sermon subject of Rev. Mel
rose S. Avery. pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, at
the ii am. service tomorrow.
Sunday School starts at $50
am, and church service at IL.
Young Peoples Fellowship is
at 7:30 pm.
AT Ley Memorial Methodist,
Harry Russell will be the guest
speaker at the morning service,
speaking on "A perfect Cues
ton. In the evening Harold Rus
sell will conduct the services,
speaking on THE Man Who For
got. Sunday school is at GAS a.
m. and intermediate M. Y. F. at
6:45. Rev. Robert w. Weaver,
pastor, is on vacation.
Midweek devotion meeting is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-09

student pastor. conducting it.
Sunday School is at 10 a. m.
At the Poinciana Baptist
Church Rev. A. D. O'Briant will
preach on "a Sinful Man and
The Savior" at the IL a. IN. serv-
ice, and on Some Effects Of
Sin" at the evening service. Sun
day School will be at 9:45 a. m.
Vacation Bible School will begin
Monday at 8 a. M, for children
aged 4 to l6. Prayer. meeting at
g D. M, Wednesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-09
LAYMEN TO PREACH FOR
REVS. NICHOLS, WEAVER,
REID HERE TOMORROW

Vacations Illness Give Pupits to Substitute Takers;
Rev. Pickens Returns; Boca Chica Chaplain Will
Conduct Evening Services At First Baptist
L NORTH, INCLUDING ATTEND.
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR MINISTER'S DEERINC
TOMORROW
o Congg o Chuhesh
n
ed al
v.ondN
of rhern Soes
Church will of w
hedhe IT,.
will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-09


The Official board of>the Congregational Church will meet
7:30 pm Tuesday Prayer meeting Wednesday, at the
hour and choir rehearsal and youth fellowship at 730
Thursday evening.
Sunday School event will be held at pm MondoY at
Ponciano Community Church
The pups of several other churches will be occupied by
lay visiting speakers tomorrow AT the Fleming Street Metho
dist Church. place of Rev. Reid still ill Wlium
Culngord will bring the morning message and W. F. BowerY
will conduct the evening Church School 94
morning worship at 1880 evening worship at 730 youth
fellowship at $50 and song service at 7:l0 pm.
In the absence of Rev Bronne Nichols. who
ton. Harold Wells student evdngeistc singer will preach
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Baroness Hueck's Talk
Ends Inter-RociuI Week

The Inter-racisl Council at Cath
olic University closed its observance
of Inter racial Justice Week yester-
day with a meeting addressed by
Baroness Catherine Hueck, organ.
izer of the Friendship Houses for
cooperative work among white and
colored people.
Other events included session
Thursday in McMahon Auditorium
where the speaker was DR.. Ignatius
Smith, O.P. His subject was "Ihe
Dignity of the Human Personality"
The observance opened last Sunday
with a mass celebrated by the Rev.
Joseph G. Konrad in Caldwell Hall.
The preacher was the Rev. Leo Far
ragher, S.S.J.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Booker |. Washington
10 Be Honored April 5

The Commissioners yesterday de-
signated April 5 as Booker T,
Washington Day" and called on the
people Of Washington to support a
committee designated to arrange a
parade and other features Of the
observance.
Co-chairmen of the parade COM
mittee are Charles Stofberg. special
assistant to Commissioner John
Russell Young, and Shep Allen. SUI
pervisor OF District theaters. John
H. Young, III, will direct the event.
Beginning at II am, the parade
will follow Constitution avenue NV.
from Fourth street to the Washing
Evening star., 1947-03-16

ton Monument grounds, where spe-
cial ceremonies will take place, Mr..
Young said.
He has asked civic organizations
and others desiring to join In honor
ing the colored educator to commu-
nicate with parade headquarters at
i401 u streets NV. q
Also serving on the committee are
Clarence Arata, Greater National
Capital Committee; Oliver Cowan.
Junior Citizens Police Corps: Wool
sey w. Hall, president, Federation
OF Civic Associations; Waldron
Leonard. director, Veterans Infor-
Evening star., 1947-03-16
ISt,752,oOo,00o suhsldle,
For British Food Planned
by the As,eciafsd Press

LONDON, March 15.-Britain will
pay s1,252,ooo 900 in food subsidies
this year, compared with sl,l1a.Sa0,-
600 last year, the Food Ministry
estimated today.
Virtually the entire increase will
60 to cover boosts in the difference
between the selling price Of corn-
modities in this tightly rationed
kingdom and the cost Of foodstrfIs
to government purchasing agencies,
The biggest subsidy is Sz0u,u10, ,uU0
for cerals, including livestock feed.
The next largest is $226. .o0o, 900 for
milk and $1a3,2oo,oo for milk pro-
ducts.
Other subsidized food items are
meat, eggs, potatoes, sugar, tea. oils
and fats. Payments also are made
for transport. warenousing and SINH
lar services in connection with sub
sides.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

n you suffer from rheumatic. arthritis or
neuritis pain. try this simple inexpensive home
recipe that thousands are using. Get a pack
age Of Ru-Ex Compound, two-week supply,
today. Mix It with q quart OF water. add the
juice OF 1 lemons. It's easy. No trouble at
fuls two times . day. Often within 4S hours
- sometimes overnight - splendid results are
obtained. II the pains do not quickly leave
and II you do not feel better return the
empty package and Ru-Ex will cost you moth,
Ing to try as it is sold by your druggist under
an absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound is for sale and recommended BIZ
1Kug stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1947-03-16

nation Center: Inspector Arthur T..
Miller. Police Department: Max G.
Schwartz, Federation Of Business
Mems Associations, and DR.. Garnet
70. Wilkinson, assistant superintend-
Ient of colored schools.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
u. N. Forum to Heur Wilcox

DR.. Clair Wilcox, director Of the
office Of international trade policy
for the State Department, will speak
before the United Nations Forum at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the Hotel
IShoreham,
Evening star., 1947-05-28
Perfumes - Cooqnes - Wanted Toletries Reduced "

IT bottles Voris Eau de Porfum Were S4 TO-
Nov
"a Eau de Porfum in suede covered bottles
Less than hoIf price. Now ---------S3.6o
Fez After Shave Lotion
a. bottles, were ST.. so. Now-----7ze
so bottles, we're $40. Now------s1.2o
Is bottles, were S4.20. Now---Sz.1o
"a bottles Ecu de Cologne Were ST 80 Now,
zoe
"a bottles Ecu de Cologne Were $3.50 Now,
Sl.62
q bottles Bath Oil. Were ST 80. Now soe
q bottles Cologne. Were So 3d. Now 81
257 bottles Toilet Water. Were ST 3e. Now,
.. Sc
SO bottles Perfume. Were $3.50 Now $3.50
43 bottles Cologne. Were S354. NowS1.74
81 bottles Cologne. Were 81. 40 Now -S1.zo
80 Porfoit Powder Mts. Were ST. 10. Now,
soc
483 Show Girl Plastic Compocts, assorted
coIors. Were S2.o5.
Prices include 2O9o tax ,yhere applicable
Evening star., 1947-05-28

Al Ivor Mems Cologne. Were 5 TO- Now, 6oe
As Windsor House Shave Bowl and Cologne
sets for Men. Were $2.08. Now----Sl.o4
IS Windsor House ToIeum for Men, Were
26 Windsor House Shampoo for Men. Were
SUc. NOW
so Windsor House Deodront Cologne for Men.
Were ST O8. Now
81 Windsor House Cologne for Men, Were
Sll4. NoW---------------S-
81 Windsor House Shaving Bowls for Men.
Were Sl.l4. Now ----------------45e
l38 Windsor House After Shqve Lotion for
Men. Were Sl.08 Now -------54e
lO6 Windsor House ToIcum and After Shave
Lotion for Men. Were S2.16. Now---$1.o8
48 bottles CoIexico Cologne Were So Now,
Sl.5o
s. bottles Coexico Cologne. Were S2.1o.
! bottles Voris Eau de Porfum. Much less
than ". Now--------------
Evening star., 1947-05-28
Collectors Gallery Fine Furniture
Savings "a to u

Side Board. Mahogany, Eng
lish country side board, Sheraton
in style. Original face and top.
Was $3.50. Now--------$5s5
! Drop-leof Toble. Empire style.
Connecticut original, 18th GEN.
tury. Was S375. Now---S245
Poir Black and GoId-coIored
Choirs. Cane seats. Circo 1860.
Were, poir, $o8. Now-----S5S
Small Server. Blended nohoq-
any Cireo 100. Wos $500. Now,
sos
Chest Of Drawers. Foded mo-
hoeony. Circo 1920. All original
except pulls. Was $3.50. Now,
Marrow Chest-on-chest. Chip
pendole style. Eight drawers.
Mohoeony with bross pulls. Wos
S7o6. IS Now---------S5e5
! Round Dumb Waiter TobIe.
Walnut, two tiers. Wos $3.50.
Now ----------------SI25
! Tea Box TobIe. Two drawers.
Mahogany with bross pulls. Wos
S145. Now-------------So
! Whot Not. Circo 1860. Mo-
hoeony. Was S3oO.5O Now,
$lS5
Sewing TobIe. 18th Century
design. Leather top. Two drow-
ers. Was Sle5. Now---$I45
! Round Game TobIe. Mohoe-
any reproduction. Sheraton style.
Was $500. Now--------$I35
ys..Iy-
Evening star., 1947-05-28
Living Room Furniture savings Of II TO

Large Modern Lounge Cotton texture Was $oo Now $Ize
Modern Side Cotton and wool Were $780, Now SIS
Arm Chair Cotton and wool Was S425O NoW--$25
Pullup Maple finish yellow and gray cotton Were
S4o5o Nov --------------------$345o so
Modern Lounge Picked oak frame chortrese cotton
Pu-up. Light walnut frame. Cotton upholstery Was $50
NOW foO
Small Wing Upholstered in blue cotton and royon stripe
Aniqued cherry wood Was S104 Now w-----------$6e5o so
"Choir and of Rose royon and cotton upholstery Wos
Large Wing Cotton quilted cover Was s1375o Now $3.50
OCCASIONAL Cotton royon donnosk. Was Sl63 Now----$l5
OCCASIONAL Cotton upholstery Were $50 so
OCCASIONAL Blue royon and domosk Mahogany Were
S495O. Nov w------------------------- so
Small Lounge Floral cotton chntz Was 49, Now---$oS
Hostess Beige background With cotton red and green floral
were PVT NOW
Hostess. Beige cotton and royon Were $780, Now--S59
Lounge Walnut Wine nohoir Was $73 Now $50
Lowson yellow woffeweove cotton Was $1O8 Now---$e5
Lounge Cotton tapestry Were S1545O. Now---$110
Lowson Cotton tapestry Were S14O Now-------$9s5o so
Evening star., 1947-05-28

Buffers Desk. Chippendole de-
sign. Mahogany with sotinwood
inloys. Bross pulls, nine drawers.
Was ST l95. Now------$795
Secretary Bookcase. Early
American. Painted glass panels,
diamond trocery, mahogany with
sotinwood inIoy. Was Soe5. Nov,
$685.
French Provincial Desk Toble.
Mahogany, brass pulls, coved
eoIIey. Was $500. Now---S575
! sIont-top Desk. Mahogany,
bross pulls. ChippendoIe style.
Sotinwood inIoys. Wos ST SITS.
Now w-------------$975
Pair Oval Tier TobIes. Empire
style. Mahogany, two tiers. Were,
pair $34o. Now, poir---Slso
Chinese ChippendoIe Cord To-
bIes Hand carved, leather top.
Mahogany. Was $3.50. Nov,
$le5
Regency Lamp Table. circo
1910. Mahogany. Two shelves
bonded in bross. Wos S24O. Now,
$3.50
Lamp Toble. Black lacquer
base. Top in mother of peorI in
lay. Less than u price. Now,
$95
] French ConsoI Table. Circo
1860. Two shelves, brass eol-
lery. marble top. Was S5o5.
Now ------S395
Evening star., 1947-05-28
Foods at Savings Now

College Inn Chicken q Ia King.
| -ounoe jor. Was soc. Now, 4oe
Venice Maid Spaghetti. l5M-
ounce can. Was, each, Zoe. Now
Z 2for---------------z5e
Pinesbridee Reody-cut Smoked
Turkey. 8-ounee Jar. Was Sill.
Now --Sse
Evening star., 1947-05-28
LIVING ROOM CHAIRS

20 bottles Cologne, hand painted bottles Were
S3.oO. 9I.oU
IL bottles Cologne, hand painted bottles Were
So Now
lebottIes Cologne, hand pointed bottles Were
$40.
Is bottles Fez Cologne for Men. Were S2.4O.
Now --------------- l.z0
"A bottles Fez Cologne Were S1.5O Now,
Tie
a bottles Dorsey mystic" perfume, discon-
tnued style. Were 1854. Now------S1.74
88 Novelty Cotton Pickers, bunnies and lambs.
Were s.. Now---------------- ST.
80 Tourist Boes, royon fobrics, assorted coIors
Were So. Now 81
2e Tourist Boes, royon, assorted coIors. Were
q Tourist Boes, royon. assorted coors. Were
SA.iO. $l.5Z
"a boxes ImPerioI Russo Soehet Were Sl.20.
28 Ivor Mems After Shave Lotion. Were s.. 10
Nov Observation-Disclosures --------------$I.o2
45 Ivor Mems Cologne. Were S2.l0. Nov,
Sl.o2
wsI-Toletries, Allies H. 49, IA and Is, First Floor
Evening star., 1947-05-28

Short-sets, printed ond striped
eottons. Were Sl6.o5. Now,
$1o.95
Short-sets, striped royons. Were
SlO.S5. Now ----S7.95
Short-sets, pink ond white spun
royon; or spun royon shorts with
royon Jersey bro, polko-dotted.
Were S8.o5. Now----S5.95
Play Suits, one-pieoe, black spun
royon with poIko-dot applique.
Were Sl6o5. Now S1o.e5
W&L-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Flo,
Evening star., 1947-05-28
800 Mems BiIIfoIds and Card Cases

Group Of imported and domestic fitted biIfolds With
six identification windows and extro sections. Block
brown Morocco leather and grained
ggo9ottsdkin;o . o,so, ton peskn Were $780, S6
$3.50 to Sl2 Now --------------
Group Of cord cases, black brown Morocco o0%
Ieother. Were ST 80. Now -------------- wv
w&1-1eaher Goods 10, Floor
Evening star., 1947-05-28

Premier Boned Chicken. 6-ounce
can. Was ST 20. Now-----80e
Joy Sweet Pickle Chips. l6-ounce
ior. Was 45c. Now
Costlebery's Hot Dog Relish. Il
ounce jor. Wos 32c. Now, 22e
Sherman Turkey Liver Pote. 31z-
ounce jor. Was 28c. Now---lSe
Evening star., 1947-05-28

PIoy Suits, piece, cotton
prints. Were S8e5. Now, S5.s5
PedaI Pushers. midriff jacket, red
or chortreuse, royol blue royon
pedal pushers. Were SlO.o5.
Now -----------S7.95
Beech Goats, gold royon eobor-
dine. Were Sl0,o5. Now, S7.s5
Beech coots, cotton prints, Were
S7.o5. Now
Shorts, spun royon in Howoiion
print. Were S7.o5. Now, S5.s5
Evening star., 1947-05-28
Handboes-Sove 15 to "

AZ Leather Handbags ooskin crushed eootskn Morocco
groin, izord alligator Were S8to $138 Now $12 TO $50
Is Pin Point Plastic Patent Were Sl8 to S342o Now,
S12 $1s
3oRoyon Foie Handbags Were Sl8 to $3O Now 50 SIS
IS Evening Boes sequn trimmed beaded and brocode types
Less than " price ow------------------$l8 to $50
All prices include 2W9o
W&I--Leather and First
Evening star., 1947-05-28
Juniors Vacation Clothes
Savings Of IA ond more

$50 pieces including short suits pedal pushers With
ndff jackets beach and shorts Sizes IS the
collection.
Evening star., 1947-05-28
LOVE SEATS

Modern, light mahogany tufted, cotton Were s196 Now
$13o5o
; Cotton fIoroI uphoIsterv Were Slo6 Now-4-si35
Blue cotton upholstery Was Sl7o
Green cotton textured upholstery Was Seo Now-----S135
ChipPendole style. Cotton tapestry Was Slo8.5O
SOFAS
Threepece sectional cotton tapestry Was S378 Now $3.50
Modern STYLE cotton plaid Were S378
English lounge blue cotton Was S453 Now----S3o5
Theepece sectional mopefinshed legs, cotton cover Wos
$e5O Now ow-----------------------
Lawson natural color cotton Was $780, NoW-Sl85
18th Century STYLE cotton topesty Was 1884, Now $3.50
Pillow Back blue cotton freeze Was $459 Now -Szo5
LIVING ROOM CHAIRS
Firede Tufted seat, royon Was $780, Now, SIS
2"Lodes Chos Godcoored royon upholstery Tufted seat
were 9990O NoW---------------.
Small Lounge Wine cotton tapestry Were SOO Now---$75
6Lowbock Wing Green cotton toie upholstery Were $780,
NOW
Beacon +i wing style Mahogany legs. Was S156 Now S117
Beacon HILL Channel back mahogany Was S. 80 Now $135
Evening star., 1947-05-28

coseberrys Hot Doo Relish. u for z5e
Wo 32c. Now 22e Pnesbrdae Reody-cut Smoked
Sherman Turkey Liver Pate 3h Turkey 8ounee lar Was 81 H.
or Was &c. Now---iSe Now S5e
w&1-The Service
Alligator, Lizard, Python
Pumps, Sandals, Sling Platforms
Exceptional Savings
Beautiful, Furnished Skins
Sizes 4h to oh collection
100 Pairs Pumps. Were Sl8o5 and S2l e5 Now--$l3e5
$50 Pairs Sandals and Pumps Were S28. Now---S1s.s5
IS Pairs sIngstrop PIotfrms. Were $685. Now -Szoe5
Women Second Floor.