davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-01

cisto razumljivo, kaj ne! Tudi !
gozd je bill zelo blizu in priloz- |I
most zapeljiva. Tudi "a take tt
&c. Kmalu je zacel tudi bandit
| ski drobiz letati ma spresus. Pr \
vo seme Sc je prekucnilo takoj
eez prag. Potem sta jo ucvrla
diva ven pred hiso. Zijala sta
okrog sebe, kot da bi padla z
neba. Potem sta spet diva pri-
sla il hise. Ia diva sta bila mo-
goce po pet let stara. Prijela
sta Sc "a roke in skupaj tekla
skozi sadovnjak. Seveda nista
prisla delec. Najprej Sc je dekli-
ca prekopicnila v sneg, "a njo
je padel mulec. Bio je, kot da
hi hotel deklico pokriti S svojim
telesom. Nobeden nj izpustil
glasu. sedaj jih je' bilo ze pet
: ma dobrem. Mogoce so pa oni
trije ze ma raznJu >. .Kaj Sc!
Zdaj je priletelo spet nekaj eez
> prag. v cunje zavito in umaza-
! no. Ia otrokom je pritekla ma
dan tudi tista eepasta Pesma-
nova sestra.
n 'Usmilite Sc nedolznega otro-
ka, usmilite Sc! Ubijte meme,
j tukaj sem, toda prizanesite ne
j. dolznemu otroku!' Sc je zacela
j. dreti, kakor bi bila obsedena.
VI Kdo We, kaj bi bila Sc vse po-
oI celia, pa il je nekdo zamasil 60
v bee. Preden pa je padla ma 20
j. be, Sc je Sc prekucnilo memo Sc
me v blato, da je to lahko vide
la ma svoje nesramne oci. Hisa
je bila ze VISA " plamenih in po-
e doba je bila, da ne DO vec live
r, duse IL ME. Kaj Sc? Kmalu sta
70 prikinkala cez prag Sc diva pan
je krta, XII sta sc tudi drzala "a
v tace. Zunaj pred hiso sta oba,
Ii kakor ma povelje pocenila ma
Ii kolena, sklenila tace in jih dvig-
nj Mia proti nebu, kakor bi prosi-
h la milosti. Potem Sc je slisalo
di neko rahlo lajanje:
D. "Ne ustrelite naju, ne ustre'
ii lite naju" Seveda po bindisar'
J. sko. Kroti sta bill brzkone ia.
la ko nauceni.
Mislila sem, da bosta tudi t
dive kroti tako nitro koncali
kakor je onih sest. .Toda kaks
a. prevara. Puske, XII SO bile pre-:
Ia Sc ropotale cd vseh strani prot
a. goreci hisi, so zdaj naenkrat
ia utihnile. Ali je ia prikazen ta
20 ko delovala ma nase junake? Ka
bi ka mehkuznost! Sramota! Sc
Ia veda sami start zaklji okros
10 meme.
Iii "Streljati!" sem zavpila.
10 Nihce nj ustrelil. Spake so s.
r! vedno klecale pred hiso.
I "Podlezi! Bojazljivci!" SEN
zakricala in ustrelila sama
u Najprej Sc je prekucnila desn:
m spaka, potem leva, ODE sta incl
IL med palcem Sc sklenjeni roki
10 kot da bi molili. To je bill prizol
"a "a bogove. Hvala bogu, Sc sen
a. trdna, se sem stara Rozika CIR
IT, moll. Kako usmiljenje, prosin
je vas! Sal tudi bandit nimajt
u usmiljenja. Mojega Roberta st
al pobili kakor psa in Sc tolikt
drugih idealnih sinov nase zem
ill lie. Kiln "a kiln, zob "a zob, okt
O. "a oko! Sedaj, ljuba moja La
Sc puhla, sedaj pa ze spet lahk<
50 stejes in prestevas. Sedaj jill
I'll osem kar lahko craven priste
je jes, &c te, zanima. Koliko ill
Iii bos nastela zdaj? Hudir vedi
a. Kolikor Sc ii zdi, draga moja
r. Videli bono, kdo bo zmagal. &
e. bi morali mi oditi tega sveta
al potem bono sli zadnji. Vse, ka,
l. je zivega, bono pref iztrebili
Il. Zapomnite si to. He'll Hitler!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Oct, %. - up -
Sales, closing price and net
change of the fifteen most active
stocks today:
St Regis Paper 35,40O liz No.
Radio 1890 ga Nc.
|Comwlth & Sou 17,1O0 3A-A.
Budd Co 1900 1875 up ".
Int Tel g. Tel 1890 IA No.
Std G & E $4PF 14,80O 31% up
Ia.
sunray Oil 1920 1919 No.
Armour & Co $4,000 15h-h.
Farms Tel & Rad 12,700 8A up IS
F & I R 12,200 17k-h.
Wilson & Co 10000 1914 up %
Allegheny 1890 3B up rs.
E~versharp 10000 15A up Vs..
u S Steel 10,400 76as-h.
Graham Paige 10.100 5A No.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
BY JOHN SKIES

WALLACE, Oct. % - The
Morning Star shared top bill
ing with the Wallace Tobacco
Market in the sale of a nice
load of tobacco here today.
The co starring vehicle
worked out this way: From
time to time The Morning Star
has printed pieces that dealt
directly or indirectly with the
top dollar that pops up every
day on Wallace tobacco sales.
The other day a farmer way
over in Johnson County, in the
Hickory Cross Roads section
near Kenly, went out to his
mail box as usual and picked
out his copy of The Star. On
the way back to the house he
got to reading a piece about
how Wallace leads all Eastern
North Carolina belt markets in
price averages and he decided
Wallace was for him.
So-o-o-o, this morning at 1:30
this young farmer and his
father and uncle loaded a lot
of tobacco and way before
dawn they we're placing that
load on one of the Wallace
warehouse floors.
Came time for the buyers to
bid on the tobacco. There were
about 1000 pounds of it. The
buyers paid up to s61 per hun
dred on it, for three or four
piles. That was 81 per hundred
above the Sterilization Corpora
ton price.
The other piles brought as
good or better than the young
farmer thought his tobacco
would bring. He and his father
and uncle went back home
around dinner-time with their
check which figured for them
an average up in the middle
fifties.
The young farmer-the SON
is R. E. Jackson. The father
N. L.. Jackson. The uncle Percy
F. Jackson.
They figured they'd driven rs
or 80 miles to get their tobacco
here.
II believe" Mr.. Jackson,
father, told me as he shook
hands goodbye with me, "that
it paid us to make the trip. 1t
was the first time I'd ever
come to Wallace and it sure
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
BOND MART GAINS
WELL DISTRIBUTED
Advances OF Fractions To
More Than One Point
Recorded

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-(AP)-
Fast sell-out of 500. 900, 900 new
Pacific Telephone Bonds helped
sharpen investment appetites
for selected issues in the ex-
chance today
While the market was not a
one-sided affair, gains of frac-
tons to more than a point out
weighed small losses in most
groups.
The low-yield division held its
own on the average for the
fourth session in a row after
dropping to the lowest level in
many years in recent sessions.
Industrials tended upward while
rails showed spotty investment.
Heavy demand, in large part
from institutional investors,
greeted the Pacific Tel. and Tel.
bonds, a 40-year maturity with
a 3 1-8 per cent coupon and
priced to the public at 101 IA,
or an indicated Yield of 3.07 per
cent. In over-the-counter trad
ing bonds soon went to a prem
ium over the offering price.
The yield of more than 8 per
cent for a prime bond, invest
ment quarters noted, reflected a
recent upward tendency in in
terest rates.
N. o. T. & M. Up
A feature in the listed bond
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
Morning Stars Drawing
Wallace

looks like to me you all take
good care of the farmers who
come here, no matter where
they come from. I think you'll
be seeing me again before the
season is over"
1 got to talking to Young
Jackson, son, about how he
came to be getting The Star.
He told me he worked in Will
mington several years - three
or four as a filter in the ship
yard-and that he got into the
habit of reading The Star.
"When I saw how well tobac-
co is selling in Wallace we just
decided to try you all out with
a load. We've got several more
barns and we believe you all
over here will do everything
you can to get the most money
for our tobacco. l think I'll be
seeing you again
1 wanted all my farmer
friends to know about this be-
cause it's the sort of thing
that's been going on here all
season. Besides the Messrs.
Jacksons' satisfaction I've got
a whole raft of government fig
ures to back me UP. The latest
of these-for sales during Sep
TENDER - show Wallace at the
undisputed top of all the IS
markets in the Eastern North
Carolina belt in price averages.
Latest semi-offlc1a1 figures
for the entire season show Wal
lace ahead of all these markets
by about $3.50 per hundred.
Warehousemen Rack Rack
ley, Bill Hussey, and Oscar
Blanchard have been telling
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. % -R-
Closing foreign exchange rates
follow Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 10 per cent dis
count Or 5000 U. S. cents, down
1-16 of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain $4.O3
BIG, down 1-16 of a cent; France
(Franc) "a 1-8 of a cent, I'M
changed; Sweden (Krona) 27.85,
unchanged; Switzerland (Franc)
Comb 23.40, unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina
Free 24.94, up .02 of a cent;
Brazil Free $50, unchanged;
Mexico 20.62, unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23

market was a thrust ahead by
liens of New Orleans Texas and
Mexico Railroad, a subsidiary OF
the Missouri Pacific System, fol-
lowing a request by the trustee
to authorize retirement OF the
:: Der cent series "a" income
bonds. That issue added 2 points
at 1o3 while the "B" SIS rose a
point to 101 IL.
Other corporates marked up
included B and O. As OF 40 at
IS SO, Bethlehem Steel 2 3-4s
at SO "a, Central Of N. j. SIS at
IS, Rock Island refunding As
at Sc, Rio Grande Western in
comes at So IA, Init. Hydro Elec-
tic SIS at Sc IL, Missouri Pacific
General As at 80, New Haven in
comes at 81 "a, and Union Pac-
ific 2 1-2's at SO IL.
Among the losers were Chlca-
90 and Eastern Illinois Incomes
at 38, St. Paul Convertibles at
81 IL, Illinoise Central 4 3-4's
at 70 IL, Peoria and Eastern In
comes at Is IL (doWn 3 ~,
and Frisco 4 1-2's at so.
Foreign List
In the overseas section City OF
Warsaw assented 4 ~ lost z IL
at 5 IA.
World Bank long-term 3's adj
ded 5-32 at SO 5-32. U. S. Gov
ernments moved lower in the
over the-counter market.
Sales of 81, $40, 900 compared
with $3.50, 900 Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
COTTONSEED OIL

NEW YORK, Oct. %. - @ -
detachable cottonseed oil futures
closed IS to At higher. Sales 88
contracts.
Dec 24.OO $3.50 23.85B
Mch 1899 $3.50 1898
May 24.OO $3.50 24.0O
Jly 1880 23.55 24.O2B
Closing bids: Jan. 1880, Sept.
%. DON, Oct. 22.50N.
Bid; N-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23

BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
OCT. 22-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23

CHICAGO, Oct. 22-P1(US-
DA) - Butter easy and I'M
settled: prices mostly unchang-
ed: IA cent lower for c 80 score
at 65.5-65. rs. Eggs unsettled:
prices one cent lower to one cent
higher; large No.. l extras &C.
67.5; No. 2 57-62; medium No. l
extras 54-55; No. 2 52.5-53;
standards 1851; current receipts
1850; dirties 1858; checks &c.
36.5,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23

their farmer friends all along
about how Wallace gets the top
dollar.
Everything bears them out
and they've got room now to
sell the rest of the tobacco for
farmers from everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. %. - (P -
Wheat: none. Corn: No. l yellow
2.52; No. 2, 2.52; No. 3, 2.49 "a;
No. 4. 2.44 IL; No. 5, 2.40. Oats:
No. l white 1.24-1.24 IA; No. 2,
white 1.22 ga.
Field seed per hundredweight:
Timothy 4.90-5.25; red top 1850
1880. Barley: mailing 1852. 80;
feed 1.75-1.90. Rye; No. l grade
800.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23

RALEIGH, Oct. P-(N
DAY Raleigh egg and poultry
markets steady; U. S. Grade IA
large 81; fryers and broilers 80
to 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. "a. - UP -
Reports of a dust storm in Kan
sas and sharply increased govern
ment export flour purchases caus-
ed a late buying movement in
wheat on the Board of Trade to-
day. A new 80 year high was
made by the December contract
at $3.11A.
Earlier, wheat had dropped a
few cents on moderate profit-tak-
ing and a lack of commercial de-
mand. When the dust storm re-
port came in, prices quickly re-
versed themselves. Oats also
moved ahead of the previous
close but corn Jagged behind
other grains.
Wheat closed u to 3 cents
higher, December $3.11A-k,
corn was "a pa lower, Deem
Der $2.32A-2.33, oats were ISL
higher, December S1.22A-B, and
soybeans were 1854 lower,
November $3.57-3.58.
Open High Low Close
Evening star., 1947-02-20

ernment who Is a member OF a reli-
gious sect or faith which regards
any other day than Sunday as a
religious holiday or day Of worship
shall be required to work on that
day.
The head of the agency would be
required, on the request of the en-
ploye, to permit him or her to work
on Sunday instead of the employees S
sabbath.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
LANCER Files Bill 10 Permit
Federal Work on Sunday

Chairman LANCER OF the Senate
Civil Service Committee is seeking
enactment Of a bill to permit Gov
ernment employees to work Sundays
if they observe the Sabbath on some
other day of the week.
He introduced the measure yes
terday at the request of members
Of the. 6eventh-day Adventists Or
ganization. He said the measure
would affect quite a few" of this
sect as well as members of the
Jewish faith.
The measure provides that no
civilian employe Of any executive
department or agency Of the Gov
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Woman Held in $1,000
On Bad Check Charge

A 30-year-old woman today was
being held under 81 900 bond on a
charge of passing a bad check on
January 20 in a liquor store.
Granted continuance to tomor-
row in Municipal Court, Miss Wini-
fred E. Pringle of the 1900 block
of Forty-ninth street NE, was ar
raigned yesterday for false pre-
lenses, involving the passing OF a
worthless SIS check at the Penn
Wine g. Liquor Co., 1705 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
Questioning the high bond rec
commended by the prosecution, the
court was informed nine other bad
check cases against the woman are
being investigated by police.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
|Prayda Fears West
Is Trying 10 Undermine
European Countries
Associated Press Staff Writer


i MOSCOW, Feb. 20.-Otto Kuusin-
en-, president of the Karelian Repub-
lie Of the U. s. S. r., declared in a
Pravda article yesterday that "in-
fuential reactionary circles of the
Anglo-American countries" were
carrying out a policy directed
against the sovereignty of European
countries.
His commentary, which filled al
most full page Of the Communist
Party organ, was summed up by
these five subheads:
/. (Angio- assault on
sovereignty Of Eastern European
countries.
2. (Anglo-American) attack on
economic independence of Western
European countries.
3. Plans for western bloc" Of
European states.
4. (Anthony) Eden's offensive
against the sovereignty of European
states.
/ S. (Winston Churchill's) plans
for creation of United States Of
Europe.
Expansionism Charged.
Mr.. Kuusinen began his commen-
tary with this foreword:
Studying the political experience
of the postwar period we cannot
fail to notice those expansionist ten.
dencies which influential reaction
ary circles Of Anglo-Saxon countries
have been, with extraordinary per-
sistence, carrying out in their policy
for more than a year, especially
when those tendencies are directed
against the sovereignty Of the coun-
tries of the European continent" !"
Mr.. Kuusinen, a Finnish Com
munist leader, was declared traitor
by the Finnish government in 1888
when he organized peoples gov
ernment" during the war with
Russia. He became a member OF
the Communist Party Central Com
mittee in 1e41 and writer in 1912.
In the first section, Mr.. Kussinen
cited British and American notes to
Poland on the recent elections there
and declared British and American
military planes were pressed into
diplomatic service on territory OF
Yugoslavia with the aim of frighten-
ing the population.
The article said "all these efforts
to interfere from outside" were
unquestionably designed to apply
direct pressure on the governments
OF Poland, Romania, Bulgaria,
Yugoslavia and Albania.
In section two, the commentator
stated that Americans had designed
plans for organizing world trading
and currency system whereby pow
erful American capital might be-
come the master of international
commerce, gradually acquiring con-
troll of the economy Of most coun-
tires.
French Trade Discussed.
After quoting from British
French agreement, the commentator
said France had sacrificed her for
eign trade to the caprices of "uncon-
trolled private capitalistic competi-.
ton"
"This all, Of course" he went on,
renders difficult not only the ma
tured task of Matchmaking French
trusts and concerns, but all success
full planning policy respecting the
rehabilitation and reconstruction of
Frances economy"
Mr.. Kuusinen charged that Great
Britain, by her policy in Germany
and the Ruhr, had virtually placed
France. Belgium and Holland on a
starvation coal ration.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Stolen Quinine Recovered

Five million quinine tablets and
IL tons of quinine powder. stored by
the Japs during the war, were found
recently in Malaga.
Evening star., 1947-02-20

Sign up for security. Buy United
States Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Women:s Dresses, Suits Reduced

A Rayon Crepe Dresses in black or navy
Sizes is, 20, 46, 4812, 521a, 20h, 26h. Less
than u price. Now $9.75
Fl Rayon Crepe Dresses in black or navy.
Sizes 161a -261a, 461a, 481a a-521a. Were $25
and more Now ---------$18 -$18.75
21 Rayon Creps Dresses in black or navy.
Sizes 161a to 241a. Were $39.75. Now, s26.25
6 Rayon Crepe Dresses in black or navy.
Sizes 201a to 241a. Were $3975 and more.
Now $3.50
IL Black Rayon Crepe Dresses in navy, gray,
aqua. Sizes 16, 18, 3842. Were $45 and
more. Now $3375
Rayon Crepe Dresses in black or navy.
Sizes 18, 1914. Were $59.75 Now $37.25
FL Rayon Crepe Dresses in black or gray.
Sizes IS to 4s. Were $6s.75 and more. Now,
$44.50
IL Rayon Crepe Dresses in black, navy.
brown. Sizes 48-52 10, 3s, A. Were $75
and more. Now $56.25
Rayon Crepe Dresses in black or navy
Less than u price. Now-~-------$62.50
W&L-Womens Dresses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Costume Slips Reduced

~ Cotton Slips with eyelet trim, adjustable
straps. White. Sizes a. to A. Less than n
price. Now
10 Cotton Slips, bias cut, syelet trim. White.
Size g. Were $685. Now -------------S S1.s5
IL Cotton Slips with eyelet trimmed top. bias cut
White Size 49, Less than n price. Now, $2.s5
33 Nylon Slips with fitted midriff, bias cut. Black
Size 80. Less than u price. Now
. Rayon Satin and Crepe Slips In lace trimmed or
tailored styles. White or petal pink. Size "a.
Were $5.95. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.9s
W&L-Costume Slips Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-09

~ Wool Jersey Blouses and Jackets in black,
gray, maize, aqua brown or royal blue. Sizes
10 to 18. Were S5.s5 and more. Now 1895
30 Ali-Wool Skirts and Matching Vests, sizes
10 to is. Less than u price. Now -----$2.95
100 An-Wool Dresses in assorted styles
Black with beige, toast, light blue, beige,
rose. Sizes 10 to 1S. Were 1855 and more
IS Al-Wool Sweaters, pullover boxy styles
In blue, maize, pink, coral Sizes "a to 40.
Less than u price Now ow$3.95
W61L-Sportswear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-09
GirdIes Reduced

10 Girdles Of rayon satin cotton and rayon. Talon
closing, boned front. Sizes ~, 20, 81, 80, SO. Were
9o.ou. S3oc
Gires Of rayon satin with easticized cotton pan
els. Talon closing, boned for firm control. Sizes
80, SO, "a. Were $1095 Now----------------$ $695
Is Side-hook Girdles with elastic panels, cotton
batiste Sizes a, 28, 29. Were $3.50. Now 1898
so Girdles and Pantie Girdes. Tea rose cotton and
rayon batiste grdes in sizes 26 to 29 White cotton
and rayon knit pantie girdles in medium sizes.
Were $3.95 and more. Now------------------$1 $1s5
W&L-Corsets and Brassiers, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Misses Wool Coots and Suit!
Reduced for Clearance

s-piece Gabardine with Nlength box coat, navy.
black Sizes H. 49, Were 500. Now --$75
S s-button Tailored, maroon or blue stripe. Sizes
10 to 49, Were $85. Now ----------------$52 $52
Tailored Herringbone Tweed, brown and grey.
Sizes H.. A. Were $S5. Now $52
Tailored Gray Flannel, gray Sizes IL to IT,
Were $s5. Now ,' s9S
Dressmaker with pepum effect, gray Sizes
TO- H. Were $6975. Now ------------$3725
10 Tropical Worsted Dressmaker. light or dark
gray. Sizes 10 to 49, Were $55 Now 1919
Semi i-tailored Gabardine and Worsteds navy,
green and black with red pin stripe. Sizes s6 and
40 Were $69.75. Now ---------------- soS
5 s-Button Woods, brown, beige. Sizes 141a, 1872.
Were $69.75 Now So1
10 Cardigan style Gabardine rose, beige, navy,
light green and brown pin stripes Sizes 121a to
1871 and 221s. Were $69.75. Now ------~- $52
Misses Wool Shortie Goats in semi i-dressmaker
STYLES Fleece fabric. Red, navy. light blue and
beige Sizes 10 to 16. Were $6s.75. Now - $3725
50 Misses Raincoats in fitted style with slit
pocket shirt-type sleeves and fly front. Aqua and
black or beige and black Sizes 10 to 20. Less
than " price. Now ------------------ SoSs
w&L-Misses Goats and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Misses Sports Apparel Greatly Reduced

40 All-Wooi jacquard Sweaters. pullover
styles IN red, blue, green, navy, gray. brown.
Sizes "a to 40. Less than "a price Now,
s4S5
40 Au-Wool Blazer Jackets, green with white
piping, navy with red or white piping. Sizes
IL to 10. Were 1895. Now --------s9.s5
~ AH-Wool or Rayon Dresses In one or two
piece styles. Red, green, pink, white, blue,
gray, black in group. Sizes 10 to 18. Were
s25 and more, Now $1S.75
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Mems Brown CoIfskin
Shoes, So.85 We,e s1s

IS pairs of oxford, moccasin, straight-
tip and wing tip styles in the group.
Sizes: 81 and in IA width, s14 to II
in A width, ~ to 10 and IL in B and
c widths, 61a to 81, 101a and 11h in
d width.
IS Fur Felt Hats with Terry Tex finish.
Green, blue cocoa and tan tones. Broken
sizes Were $40. Now----,-$ $5.95
W&L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-09

IS Cotton and Rayon Knit Panties, snug fitting to
knee. Tearose in small sizes. Were 75c. Now 45c
"a Rayon Knit Briefs in small sizes. Were 75c.
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 45c
Is Panties Of 20% wool, 75T cotton, SO rayon,
snug At over the knee. Tearose in small size
w&L-Knit Underwear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Women's BIouses Reduced


o to 38. m --S
than price
in
in
WA-
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Greatly Reduced

Mems InitioIed Hondkerchiefs
1e3 White Linen, hand-rolled, hem. Were
$1.50. Now 81
81 White Linen, hand-rolIed edge. Were 81.
Now 75c
Al White Cotton. colored border and initial
Were s1.20. Now -75e
SO White Linen, colored initial. Were 81 As.
26 White Linen, hand-rolled and hem
stitched. Were 81. Now --- 81
W&L-Handkerchiefs, Aisle IT. First Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-09

Wool Suits, some with blouseS. Black, tan,
blue. Sizes IL to 20. Were $95 and more.
Now -SI.zo
1 Three-piece Suit with rayon print blouse
sequin- embroidered Size Is. Was s11O.
Now ----$ozoO
/ Black Wool Suit. Size IL. Was $135.
Now S9375
3 Black Wool Goats, three-quarter length.
Sizes IL and IA. Were $3.50. Now. $112oQ
l Black Wool Suit, size II. Was $165. Now,
$11250
Black Wool Suits, sizes 10 and IA. Were
S1s5. Now -S12375
/ Black Wool Coat, size 10. Was $185. Now,
S123.75
l Black Suit. wool with stripe front. Size
Is. Was SITS. Now -$1Sl25
W&L-The Walnut Room, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Fur Goats, Jackets ond Scorfs
Greatly Reduced

Jfe1fIy RedNCed
sable-dyed Squirrel Coat size 49, Was
1894 -- S445.8O
Beaver dyed Sheared Raccoon Coat, size
1s. Was 1894. Now ow---------$35 $355S0
Kaffa-dyed Chekiang Lamb Coat, size IL.
Was 1854. Now S17550
/ BeiSe- dyed Caracul Lamb Coat. Was 1854.
/ Natural Slate Peny, mouton-dyed lamb
trim. Size IL. Was $32s Now $17550
l Brown dyed Processed Lamb Coat, size IA.
Was $420. Now s2s8
/ Australian Ringtail Jacket, size Is. Was
$780, $3.50
l Silver Fox Jacket, size IL. Was 1854.
Now --------------------- $l62
l Mouton- dyed Lamb Jacket, brown, size II.
Was $3.50. $Il2.EO
/ Northern Back Muskrat, size IL. Was
sara Now $3.50
W6zL-Fur Salon, Third Floor