davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-14

PO Prez. Trumano apsi-
lankymo Meksikoje, dabar,
Balandzio menesi, j Wash
ingtona atvyks Meksikos
Prezidentas Aleman. Lai-
kas siom dviem kaimynem
gerinti savo santikius ir'
tartis bendrai kovai prizes
komunizma, mes pernai uz-
simuses orc nelaimeje So
vietu ambasadorius Meksi-
kai Umanskis ten gyvenda-
mas ikure pavojingus ko-
munistu sukilimo lizdus vi
sole Amerikoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-14
PARAGUAJUJE.

PAKAGUAJUJE, Pletu
Amerikoje, komunistai ir
kit sukele revoliucija prizes
valdzia. Riausese nusauta
keliolika zmoniu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-14

Is MANILA pranesa kad
ten buvo pasikesinta nuzu-
dyti Filipinu salu respubli-
kos prezidenta Roxas. W
tai suimtas Filipinu darbo
organizaciju kongreso pir-
mininkas ir laikrascio re-
daktorius. Arestuotas ir
granata metes kaltininkas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-14
LETUVIU GY'
MAS VOKIETD>
(Dirvas correspondence
Bavarijoje pranesimai)

PABLOGEJO MAITINIMAS
PASKU1INIU metu stovyk-
lose labai pablogejo Lietuviu
tremtiniu maitinimas. Visi mes
cia turime pernesti nuolatini
alki. Maisto normos tokios ma
zytes kad jokiu budu negalima
is ju gyventi. Tas pats mais-
tas stovyklose neatiduodamas
rankas, 0 metamas bendra
katila. zinoma, daug kas tue
metu nubyra dar j Sails. :.
Kai DIP pareikalauja jiems pa
skirta maista atiduoti rankas,
UNRRA niekuomet nesiteikia
sio prasymo isklausyti. Aisku,
tada maziau turetu sau nau-
dos. -.
Musu gyvenamos patalpos
yra labai saltos, mes neuztenka
kuro. siuo metu Vokietijoje
siaucia dideli salciai. Taigi Sa-
lame. Sarysyje SUI tue padi-
dejo susirgimu, ypac plauciu IL
gomis, skaicius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-14
LIETUVIsKOS MOKYKLOS

NEzIURINT dideliu salciu
ir kitty rupesciu, Lietuviskos
pradzios mokyklos ir gimnazi-
jos savo darbo nenutrauke.
Mokiniai mokosi labai saltose
patalpose. Mokytojai taip pat
vargsta su jais. Tikimasi SEX
mingai uzbaigti mokslo metus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-09
VIRGINIA HILL AT MIAMI BUT
 WILL NOT TALK
Girl Friend of Slain Gam bier Back from Paris
 Police Escorted

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 9-tR-V Virginia Hill, tempestuous, black-haired girl friend of slain gambler Benjamin (Bugsy) Siegel, arrived at Miami Airport from New York and Paris today and was taken in a police patrol car to her home at Sunset Island
 Miss Hill was met by Detective Bill Murray and Officer Wayne Miller of the Miami Beach Police
 She refused to answer questions from newsmen.
 I'm not talking to you reporters" {" she said T have absolutely nothing to say to any of you You Americans started all this anyway"
 When newsmeIl persisted, she spat out T have nothing to say. Don't you understand English"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-09
Gen. Denikine Passes Away
 Al Ann Arbor
Former imperial Russian Army Officer Dies of
 Attack of Heart

ANN ARBOR, Mich., Aug. 9.-R- Gen. Anton Denikine, 76, former Imperial Russian Army officer who later led White Russian forces in futile three-year struggle against the Bolsheviks, died of heart at tack Thursday night in the Univer- sity of Michigan Hospital.
 He was taken ill ten days ago while visiting with is wife, Xenia, at the summer home of friend, Hilarion, Bibicoff, who lives at near by Dexter.
 Exiled from his native land since 1920. when he fled to Istanbul after defeat of his White forces, Gen. Denikine found refuge in France, where he lived until coming to the United States slightly more than a year ago.
 His body will remain in American soil. Funeral services were set for Monday, with burial at Evergreen Cemetery in Detroit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-09
BIG SUPPLY
 FLEET NOW
 AT BARROW
Twenty Thousand Tons of Cargo Being Discharg-
 ed at Arctic Point

BARROW, Alaska. Aug. 9-%- The largest supply fleet in the history of the American Arctic IS offshore today at the Northernmost point of the Continent, discharg- ing 10000 tons of cargo.
 Ranging from paper clips to giant cranes, the cargo comprises the years equipment and provisions for the oil exploration force on the Navy's 35,0O0 square mile petroleum reserve No. 4.
 The fleet of four freighters and an LIST was conveyed by two Navy bombers, flying ice patrol, and the ice breaker Burton Island as it groped in log through the narrow channel between the polar ice cap and the Arctic coast line yesterday to arrive off Barrow on the sun niest day of the year.
 Assault type barges started speeding ashore the cargo at a pace of 20 tons an hour Capt. Byron s. Anderson of Coronado, Calif., Commander of the expedition which left Seattle July cl, estimated the unloading would require a week of lush work. He said he was anxi- ous to complete it earlier if possi- hle to avoid the risk of shit in the wind which might send shore ward the menacing icebergs, which are visible from the beach. The annual Arctic expedition is regard ed as one of the most hazardous shipping runs in existence. two- week period is normally the only safe span for running the gauntlet of the treacherous ice cap.
 Arrival of the ships is the bright est moment of. the year for the regions 375 civilian contractors employees on the Navy reserve and the 600 Eskimos who receive the years requirements to supplement the natives whale, walrus and ivory economy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-09
FIRST BLOCK
 pULpTIMBER,
 I5 FOR SALE
Forest Service Takes Steps for New IndusfrY-
 Bids Wanted

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-R- Quickly following up President Truman's approval of a bill to establish a newsprint industry in Alaska, the U. s. Forest Service has put up for sale l,500, 100000 cubic feet of timber in the Tongass National Forest near Petersburg in Central Southeast Alaska.
 The block is the first of several which will be sold from the esti- mated 100000 cubic board feet in that area of the Territory
 The initial sale will include enough timber to insure operation for 50 years of a mill with capacity of 525 tons of newsprint a day. Buyers will be required to cut on sustained-yield basis, safeguard salmon spawning streams prevent stream pollution and pre- serve scenic areas.
 AS result of the newsprint measure, signed yesterday by the President, the Forest Service says:
 l. Bidders on the first block oi timber must submit information regarding their financial responsl- bility and experience in making pulp and paper products by Sept. 8. and their bids by Oct. l.
 2. The successful bidder will be required to establish a pulp mill costing between $20000,OO0 and 3O,00O,000 and community TOT workers.
 3. Each block will have it's own mill, creating a town of 6,ooo or more population.
 4. Alaska's permanent paper manufacturing industry is expect ed to meet 25 percent of the annual consumption in the Uni ted States.
 5. The timber offer marks major advance in the develop ment of pioneer Alaska, with lm- portant implications for the econ omic security of this country
 6. Revenue from the sales VIII be held in a special Treasury ac- count until the rights to the tim Ter. disputed by Native Indians are settled by Congress.
 The Forest Service said that 85
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-09
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise, from Vancouver, due at 5:3O o'clock this afternoon; sails for Skagway at 11.30, re- turning southbound at 8 am. Tuesday and leaving one hour later.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle today.
 Princess Norah, scheduled to sail from Vancouver at g tonight.
 Northern Voyager scheduled to sail from Seattle August 13.
 Baranof, from west, southbound Sunday evening.
 Alaska, southbound early Mon- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-09
BIKE RACK INSTALLED
 AT FRONT AND SEWARD

Juneau's City Street Department has built a new bicycle rack and installed it at the corner of Front and Seward Streets for the use of youngsters who have formerly parked their bicycles at the curb or on the sidewalks.
 The rack will take care of a considerable number of bicycles, and is expected to eliminate some of the congestion in the vicinity Bicycle riders are urged to get the habit of parking their bike
 in the rack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-09
Truman in
 Mountains

THURMONT, Md, Aug. 9.-IR President Truman took it easy today as he and Mrs. Truman en- joyed the cool of their nearby Ca toctin Mountain retreat.
 The President, his work finish ed on 194 bills sent up to him in the closing days of Congress, hiked, swam and read as part of a weekend devoted to relaxation.
 He drove to this park area, 6o miles northwest of Washington, yesterday, accompanied by Mrs Truman and secret service de- tachment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-09
The W ashing ion Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON = The other day I wrote something about poorly paid schoolteachers of Pennsyl- vania, state in which used to live. Today want to write some thing about the schools of Mary land, a state in which I live now.
 Some people may think l am hipped on the question of schools. But to me they are one of the greatest bulwarks of the nation. They are as much responsible for the intelligence and idealism of the American people as any other institution. We cannot stand by and see them neglected.
 However, I live in a county whlcn appears to believe in educational neglect. That county happens to he one of the wealthiest in the world. Thousands of people com mute daily from the District o! Columbia into Maryland, people who help run the government oi the United States, who Snouio pe- lieve in good education.
 Yet the school in my part ol the county would put to shame some of the schools in war-famish- ed Europe. Classrooms are over crowded. Some of the kids have to study in the halls. Teachers are so overworked and harassed that discipline is almost impossible
 The other day a group of clti- zens met in the western part ol Montgomery County-as citizens dc everywhere-to complain about various things which the county government hadn't done but which the citizens thought should DC done. Among other things they complained, quite properly, about the Potomac school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-09
DOOM HEADS
 FOR TOKYO
 ON FLIGHT
Passes Up Shanghai df AL titude of 18, ,000 Feel
 Coming Over Alaska

SHANGHAI, aug. William P Odom and his flying bombshell plane passed over Shanghai with out stopping and headed for Tokyo tonight (6:52 am. PST) at an al- tltude of 18,000 feet
 Odom was expected to reach To- kyo in about two hours and 45 minutes.
 When he passed over Shanghai he was A hours and 59 minutes cut of Chicago, where he had talk en off at 9:53 pm, PSF, Thurs oay in an effort to halve the old solo around the world record of the late Wiley Post
 Odom's decision to fly direct from Calcutta to Tokyo without stopping at Shanghai was not known until he swept over this city in starry but moonless sky.
 Since early afternoon he had been awaited at Lunghwa airdrome on the western outskirts of the city.
 As he drew near, the runway was outlined with flares, and lunch for the flier and fuel for his plane were ready, but Odom con- tinued on,
 There was good weather all the way to Tokyo, with a favoring wind.
 Forecasts said flying conditions across the Pacific were also excel lent.
 In Chicago, Franklin Lamb, Odoms flight manager, said he and Milton Reynolds, sponsor of the round-the-world jaunt, were hoping that Bill would stop over at Tokyo for a few hours rest
 Bill must be getting tired by now Lamb said He must be getting his sleep few minutes at time in the air while using his automatic pilot"
 From Tokyo, Odom expected to head for Alaska, stopping at Adak or Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-09
SEARCH CONTINUES


 KODIAK. Alaska, Aug. 9-tR- Planes and surface vessels con- tinued an unrelenting search today for a Navy PRY plane which dis appeared Wednesday enroute from Kodiak to Dutch Harbor with live crewmen, two other Navy passeng- CTS and l3 members of a military post softball team aboard.
 Seventeenth Naval District Head quarters, in releasing the names of the missing men last night. dis closed that the ball team was re- turning from an Alaska wide tour nament at Kodiak.
 Seven of the team members were from the Dutch Harbor Navy base and six from the Army's nearby Fort Mears. Ar, Sea Search Joining the search yesterday were transient aircraft and military planes from Fort Randall, Fort Richardson, Kodiak and Adak. The USS Sussex. enroute to Adak, was sent to the area to direct the sur- face operations, in which the Coast Guard ship Unalga and Navy tug Potawatomi are participating. The big flying boat took off on it's 600-mile flight Wednesday morning, and made it's last report four hours later while about l50 miles from Dutch Harbor.
 Those Aboard
 District Navy Headquarters at Kodiak released the following list of persons aboard the plane
 Crew members: Pilot, It. tje) William H. Seigler. USN: Columbia. $. C..
 Co-pilot, It. 0g) Nave A. Fulei- han, USN; Grand Blanc, Mich. John E. Duvall, Amm-St., USN, mo home town listed).
 Pervis Lee Bangert. seaman l/c. USN, Lixville, Mo.
 bryce Stennett HernQOn, AHM lst, USN. Altus, Okla.
 Passengers: It. Cmdr Willar A. Ethridge, USN, Kansas City, Mo. Richard Dale Pentzer, Oakland, Calf.
 tEthridge and Pentzer were both attached to 17th Naval District IIoo 6 t.f Ia, saL
 SoftbaM Team
 Members oI butch Harbor soft ball team:
 Cecil H. Suit, s-lst, Lake vil- lage, Ark.
 Robert G. Can't, S-lst, Atlanta, Ga.
 Robert D. Gillespie, s-lst, Pater- son, N. J.
 Ronald O Fullerton. S-lst Hunts vile, Ohio.
 William R. Loftus. Y-2nd, Oma- ha, Neb.
 John H. Stone. S-lst., Chicago. Army personnel from Fort Mears. adjacent to Dutch Harbor Navy Base.
 M-Sgt. Jacob R. Swander. Dutch Harbor.
 1st Sgt. John A. Lambo. Dutch Harbor.
 Sgt. Albert Dorsey, Long Island City, N. Y,
 
 Tech.-5 Pat J. Mcclellan, Rio Vista. Tex
 Teach.-5 Delmar E. Nowak, AL pena, Mich.
 Tech.-5 Angus MacKay. Detroit, Mich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-09
DENTAL BOARD MEETS

The Alaska Dental Board has completed week-long sessions here in Juneau. Three candidates for Territorial dental licenses were ex- amined. Members of the Board are Dr. Dorsey, Dr. Mckenzie, and Dr. A. ". Stewart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-09

DETROIT = Federal conciliators today moved into the deadlocked l8-day walkout of the CIO Auto Workers Union against Murray Cor poration, prime auto parts supplier and first strike target in the JAWS fight against the Taft Hartley Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-09
FISH LANDINGS

E. O. Swanson brought his salmon packer Elfin to Juneau this morning with 10000 pounds for Alaska Coast Fisheries. Only other fish receipt of the morning was l.400 pounds from Jim Hickey at Aux Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-09
OF MISSING
 GIVEN
UnreIeniing Search Con. tinues for 20 Aboard
 Ship in West Alaska
BULLETIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Aug. 9-tR-It is reported herc this morning that an intercept ed Navy short wave message has been received to the effect that wrockage of the missing Navy plane has been found off Dutch Harbor. There is how ever, no confirmation from au- thoritive sources early this forenoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-09
poADs vs SCHOOLS

ROADS VS. SCHOOLS
 The answer, given by one Of the county officials, was that building costs were too high. Therefore, an addition to the school would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-09

(Continued on Page Thres)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-09

(Continued on Page FoIr)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-09

(Continued on Page Ta0o)
Evening star., 1947-06-12

$50 Cotton Knit Gowns and Kimonos,
white. Sizes for infants. Irregulars
if perfect would sell for more. Now,
SOC
500 pairs Infants Hose, cotton in as
sorted pastel colors. Were Csc and
more. Now---------18c. 6 pair 81
zoo OveralIs, pastel peach and pink
crinkle crepe cotton. Sizes to 8.
Were 75c. Now --------------5Oc
200 Sleeveless Cotton Union Suits,
button-on style. Broken sizes 2 to 6.
Irregulars-if perfect would sell for
80 Wool Shawls, for infants. ribbon
bound in pink. Irregulars-f per
feet would sell for more. Now S1.45
WSL-North Building INFANTS Al
Evening star., 1947-06-12

IS Misses Spring Goats in boxy and
fitted styles, short and full lengths.
Woolen fabrics, including tWills,
suedes and monotones. Brown, gray,
navy, red, cocoa and black. Sizes
10 to 18. Were $39.75 and more.
Now -------------- $21
100 Misses Winter Coats In boxy,
fitted and Chesterfield styles. Wool
suede and monotone in black, brown.
green, honey, and blue Sizes 10 to
20. Less than half price. Now, SIS
Evening star., 1947-06-12

IL Pairs Cotton Print Swim Trunks
with elastic Wristbands and built-in
supports. Assorted colors. Less than
half price. Now -----------95C
81 Assorted Cotton Sports Shirts
with with long and short sleeves.
Assorted solid colors and small
checks in the group. Sizes 10 to 16
in the group. Less than half price.
Now ow--------------35c; 3 for 81
687 Pairs Cotton Knit Briefs in white
with elastic Wristbands. Sizes 8 to
IL. Were sec. Now Csc; 3 for 81
439 Cotton Knit Basque Shirts In
solid white and assorted stripes.
Sizes small, medium and large. Less
than half price. NoW--------25c
TAL-North Building BOYS CLOT
Evening star., 1947-06-12
DR.. Cunninqhum to Speak

DR.. Frederick w. Cunningham
engineer, will speak at II am. and
pm. tomorrow in the Naval Gun
Factory theater on Design Of a
Small Seryomechanisn." The pub
lie Is invited.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Less than half price
Misses Dresses, 8

100 rayon crepes rayon jersey and rayon
gabarine in assorted and two-piece styles Prints
pastels, and black Sizes IL to co.
than half Now SIS
w4E-sorta sana.rs
Evening star., 1947-06-12

$40 Wash Suits Of cotton. Two-piece
styles in plaid and plain color COM
binations. Sizes 4 to 7. Were $3.i0
and more. Now------------S1.85
366 Cotton Stacks Suits for juniors.
Solid blue and tan. Sizes 5 to 8.
Were $295. Now---------S1.85
So Pairs Cotton Pajamas; one and
two piece styles in striped cotton
broadcloth and seersucker. Sizes 2
and 4. Less than half price. Now,
CSC
432 Cotton BIouses with button-on
waist bands. White, assorted solid
colors, and stripes in the group.
Sizes 5 to 10 In the group Irregu-
lars-if perfect would sell for much
more. Now--------35c. 3 for 81
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Misses Spring Suits, $50
Less than half price

so misses spring suits of wool in sports and classic styles
Beige kelly green green peacock blue brown and
black and white checks Sizes 10 to Ia.
Evening star., 1947-06-12

100 Cotton Crib Blankets, assorted
styles and colors. Were $1.35. Now,
75c
100 Sheeting Pieces, assorted sizes
with cotton fannelette on one side.
water repellent cotton on the other,
or water repellent cotton on both
sides. Were SOC and more. Now,
CSC
200 Knit Towels, white, size 2lx40.
Irregulars. If perfect would sell
for more. Now
100 Infants Creepers, cotton knit
in pastel shades. Broken sizes to- 8.
Less than half price. Now w----35c
100 Children's Blouses, cottons in
both long and short sleeves for boys
and girls. Assorted styles. white
and colors. Sizes 3 to 6x. Less
than half price. Now ----- SOC
yrT pPFN,s lppARFL. r0URTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-06-12

so Misses Dressmaker and Sports
Suits In wool crepe, monotone and
tweed. Black, brown. green, blue,
and gray. Sizes 10 to 1s. Were S55
and more. Now
50 Women's Suits In classic and
dressmaker styles. Wool crepe. suede,
and tweed in sizes 141a to 261a. Were
$35 and more Now--S1S
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Misses Summer Sportsweor Greatly Reduced

100 Summer Skirts cotton lightweight assorted fabrics
Prints pesels yellow white, Sizes 10
to 1s Less than half price
100 Pieces Sposwedr including shorts shirts
boue Jackets shirts Assorted cotton
fabrics and assorted styles colors and sizes Less than half
price
$50 holters fabrics
and colors. Less than half price Now -z-----50e
30 Pairs Shorts fabrics white and
half Now-4------25c
w&z-Norn Building {. :. spoR7swEAR. FLoos-2
Evening star., 1947-06-12

IS Toy Mangies. Less than half
price. Now
IL Kewpie Doll Banks. II" tall.
Less than half price. Now w----95c
IS Rapid fire Sky Guns with pellets,
Less than half price. Now--,--95c
IA Cleaning Sets of five pieces in
Guiding apron. Were s2.e5. Now,
S1.5O
IL Paint-A- Mural Sets with stencils.
Less than half price. Now S2.95
4 Dog Beds with mattresses. Less
than half price. Now so
2 Metal Sand Boxes with adjustable
canopies. Were s14. Now 1895
SIS inch Velocipedes with adjust
able seats and handlebars Were
$3.50. Now-------S12.95
3-14 inch yelocipedes with adjust
able seats and handlebars Less
than half price. Now ---S14.95
10 Metal Scooters with rubber tires
and parking stand. Less than half
price. Now SOC
W&L-North Building THE TOY S
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Boys Wash Shorts, 95e
We're SI.85 and more

882 pairs boys cotton shorts of twill in tan brown and
blue Sizes 4 to H. Not all colors in all Sizes
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Women's Dresses, S
fLoy, hn1f prsco
Less than half price

IS Womens Dresses in black and white print rayon
Jersey, black and navy sheer rayon crepes black
and white checked rayon jersey, and white print
black brown green spun rayon. Assorted
styles Sizes 161a to 30R.
Evening star., 1947-06-12

so Royon Crepe Dresses brown coral and other co
IL to 20. Less than half prize Now .------S3 so
50 Cotton Tee Shirts novelty designs
Small half price
80 Pairs Stocks cotton striped seesucker Red brown
stripes. than half price. Now-S1 o5
to l6. Were s595 95
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Toys Greatly Reduced

Stake Body Wagon. Was s15s5
NOW -SlUY5
4 Simulated Rockers. 3 to 7 year
size. Were s10.25. Now--S6. .95
l Simulated Leather Rocker. to 6
year size. Was s5.95. Now--S4.95
2 Mahogany Stained Rockers. to
4 year size. Less than half price.
Now -------------------S2.9
1S pairs Wooden Stills with adjust
able step plates. We're SITS. Now
81
2 Fold d-A-Desks with attached seat.
Large writing surface and pencils.
Less than than half price. Now,
$685.
8 Double Bunk Doll Beds with lad
ders. Less than half price Now,
S1.95
Desk and Chair with tubular frame.
Top of desk converts to black
board. Less than half price. Now.
S14.95
z, DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Costume JeweIry, 30 ';;':':: ss* '::
Less than half price

pieces costume jewery including simulated pearl neck
clips metal necklaces and bracelets plascone and
metal earrings and sets of 3meal bangle bracelets.
BuRd,u ~.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
WOODWARD < LoTHRoP : North BUILDING
E A STRICT

Many at Half Price or Less Than Half Price
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Infants and ToddIers'
Jackets ond 0veroIIs, s1'4'
Were SI.95 and more
We're $I.95 and more

800 gabardne and popn jackets and overa Pastels
Small medium and large to fit infants and toddlers.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Teen-ogers' Dresses, s1'''
Less than half price

$50 dresses both dressy and tailored types Rayon
spuns Black royal powder blue gray green Sizes
10 to 16
Cardigan and n,ror
Now
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Girls BIouses, SO

$50 blotses cotton and rayon MOSTLY white
Dressy, TAILORED and peasant styles Sizes to a.
50 Rayon Dresses mostly plain ors variety
APPAREL FOURTH ROO, ~
Evening star., 1947-06-12

100 Cotton Skirts, fowered with red
or pink background Sizes to a.
Less than half price. Now -S1
150 Cotton Dresses, prints and
checks. Blue, pink, red and green.
Sizes 7 to IA. Less than half price.
Now -----------------$1
1ee Pairs Rayon Panties, tea-rose,
Sizes 7 to IA. Less than half price.
Now-------------20c; 6 for 81
WAL-North Building GIRLS APPA
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Women's Leather Belts, Soc

Less than half price
IS leather belts in wide and assorted color Some with
stone and nailhead trim.
n
80 Small Leather Goods
pouches oe Apers Less 'nan han pfiee
handle
than half price. Now 81 20
~ NY ' WV" 4 ~ "
6Oc to 1854 han price. Now 3Oc
All prices include 2O%o tax
WsL-North
Evening star., 1947-06-12

so maternity in cotton and prints Misses s
IL to 49,
Prints and plain colors the
u ST
w&L-Norna saadtn DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Gloves

IS poirs-$2.95 to $3.50
Gloves including soiIed capeskin
and doe-finished sheepskin gloves,
mostly in white. 81 to 81
IS poirs-$1 SO to $3.50 Fab
ric Gloves including whites and
posteIs. S. to $780,