davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-19

Even though sitting on a seat
of film only 2/1000 of an inch
thick, the model above has no
qualms about beirg perfectly safe.
Made of the newly invented SaraR
Film SIT, the bag is remarkably
tough. The film went be used for
seats, however, but for food pack
aging. 1t is transparent. odorless,
t~asteless and extremely pIiable,
giving long protection TO food
stuffS-
Record History
Hieroglyphic, or picture writing.
on stone by ancient Egyptians
which has been deciphered by his
,torians tells the story of the early
Pharaoh dynasties thousands Of
years before the birth of Christ.
Writing on clay or stone was mans
first attempt to leave his history
and that Of his fellewman to future
generations. Later the Egyptians
made a writing material from the
papyrus weed. a tall reed that grew
in the marshy land long the Nile.
It was used as early as $500 q. C..
and it is from the word papyrus
that paper derived its name.
Refnishing Cabinets
If the old finish of a meta, kitchen
cabinet is not scratched or clipped,
a thorough cleaning to remove any
traces OF greasy film, followed by
a light rubbing with very fna sand
paper to dull the gloss Of the old
enamel. should. be sufficient prepa-
ration for refnishihg. After Wiping
with turpenine or mineral spirits.
apply one Or two coats of enamel
ndefcoater, in accordance with the
manufacturers directions on the
can. and finish with a coat Of
enamel Of the desired tint.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12
PARK CITYSECTION
TREWIN

leila Grubs was a dinner guest
of Beryl Henry of Park City Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shay and
son Norman spent Wednesday at
the Grubs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Killebrew
moved their household goods to
Laurel this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Swecker are moving to the
Vandenberg place, recently occupied
by the Killebrew family.
Mrs. George Frank returned home
from a Billings hospital where she
recently underwent an operation.
Godfred Harding is visiting rela-
tives on the coast.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12
Cooking Hint

Set your casserole or fruit pie
pan in a larger pie pan or cooky
sheet before placing it in the over
If its contents spill over in baking
they will land in the pan, which is
much easier TO clean than the oven.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12
Pledge of Kindness
Toward AL Animals

81 pledge myself to treat kindly
every dumb creature with which I
come into contact. I shall infict no
form of cruelty or neglect, and I
will use every effort to prevent 9TH
ers from doing so. 1 shall endeavor
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12

MORALE BUILDER -. Smoky"
like thousands of other dogs, contrib
uted his bit in winning the a
to carry out this pledge not only dur
ing Be Kind to Animals Week but
throughout every week in the year."
This pledge will be repeated by
hundreds of thousands of children in
the United States, Canada and parts
of Latin America, April Z to Is,
which has been officially designated
as Be Kind to Animals Week.
Evening star., 1947-07-23

imposed, enforced by $4,000 Mexican
troops, and the Mexican economy Is
suffering because all exports of meat
animals have been halted.
The disease now is under control
and being eradicated, but at one
time 1t was evidenced less than 800
miles from the United States border.
The only sure method of eliminating
the disease calls for destroying all
diseased animals and burying or
burning the carcasses.
One hundred forty-four Amer
leans, so of whom are veterinarians,
are now working in rugged Mexican
terrain, much of which is impossible
to anything but burros and, in
some instances, the 100 jeeps now
being used.
Evening star., 1947-07-23
A-18 + THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c.
CorIett to Help Direct War
On Disease in Mexican Cattle
Two Years Possible
Time Required to
Complete Campaign

Maj. Gen. Charles H. Corlett, re-
tired, a former Washington resident,
has been named a consultant to
Secretary of Agriculture Anderson
in this country's joint effort with
Mexico to wipe out the dread foot
and-mouth disease among Mexican
livestock.
Gen. Corlett, who with Mrs. Cor
lett made their home in Chevy
Chase, Md, before the war, led
Army amphibious assaults against
both Germany and Japan in World
War II.
The Department announcement
said Gen. Corlett would make his
headquarters in Mexico City and
would start work Immediately. He
will work with DR.. Maurice Shahan
of the Bureau of Animal Industry,
co-director of the Mexico United
States Commission for Eradication
of Foot-and- Mouth Disease.
Experienced with Equipment.
1t was pointed out that Gen. Cor
lett, who is a resident of New
Mexico, has had a great deal of
experience with the types of Army
equipment now being used extern
sively in eradication work in Mexico.
A Department official said Gen.
Corlett would add strength to the
campaign because of his admins
trative ability and his friendship
with the Mexican people.
A West Point graduate in the
class of 1918, Gen. Corlett estab-
lished a garrison at Kodiak, Alaska,
during the recent war and smashed
the japanese at Kiska. Later he led
the first amphibious assault of the
war on Kwajalain in the Marshall
Islands. Later he took part in the
Normandy invasion and shortly
thereafter commanded an Army
corps of three divisions in Nor
mandy.
DR.. B. T. Simms, chief of the
Bureau of Animal Husbandry and
chairman of the American section
of the Mexican United States Com
mission to eradicate the foot and
mouth disease, said it would require
at least two years to conquer the
pestilence.
Troops Enforce Quarantine.
Since the first Of the year about
10000 diseased cattle have been
slaughtered in an area of 300 by $50
miles of which Mexico City is the
center. A strict quarantine has been
Evening star., 1947-07-23
British Now Building
Half Of Worlds Ships
BY the Associofsd Press

LONDON, July 23.-Lloyd's Ship
ping Register reported yesterday
that Great Britain and Ireland were
building more than half Of the
3,846, ,656-ton total of new merchant
shipping under construction
throughout the world.
June 30, the report showed, Brit
ish shipyards had under construc-
ton merchant ships totaling 2,062,-
$40 gross tons-53.6 per cent Of the
world total. This figure marked the
greatest activity in British ship
building since 1922, when 2,235 ,99s
tons were on the ways.
OF the total being built in Britain.
28.1 per cent was earmarked for
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Hunter Named to Head
House Amvets Post

Lucian Hunter, jr.. of Leitchfield,
KY, was elected commander of the
recently organized House of Rep
resentatives Post No. 10, American
Veterans of World War II, at a
meeting held Monday night in the
Capitol. Mr.. Hunter is legislative
aide in the Speakers lobby.
Other officers elected included
Allan Ames, william E. Brady, and
Karl Standish, vice commanders;
Richard J. Jefford, adjutant; Jack
w. Watson, finance officer; S. A.
Morichetti, sergeant at arms; Rep
resentative Meade, Republican, of
Kentucky, chaplain, and j. H.
Lieb, chairman of Post Legislative
Committee
Evening star., 1947-07-23

sale or registration abroad. while
31.3 per cent of shipping under con-
struction abroad was destined for
use in countries other than those
building them.
Merchant tonnage under construc-
ton in foreign countries included:
Sweden, 255, 5,905; France. 236, 6,678;
Holland. 224, ,428; British Dominions,
221 ,949 Gncluding Canada's 161, ,160)
Italy, 191, ,342; United States, 49,, ,236;
Denmark, 139, 1892, and Spain, liz, ,524.
Evening star., 1947-07-23
BUBBLE CHAMPS CHEW BuB
and parents approve
this laboratory
foiI-wrapped, quality
bubble gum!

II get bigger, better bubbles
every time with BUB," says
Champion Adrienne Cowan ...
And her mother, Mrs. Anna
Cowan says: II am so relieved
that Adrienne prefers BUB, be-
cause I know that it is clean and
pure and safe. That foil wrap
ping makes such a difference!"
Yes, BUB meets all Pure Food
Requirements! Made entirely
in the u. S. .A.-under the most
sanitary conditions it repre-
sents a new high standard of
quality for bubble gum.
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star

grain goes from Bayer to other Aspirin
manufacturers. Bayer Aspirin-and moth.
ing but Bayer Aspirin-is made In the
Bayer plant.
Because of this CONTROL plus the years Of expert
ence which only Bayer has, there is little wonder
that wherever you 60, men and women in all
walks of life have such deep.seated confidence
in Bayer Aspirin-a confidence that means SO
much when you're in pain and want fast relief
In the greater service of those
soho suffer pain
No other pain reliever can match Bayer
Aspirin's record of reliability =. its record Of
use by millions of normal people-without i'll
effect. And to enhance Bayer Aspirin's value to
those who suffer pain, the finest drug manufac-
turing plant in the United States has just been
completed for the makers of Bayer Aspirin. In
this magnificent plant, Bayer continues to pro-
duce its own Aspirin. And no drug, not even the
sulfas or penicillin, for example, is produced
under any better, any stricter, any more scien'
tifc methods of manufacture As result, when
you use Bayer Aspirin, you know you're using
an analgesic that's dependable.
Evening star., 1947-07-23

ASPIRIN IS PROBABLY
THE SAFEST AND MOST EFFICIENT
OF THE PAIN KILLERS
This is the statement concerning Aspirin's
effectiveness made by the American Medical
Association to the author of an article
in the Readers Digest.
This statement is real tribute to all makers Of
Aspirin who have supplied this invaluable drug
in ever.increasing quantities to allay the pains
of ordinary headache, neuritis and neuralgia.
ills which cause more suffering than all serious
diseases combined.
An unmatched record
Bayer Aspirin, the leader in the Aspirin field,
has unique distinction from all other Aspirin.
1t was Bayer who discovered Aspirin. Bayer
who made it first That was As years ago, and
since Aspirin's discovery, Bayer has employed
the following principles in manufacturer
Every grain Of Aspirin used by Bayer is
made by Bayer. 1t is under Bayer's sole
control from, ra,e material to finished
tablet. Not a single grain comes to Bayer
from, outside sources-and not q single
Evening star., 1947-07-23

Dutch War Damage Repaired
Most of the war damage to the
Netherlands electric equipment in
dustry now has been repaired.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
ga

3 Orig. 1895 All Wool Box
coots, English. Brown, Blue
Weothertone. Sizes 3O-38-
40 4O-7.44 ~
z Orig. 1895 Refers. VEL
vet Collars. Mt terlin e q.
Brown, Green. Sizes 40,
7.44
8 Orig. 1895 Roineoots.
Tackle Twill, Royon Sotin,
Fitted or Box. Black or Not-
uroI. Sizes 12-18--7.44
1oris. e.e5 All Wool shet-
land BeIted Shortie, Match
ing Skirt, Cherry Red. Size
10 ------.- ---11.44
s Orig. 1895 All Wool
Mems Wear Cardigan Suits.
Grey Striped. Sizes 10 lo,
1888
s Orig. 24.e5 Women's
Suits. 4-Button Classics,
Black and Groy. Sizes 38-
4O-42 2------17.44
z Orig. 69.95 All Wool
Suede, Fur Trimmed, AZ"
Straight Tuxedo. Groy Per-
sian. Sizes 38-4O---38.00
Coats and Suits-Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-01-16
ssliSaaS
81 ORIG. ZOO Garter Belts.

81 Orig. ZOO Garter Belts,
eIostic inserts. Some in ray
on sotin, brocode or sotin,
Sizes 28-32-l.2 IL
1e Orig. $50 TO 4.o5 Odd
Lots Girdles. Various lengths,
soft or boned, step-in or
sidehook; soiIed or handled,
2.4e
1e Orig. 1.s5 to 200 UpIift
Brossieres. Some nylon mar
quisette. Sizes 32-36--77e
! Orig. $50 corseIettes, fine
royon popIins, or cotton
BroodcIoth. Sizes "a an b IS
only. Slightly solIed-- 3.9S
II Orig. $50 Back Lace
corsets, front clasp, ell ustic
top insert. Broken sizes, 2.4e
~ Orig. $50 Odd Lots Of
Short, Satin Brocode, Junior
Girdles. Wide lostex side
poneIs -..-,- .-.--,-----1.o9
10 Orig. 5.95 to $50 Step-in
or Side Hook Girdies. Some
with talon Upper cfosings.
In royon sotins, brocodes,
soft or boned. Sizes 25-32
3.oo
Corsets-Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-01-16
SeIznick Surprised
Al Church Attacks
On Duel in the Sun
By the Assoeioied Press

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 16.-Attacks
by Catholic and Protestant church
authorities on his highrbudget film,
"Duel in the Sum-" was viewed with
surprise" today by David o. Selz-
nick, its producer.
In letter to pastors of the Los
Angeles diocese, Archbishop John j..
Cantwell yesterday said Catholics
may not with free conscience" at
tend the motion picture. The Feder-
alton of Protestant Churches dis
closed it had sent Mr.. Selznick a let
ter of protest.
Archbishop Cantwen said the pic
ture appears to be morally offensive
and spiritually depressing" adding
that the Catholic Legion of Decency
had not been given the usual ad-
vance showing The Protestant
group complained that in the film
"wrongdoing was shown to win every
conflict with the right"
Mr.. Selznick in a prepared state
ment declared that in filming Duel
in the Sun" he had worked closely
with the Motion Picture Associa-
tion's production code adtninistra-
ton and had followed all that
groups suggestions with the result
that the movie received the official
seal of approval.
The only reason the Legion of De-
cency didn't see it before its local
release, he added, was that the film
strike had prevented delivery of
prints until late in the day before it
opened here. He voiced the desire
to meet with the archbishop's rep
resentatives for full discussion" of
the issue.
The controverted picture stars
Jennifer Jones, who won fame in
Song of Bernadette," picture with
a strong religious motif, and Gregory
Peck
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Remnants .
32:I3EE7

3 Orig. 7.e5 1oo% Wool
cordisans. Sizes 34-38,
20 Orig. s.ss Corduroy and
Wool Skirts. Sizes 24-28,
z.4s
4 Orig. s.e5 All Wool jack
cts. Size l4--------4.5o
IS Orig. 8.s5 All Wool Plaid
Toppers. Sizes lO-l4-3.le
IS Orig. 8.e5 Spun Royon
Slack Suits. Sizes 38-42,
2.1s
3 Orig. 500 Spun Royon
SIoeks. Sizes l2-l6--1.99
1s Orig. 5.se Wool Jersey
Spiffy Jaekets. Sizes o-l3,
1.e9
10 Orig. 1925 Wool Cob
ardine Jumpers. Sizes e-l5,
3.5s
z Orig. e.ss oobordine
Ruincoots. Size 40
craorf s,pe1r- Secnnd EJoor
Evening star., 1947-01-16

xEyzIIlH3;XasKIaRY
SI's;XSI33X1za;

80 Orig. 100 Loee Collars,
29e
so Orig. 1913 piekies, Nets,
3oc
80 Orig. 1913 Water RepeI-
lent Seorfs in postel colors,
l.39
rs Orig. loe Ladies' White
Cotton Hondkerehiefs Sc
43 Orig. 1873 to z.e8 Lace
Sheer Collars, numerous
styles ------------1.59
80 Orig. 100 Lace colIors,
69c
8 Orig. l.7e to I.ss Gilt
Bondeous ond Imitation Fur
Bonds, l.39
s Orig. 100 seorfs 6ee
l Orig. l.95 Scarf, white,
Handkerchiets and Neckwear--
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-01-16
sl;lzSa$;

13 Orig. 1925 to l4.e5
Block Crepe Dresses. Royon.
seouin, noiIheod and novelty
trim. Dressy style. Misses
sizes only -------7.7
IA Orig. 3.1o to ass Ma
ternity Dresses, washable
cottons, prints and checks.
Sizes l2-2O -------2.29
8 Orig. 5.95 Royon Mo-
ternity Dresses. Prints.
Washable. Sizes l2-2O, 3.29
II Orig. $50 to 1926 Eve
ming Dresses, royon toffeto,
net combination blue, pink,
white. Sizes O-l6---3.88
Dresses-Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Indiana Society Dance

The Indiana State Society will
sponsor dance at 9 o'clock tonight
in the Hotel Statler, with Repre-
sentative Halleck Of Indiana, House
majority leader, and Senator Jenner
of Indiana attending as guests of
honor.
Evening star., 1947-01-16

5 Orig. 1894 Jr. Roincoots,
beIted with set-in belt. Pos
tells, sizes o-l3--- 5.o7
II Orig. 1895 Jr. AII-wool
ChesterfieIds, wormIy inter-
lined, collars. Black, brown
and checks. o-l5---17.97
.Tunior Miss-SecOnd Floor
Evening star., 1947-01-16
Sl:i1Is;l<E

~ Orig. s5e 3-Pe. Choir
Sets. Back, two ormrests,
stamped for embroidery.
frieze trim -----49c
Is Orig. 5oe z-oz. Skein
Virain Wool. Broken lots.
Asstd. colors ---------44e
50 Orig. 4oe Plastic Shout
der Cover. Asstd. coIors,
garment protector -----25e
8 Orig. 5.es Jumbo Bags.
Extra large size -----2.9e
81 Orig. Toe Satin saehet
Bags. CoIorful sweet SMELL
81 Orig. Sc Boxed soehet
Bags. Asstd. shapes, COL
2 Orig. l.3o Glove Boxes.
Sotin tufted cover, as is.
SoiIed ------------49e
"a Orig. SOC Stocking and
Sweater Dryers, m ct q
Stocking Dryers, Cardboard
Sweoter Dryer ------19e
Motion cfroof EJoor
Evening star., 1947-01-16
.gslsI5;x1

S. Pr. Orig. 5se Boys Golf
Socks, elastic top plaid de-
sign. Asstd. coIors and sizes,
38e
Al Orig. 45e Full Fashioned
Royon Chiffon. Asstd.
gauges. Broken sizes. Mill
ends --~----------29c
Al Fr. Orig. 2ee chiIdren's
AnkIets, turn down cuff,
osstd. coIors and sizes, sec
80 Orig. 5ee Cotton Lace
Hose, black, dark colors
only. Broken sizes, seconds,
Sc
81 Pr. Orig. 2.s5 51-Gouse
All Silk Hose, z thread, per-
feet quality Asstd. coIors,
broken sizes ,------1.57
TT Pr. Orig. 89c Full Fosh-
ion Royon Chiffon Hose. As
gauge, slight irreg, osstd.
coIors and sizes
50 Pr. Orig. 100 mo Seam"
kyIon, sheer mill mends,
Broken sizes and osstd. COL
ors s-47c
Evening star., 1947-01-16

81 Yds. Orig. l.19 TobIe
Domosk, mill lengths, " to
yd. --------- --59e
81 Orig. Sc Mesh Dish
Cloths -.-3 for 10e
3 Orig. 2.59 Bridge Sets
Cloth and q napkins 1.65
z Orig. 7.e9 52x7o Lunch
Sets, applique embroidery,
slightly soiIed -------3.9o
4 Orig. 500 Nat Sets, soiIed,
BIT
s Orig. s,se .5sx7s stortex
Printed Cloths -.-- 2.59
> Orig. s.e9 72x84 Wool
Bionkets, cedar and rose,
SGT
4 Orig. 1895 7zxs4 Pearee
All Wool BIonkets, peach
and rose 8.44
5 Orig. 2.ee 7ox84 Gray
Utility BIonkets 2.47
5 Orig. 500 Wool Filled
Comforts 4.69
4 Orig. $50 Quilts, dainty
floral potte1n, rose or blue,
4.78
s Orig. 1899 Chenille Bed
Spreads, twin size. odds,
7.oo
Linens and Domesttcs-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-01-16
cur 5
lla'sIsl'!! TERI

64 Yds. Orig. l.3e Shower
curtoin Moteriais SOC
10 Orig. 5.95 MetoI vene-
tion Blinds, as is--eo. 2.o7
8 Orig. 100 Bottles Blind
Cleoner -------5Oc
81 Orig. z.sS Heavy Dropery
Rods with rings, brackets,
ssc
80 Orig. l.s5 "Ferodoy"
Decorative corniee Boords,
complete with metal
brackets --------eo. 44e
81 Orig. 6ee Rubberized
Moteriol, 3o"------yd. 3Se
lo4 Orig. 49e KneeIins
Pods -NN-------eo. 25e
7S Orig. sse Plastic Dropery
Materials -------yd. 48e
SO Orig. S4e 40" Dropery
Materials, red -----yd. 34e
8. Orig. 6.9S Round, Lorse-
size Hossoeks- s-------3.43
4 Orig. 1893 cretonne Choir
Covers --------4.24
3 Orig. 7.e8 Knitted Soto
Covers, for T cushions, 3.e7
100 Orig. 3se Royon " Sash
Pieces es--------19e
s Orig. s.45 EversIoze
Chintx Dropes Pr. 1898
5 Orig. S.7e Tailored
KoroseoI Curtains 800
3 Orig. 8.25 ToiIored
Koroseol Curtains, So" 2.85
z Orig. 5.es All Royon Tai
Iored Curtoins -------3.54
5 Orig. 4.s8 Novelty Wash
obIe Cottage Sets s----2.84
z Orig. 1929 Chintz Bed
Spreads --------9.25
Is Orig. 49e SompIe Pieces
Upholstery Fobries, ca. lee
Curtains and Upholstery
Third Flor
Evening star., 1947-01-16
51:{2$5

IA Orig. 2.69 Women's Wool
Lined Gloves, lOO9o wool
knit lined leather. Broken
sizes, osstd. eolors -. so
SO Orig. 99e Infonts' Wool
Mit+ens. Solid coIors, moize,
blue, red. Sizes l-3---57e
~ Orig. 8oe children's Wool
Mittens. Solid and fancy, all
wool. Asstd. colors. Sizes
AS 49e
28 Orig. 69e ChiIdren's Wool
Mittens, knit wrist, lined
leather palms. Asstd. coIors,
C,loues-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-01-16
||I<ly||'<llE|;;|||
3 Orig. 1.64 Corduroy Over

> Ofi9. .O1 SotouIOy SVSE
oIIs. Damaged. Sizes "a,
$ Orig. 100 Cotton Creep
ers. Blue. Sizes 1-2----2oe
3 Orig. LIS Cotton Creep
ers. Moize. Sizes IL -40e
| Orig. 75e Blonket. Cotton.
Blue --- 4Oe
l Orig. 800 Boys 2-pe.
Wool Suit. Size Zoo
8 Orig. 2.59 Girls Cotton
Houserobes, Print s8c
! Orig. ,.ss soby'. Ploy
Suit, Cotton with Embrold-
cry y---------------Soe
I Orig. All Voter Repel-
lent PIoy Pen Pad. SoiIed,
3 Orig. z.4o Boys Wosh
Suits, Navy, Sizes 3-5, l.5o
| Orig. l.4o Boys Wosh
Seersueker, Cotton Suits,
SOC
| Orig. LIS Boys Cotton
Ponts ----...-...- SOC
3 Orig. LIS Boys Cotton
Seersueker BIouses, Striped,
SOC
! Orig. LOS Boys Cotton
Ponts, Blue. Size 2--60e
3 Orig. ll.20 Boby's Metol
Stroilers ~ 100
l Orig. l6.4e Boby Car
riose. Top missing. AS is,
400
Evening star., 1947-01-16
|'IlSI5jalj;

4 Orig. 2.29 FionneIette,
Loee Trim Bed jackets, l.33
3 Orig. 1.79 Brushed Royon
Bed jackets. small sizes. 33e
80 Orig. See Cotton and
Part Wool Snusfits 33e
s Orig. l.2s Rayon Crepe
Slips 59e
3 Orig. 1.4o Royon Sotin
SIIps ------- o>e
y:.,x..ya ct~,,t Es1oor
Evening star., 1947-01-16

7 Orig. 2.79 Mems Under
shirts, 5O0o. Wool. Broken
sizes ------------95e
"a Orig. z.es Mems Shirts,
yellow Seersuoker. Broken
Sizes LA
7 Orig. $50 Mems Glove
and MuffIer Sets, All Wool,
SoiIed -------------99e
AZ Orig. 2.7o Mems Shirts,
Striped Cotton. Sizes l4-l5,
1.1e
20 Orig. AS Mems Shirts,
Wine Color, Candy Stripe.
Broken Sizes -------1.79
10 Orig. 1.S9 Mems Gloves,
All Wool, Maize. SoiIed,
- Orig. 3.s5 Mems Gloves.
Pieskin and Copeskin. Brok-
en- Sizes. Irreeulors 2.19
IS Orig. 6.25 Mems Gloves,
Fur-Iined. Black, Copeskin.
Broken Sizes
z Orig. s.s5 Mems BuffoIo
Plaid Shirts, All Wool. Sizes
S. and M. -- 7.65
IS Orig. 3ee Mems Hose,
Shortees ond Anklets. Brok-
en- Sizes ----------.--1Sc
81 Orig. 9se Mems Tee
Shirts, White Cotton, Short
Sleeves --------69e
Mems Furnishings-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-01-16
I2:ll4'31;T$;H T I

Orig. 1000 Fomous Make
Manicure Set -------3.50
Plus tox
100 Orig. 100 Gloss Pow
der jars 53e
100 Orig. LIS Cosmetic
Bags. Amber frames. Con-
toinine small luoite combs,
64c
Is Orig. soc 4Kz OK. Con
tainer ToIeum Powder, 1oc
Plus tax
80 Orig. 25e siI-Ke Cos
metie Sponses Sc
Toiletries-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-01-16
8lIeIey! y<Is1
uxiJi{31,!!

81 Orig. 3+95 Women's Um-
brelIos. lO-rib, plastic and
royon. ksstd. coIors. Nov
city handles --------2.5e
> Orig. $50 IS" Overnight
Case. Sturdy vuloonizes
fibre with lock and key.
Olive green only -----7.e8
Plus tox
II Orig. 400 Upper coses.
Brown only. Water proofed,
Iined--------z.19 plus tax
| Orig. 1898 rs" Overnight
Cose. Striped canvas. Moire
lined with pockets. Slightly
damaged ---14.00 plus tax
Luggage, Umbrellas-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-01-16
HING;

lo463e5t
6 Orig. 1923 Boys PIoid
Mockinows. Sizes l2-l6,
4.s4
80 Orig. 1.4o to 1.69 Boys
Dress Shirts. Solid and
fancy, broken sizes --74e
20 Orig. 100 Boys Knit
Hockey Caps -~----29c
z Orig. 1913 Boys Black
Rubber Roineoots. Size 4,
IS Orig. z.4e Boys Plaid
Flannelette Shirts. Sizes 6-8,
1.ze
IS Orig. l.4s Boys Winter
Union Suits. Sizes "a, 99e
4 Orig. 1898 Boys Reversi-
BILE coots. Sizes l4-l6,
z Orig. 1850 Boys Finger
Zip Goats. Size lO---10.74
II Orig. 1898 to l4.98
Boys Leather and Wool
jackets. Sizes Ala 8.94
z Orig. 7.5o Boys zelon
jackets. Lined. Sizes o-8.
2.o4
20 Orig. LIS to l.5o Boys
Hueeer Caps -.,----78e
6 Orig. 6.e8 Boys AL
Wool Plaid Shirts. Sizes
$40 3.44
7oris. 1898 to zl.75 Boys
Lessins Sets. Sizes 5-8,
1888
3 Orig. l6.4o Boys' Winter
o'coots. Sizes Gil, 1l.S8
3 Orig. 1898 Boys Snow
Suits. Size lO--~.-o.94
po,ts, T1ofh5nn-.SfrpetF Floor
Evening star., 1947-01-16
HANDBAGS

A. Orig. 1913 IrresuIors Of
Better Bags. Plastic potents.
coIf-eroin plostics, suedes or
1OOqo wool feIts. Important
new colors LIT
81 Orig. 4.o5 to $50 Cen
uine Leother Patched Calf
skin, PIastie Rolls. Many
one Of q style. Black, brown,
tan, or muIticolor- 1872
7 Orig. 7.50 to 1000
Beautiful Morocco Leothers,
Genuine Calf or Godtskin,
Patched AIiisators. Black
or brown Wn--------Z.S
Plus tax
Handbdgs-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-01-16
FABRICS

IS Yds. Orig. z.z5 Tubular
Jersey. 5o06 wool l.4s
12O Yd,. 79e 80" Dress Fob
ries. royon and wool 62e
IS Yds. Orig. us Spun Roy
ons, solid colors l.65
40 Yds. Orig. LOO Hand
Screened Cotton, prints, 78e
"a Yds. Orig. 79e Tsrtan
Plaid, rose and bIue---59e
IT'S Yds. 3.o5 to sos All
Wool Remnants, ! to | "
yds. length ------z.66
Fabrics-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-01-16

GloUes--Street Floor