davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-28
]Oujjp 9pcnp Clashes

.,r ''",tt0rd Fowler is look
. ,r, a.. honest person. She left
Is containing $4,000 cash
Vs., .%nder of her husbands
J, ,. a,a S','3 a, and they drove a.
;ogs 1; nile towards Whiteville
'>coveFing the purse was
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-28

.. ~ Joyce Carroll spent the
,5.5 S'a IN Raleigh where she at
m. .. me Hamburger spring,
" me Sir Walter hotel
---- ernnln-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-28

Billy Matte of South Boston n
Va, visited friends here early IN
the week. Mr.. Matte is well
known here as he was ASSOCIATED
with the local to';-cco market Tor
several years. He is now aSsod-
ated with the Loris market.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-28

Mrs. w. NJ. Boyd, president OF
the Whiteville Garden club, will
sneak before the Pioneer Study
club Friday evening" April 4th,
a. the residence Of Mrs. J. G. Sing
lctary.
Mrs. C. H. Primer is program
chairman for the month and Will
introduce the speaker.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

WloItoH Atiu S0dkH9
include Baseball Com
miUionef Chandler.
WI 0P, loo -
How Can We Avoid
j Reeessionl eonsid
cred BY Leon ksysef-
ling Of The President S
Council Of Economic
Advisers and William
L. Bait, former chair.
maj, Of the Washing
Ion Production Board.
WM. t:30Film
Star Jane Powell sings
with lanes Mellon.
W I OF, 800 -
Evening star., 1947-04-27
!; or Radio Listener,
By Hory Macarthur

the country, including New York,
where those vice presidents work,
adopt daylight saving time. The
District, temporarily at least, does
not and that means that broad
casts viii be coming over the wires
an hour earlier.
This plays hob with local listen
ing habits twice a year and means
that you had better check the pro-
gram listings carefully If there are
shows you hate to miss. just re-
membering that it's an hour later in
New York. won't help, either. WMAL
and WTOP, for instance, are re-
cording big network shows, for re-
broadcast at the hour when you
have become accustomed TO hearing
them. WRC, on the other hand, is
revising its schedule, broadcasting
NBC programs an hour earlier. VOL
is in the middle, recording some
shows and broadcasting others when
they arrive on the wires.
The Local Scene: The Washing
ton areas newest radio station,
WGAY-FM, goes on the air today.
For the time being, it will duplicate
WGAY programs and continue after
the AM station signs off to 9 pm.
The frequency it modulates will be
1o4.3 megacycles. -. WTOP won't
be "at the top of your dial" come
Thursday. That's the day when
IWOOK, the new AM station, gen.
eral managed by Richard Eaton,
takes to the air. on 1,590 k.c. Mr..
Eaton is a man with many plans.
IWOOK, incidentally, reverses a
common procedure whereby radio
stations have studios In Washing
ton and transmitters in nearby
Maryland. WOOK is Silver Spring
station, with at least 81 per cent OF
it's programs originating in studies
at 8512 Georgia avenue; its trans
mitter is in the District, at Riggs
road and First place NE. :. Most
of the local stations are planning to
join the welcome for President
IUlS uC4 TalClIldll VI lACAlCO WllCll llC
arrives here Tuesday. WINK (and
WINx-FM), for example, will do
special broadcasts from the arrival,
the ceremonies at the District Build
ing, the Pan American Union on
Wednesday and the joint session of
the Senate and House on Thursday
If you want a new FIN receiver,
all you have to do is write the best
letter of $50 words or less on why
I would like to have a new FIN re-
ceiver,H see that it is postmarked
not later than midnight, May 10,
and mail it to the Contest Editor,
WWDC, 1000 Connecticut avenue
NV. The best letter wins the
Mrs. Margaret Scheer, switch
board operator at VOL was idly
listening to the station breaks go by
the other evening about 8 o'clock,
when the private phone suddenly
rang in General Manager Merle
Jones long-deserted Office. She
though she'd better investigate. She
went in, picked up the phone, and
voice said sweetly in her ear, "This
is national radio survey. Are you
listening to your radio? What sta
ton are you listening to?"
She told 'em.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

Ronald Coiman. ria Manion.
M, f0:00-The New York drama critics
Circle Awards are presented by John Mason
Brown to ihe plays All Ny Sons" and "Briqa
doom" Arthur Kennedy and other cast mem
bers appear in scenes from "AlI M Sons"
Evening star., 1947-04-27

nee wiser and cooler heads final
reFailed at NBC and decided to
b 1t off. 1t might be well just to
Jet raffaire Fred Allen. Let it
Ibe charged off to the madness that
comes with the spring. It was not
an argument a man could feel neu-
trail about, however, SO we must
admit that we felt, not Unexpectedly,
certain spiritual rapport with Mr..
Allen.
Consider the events that led up
to the sudden deadly 'ush which
overlook him last Sunday night. On
the evening Of Sunday, April Is, MIR.
Allen and Miss Marjorie Main were
engaged in rather hectic version
of THE Egg and T. when time
caught up with them. Disaster had
descended in the drama and Miss
Main remarked that they at least
had one egg left.
"One. egg? But what can we do
with one egg?" MIR. Allen walled as
the inexorable clock stopped him.
We submit that any comedian,
even less spirited one than Fred
Allen, would have rebelled at the
system that left him to start his
following weeks program with an
egg already laid.
Our sympathetic feeling for Mr.
Allen diminished somewhat later in
the week when he contended that
''NBC's only role in the program is
like that of man who hires out a
hall" 1t was unfortunate that the
whole row revolved about Mr.. Allen s
notion that vice presidents consti-
tute what is wrong with radio. NBC
vice presidents easily may be nice
fellows and some of them may even
listen to the Allen show-with the
blinds drawn and the radio turned
low, of course.
1t was the use of censorship to
protect the fine sensibilities of net
work executives rather than to pro-
tect the listeners from material in
bad taste that made NBC look SO
silly for a few days. The principle
was right but the application of it
downright foolish.
Neither Mr.. Allen nor the ]. Wal
ter Thompson Co., the advertising
agency handling the program, is
licensed by the FEC to use the peo-
pies air. The network is, however
through its own and it's affiliated
stations. The network has not a
mere right to edit material that Is
broadcast, it has responsibility for
doing so.
The winner of this musical COM
edy battle of last week will be the
first man-performer or network
vice president-who promises to re-
member that the true issue in this
case was not the censorship itself,
but the picayunishness of it.
The networks will profit greatly,
too, if they keep in mind hence
forth that large corporations are
just like night club hecklers when
they battle publicly with comedians.
The professional comedian can al
ways make his opponents look sillier
than they really are.
X X X X
Today is a day when the George
Apley aspects of your nature are
face-to-face with bad week. To-
day is a day when many parts OF
Evening star., 1947-04-27
lprlI ii isa1.

That Doy.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

Vedieo III . YMidl
drsmaiizsiion. follow.
Ing whIth Gabriel
Heater interviews Cit.
Gus Clown Emmett
Kelly.
WT0P, 9:30-Ab.
bot and Costello On.
terrain.
W NAL, 1000
George Sanders and
Penelope Ward are
The stars Of John Gals.
worihY's "Esespe."
Supporting players in.
tlude RanneY Brent.
Everett Sloan and Ma
Evening star., 1947-04-27

Beeihoyeil's "Lson- Jane Powell.
| orr" overture, Brahms symphonY No. Il and
three orchestral sketches from DebussYs Ia
Me-" played.
WBu, 3:o0-"ls Education Worth ihe
Price" debated.
WARl, 3:00-A discussion Of the best ap-
pfoafh To inferIseiai folefsnte.
WRc, 4:00-1hs orchestra offers Men.
delssohn's "Ruy Blas" overture. sehubefs
"symphony No. S" and suite from Garner" !"
WPlK, 4:30-An interview with Senator Al
| len Ellender.
WRe. 6:oo-Jssk BsnnYs guests are The
Ronald coImans.
WRc, 7:00-Van Johnson visits.
WMAL, 7:30-A iowIy bookkeeper controls
fhe fate Of q mighty iinsntier in The Golden
Rule"
WRc, 7:30-Fred Aliens caller IS Break.
| fast Club Emtee Don McNeiil.
WMAl, 8:00-karI Kruger conducts the De.
| froif symphony Orchestra for the last time this
season. Brahms Symphony No. A. and
Beeihoven's "Leonore" overture comprise the
program.
| VOL, 3.00-The use Of radar and loran for
maritime rescues dramaiized.
| VOL. 9:00-life under ihe big Top" Is rs-
Evening star., 1947-04-27
wWDc FM, 1908 hsaaeysIss.

wWDC FIN duplicates all WWDC pro-
grams from 7:30 am. to II pm. daily
with the exception Of the special broadcasts
here listed.
500 $50 pm-Symphony Of Melody,
Evening star., 1947-04-27
FEATURE ON
He AIR TODAY

M0p. 1880 81. Frsneis -IiiiIs Flswsr''
|snsly1ed.
VOL. 1850 A pseiaI fomIauis tribute ID
Babe Ruth. Cardinal SpslImsn dsIissrs he In
Evening star., 1947-04-27
News Broodcosts Todo,
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts admit the
general public. For tickets phone
the station or, in the case Of WTOP,
write.
WOL-Metropolitan 0O12. "Amer-
tcan Forum of the Air" $50 pm.
Tuesday; Meet the Press" 9 pm.
WRC-Republic 1000. 'Tyner
Time" 6:15 pm. Thursday; Match
less Service Time" pm. Saturday;
Tin Pan Ballet 11:45 am. Mon.
day-FT1day; others.
.WWDc-National 1908. 'sTeen
Time Revue" $50 am. Saturday;
Open House." 9:45 am Monday
Frtdaya
- -WMAI,-National 54O0. wonder
Fame" 1880 pm. Tuesday; "As the
Wheels Turn" s:l5 pm. wednesday.
WTOP--Earle Building. "Quix-
Tsient," $50 pm s sssaqdasy ssssandaasy Yoa9e Gg
the TOP" 2:30 pm. Saturday.
, W1MxIIt NCa.s Seems to Us, 7:3o
tickets necessary.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
81 Army Horses Sold
For Total Of $1,000 by
WAA al Fort Myer

Sixty-one Army horses, put up for
auction by the Washington Gus
toner Service Center of War Assets
Administration, brought total of
more than $4,000 at sale yesterday
afternoon at Fort Myer.
Reno Fantas, once the favorite
mount. of Gen. Marshall. and Here's
How, q horse which Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt once rode occasionally,
were not among those sold. They
were on the list, but the Agriculture
Department previously exercised its
priority to take them and six others
for the Agriculture Research Center
at Beltsville, Md. They will be used
as blood donors in the pathological
division of the Bureau Of Animal
Industry, officials said.
Bids ranged from a high of $3.50,
for which Carlysle Cochran, 27-year-
old veteran of 1850 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, bought Santan, to $51.
Mr.. Cochran also paid some of the
days other highest prices-$260 for
Lady Dan and SITS for Chatter
Scamp.
Average high bid was we'll below
500, with many of the animals
bringing $50 to $40.
With the approval Of the crowd
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Bed Furnishings,
Greatly Reduced

Double-size Inner Spring Mattresses Were
Gao ,o Now ---. .----- $29
2 Double size Famous Make Felt Mattresses. Were
eao 5o Nov, " s29
4 Double size Box Springs. Were $3.50. Now,
Sls.75
2 Twin size Famous Make Felt Mattresses. Were
e2o sn Nou . S29
4 Twin size Box Springs Were $3.50. Now, S19.75
4 Double size Coil Springs. Were So Now---$5
| Maple Platform Rocker. Less than "a price.
Now SEI
10 Vanity Stools and Benches, assorted covers.
Were $3.50 to SIT. Now $425 to $3.50
l Pine Chest of Drawers. Was 500. Now -$66
l Pine Chest Was $3.50 Now-------------$57
W&L-Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Misses Sportsweor Reduced
More Than "

100 Slack Suits, Pedal Pushers. Blouses and Skirts
in misses sizes. The slacks suits in printed rayon
the pedal pushers in cotton or rayon, the blouses
and skirts in cotton Now------------------$75 $3.50
80 Cotton Sunback Dresses, Play Suits and Mid
riffs with Skirts in printed patterns. Assorted
colors. Sizes 10 to 16. Now-------------------$5
IS Pieces Of Sportswear including cotton terry
cloth jackets and sacks, beach hats and play suits
in variety of fabrics and colors. Now--------S1
eco Pieces of Sportswear, including cotton and
rayon skirts bouses, shorts jackets and play suits
Misses sizes.
50 Pieces Of SpOrtswear, including cotton midrifs
with skirts one-pece cotton plaid play suits.
denim slacks suits and jackets and cotton sunback
dresses. Sizes 10 to 49, Now---------------$S50
50 Dresses in rayon, cotton and cotton mesh.
Prints and solid colors. Beige, blue, gold and green
Sizes 10 to 20 $795
80 Rayon Dresses in prints and solid colors. Black
and brown. Sizes 10 to Is. Now -$1O50
30 Dresses and Suits, the former in plaid rayons
the latter in selid-color rayon. Green gray, gold
brown and aqua. Misses sizes. Now------$l250
W&LSportswear, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Fine TobIe Lamps
And Shades Reduced

Coral Lenox, indirect light table lamp and rayon
shade. Less than u price. Now $40
l Venetian Rose Wall Paper Lamp and Shade. g.
S175O
2 Glass Hurricane Lamps and Etched Globes. Less
than n price Now----------~-------.-- $495
Glass Hurricane Lamps and Etched Globes. Less
than u price S395
Ingraned Wood, Modern Table Lamps with fabric
shades. Were $275O $1595
4 Large Size Cream Color Alabaster Table Lamp
Bases. Were SIS. $795
Tall Decorated Milk Glass Table Lamps. Were
W&L-Lamps Seventh Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Misses BIouses, $8.75
Were SI3.95 and more

n ere yIJ.95 ana more
los blouses including: Organdies. rayon crepes
rayon nets, silks and rayon batistes. Long and
short-sleeve styles with hand-painting and sequin
trims. Evening jackets included White, lime,
aqua, wine and black. Sizes 80 to 38.
10 Rayon Blouses in of the shoulder style with
long sleeves. Also some women's blouses with bow
neckline and short sleeves. Choice of wine, aqua.
Sizes 10 to 16 and 40 to A. Were $l095 and $l2 s5
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES --- Sc. IS
40 Bouses in silk, rayon crepe and sheer rayon.
Long and short-sleeve styles with jewel and bow
necklines. Some evening jackets. Prints and solid
colors: White, pink and navy Sizes 80 to 38.
Were $28 and more Now-------------$1 $17.75
81 Rayon Satin Blouses with short sleeves Peter
Pan collar and wide tucks down the front. White
and black Sizes 80 to SO. Were 1895. Now $5.75
W&L-Bouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-10
D. The Assoeiatsd Press

A War Department scientist said
today it may be possible to make
atom bombs more than twice as
powerful as the one which burst
over Nagasaki-but that there are
practical reasons why the size can
note be increased indefinitely.
Even If the technical dihdculties"
are overcome, he added, bigger
bombs might prove improbable from
the standpoint of damage inflicted
for the increased amount OF scarce
and costly plutonium involved.
DR.. r. E. Lapp, physicist of the de-
partment's Research and Develop
ment Division, said the result may
be an ultimate feasible size" beyond
which the bombs may not be pro-
gressively increased In destructive
power"
DR.. Lapp, a member Of the Bikini
test staff, set forth his views in a
paper prepared for recent meeting
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Bu|Iitt and News Executives
In Hawaii on Way 10 Orient
By the Associated Press

HONOLULU, July 10.-A group
Of 10 newspaper and magazine ex-
ecutives paused here today en- route
to the Orient as guests of the Sec
retary of War.
William C. Bullitt, former United
States Ambassador to Moscow and
Paris, arrived aboard the same
plane last night. He, too, Is on his
way to the Far East TO see what
goes on over there"
Mr., Bullitt said he was travelling
as a private citizen with no official
mission. Il just want to see what
is going on in Japan. China. Korea
and Indo-China and then tell the
people about it when I get home"
he said.
In the newspaper group were Wright
Bryant of the Atlanta Journal, Lee
Hills, managing editor of the Miami
Herald; James Packman, managing
editor, Milwaukee Sentinel; Ham
ilton Owens, editor in chief, Balti-
more Sun; Sidney F. Harris, CO.
publisher of Kansas and Iowa news
papers; Marshall N. Dana, Oregon
Journal; Lee F. Payne, managing
editor, Los Angeles News; Earl j.
Johnson, vice president, United
Press; Walker Stone. Washington
editor for Scripps- News
papers, and william Chenery, pub
Usher, Golfers Magazine.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Misses Housecoots, Robes
and Neqliqees Reduced

13 Flowered Cotton HOusecoats IN sizes IL 70 IT,
We're S7.95. $3.50
Short Rayon Robes I'm sizes IA and l6. Were
S19.95. Now *iv'''
6 Pairs Of Rayon Lounging Pajamas with jacket
and trousers. In blue and red polka dots Sizes
IA and Is. The jackets were $895; now $4So Inc
trousers were 81 95; now $2.s5.
4 LIGHTWEIGHT Robes of wool and rayon. properly
labeled for fabric content Were $12 Now 1886
Summer Rayon Houseeoats in sizes 10 TO Is
Were $25. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
S Rayon NegIigees in rose. Sizes IL and 16. Less
than " price. Now SloS'
pairs Of Rayon Pajamasr in two-pece style.
Blue and pink Size H. Were $12.95. Now, $685.
WAL-Neglgees Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Scientist Says Size Of Bombs
Can't Be Increased Indefinitely

Of the American Medical Society.
The War Department made it public
today.
DR.. Lapp cited the fact that the
Nagasaki-type used so far involved
the rapid bringing together Of two
"subcritical masses" of fashionable
material, which on contact produced
an instantaneous release of energy
in the form of an explosion.
He reasoned that to build bigger
bombs, more than two such sub
critical masses would have to be
brought together, matter "easier
said than done"
Furthermore, he wrote, there
Is no guarantee that when one sue
cessfully detonates such an improved
atom bomb it will have the SAME
efficiency per pound of plutonium as
obtained with a smaller bomb. In
view of the scarcity of this man.
made element, it must be carefully
rationed in peace and war"
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Saddle Leather Bags, $40

Less than half Price
81 Saddle Leather Bags in under-ar top-handle,
shoulder-strap styles. Black, brown, navy anG
luggage TAM
Sc Multicolor Embroidery Bags in under arm and
top-handIe styles Less than u price. Now, $120
16 Black Nylon Handbags with amber trim. Less
than u price. Now 40
20 Capeskin Leather Bags, under-arm and top
handle styles. Black navy and luggage tan. Less
than "A price 81 20
IA Rayon Faille Handbags, pouch and top-handle
styles. Black Less than u price Now---$24o
Prices Include 209o tar.
W6L-Leather Goods, Aisle g. First Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-10

of veteran buyers, sales officials
opened the auction by turning Chug
Water over for the upset" price of
$50 to Maj. Philip B. Larimore, Eu-
ropean veteran who lost his right
leg in action. The officer, F. e.
Taylor of the Customer Service Cen
ter explained, had trained the horse
to answer left knee leads.
Let him have it." was heard as
the crowd roared approval.
Horses several times had to be
sold a second time-in one case a
third time-as high bidders failed
to produce WAA certiflcations show
ing they were veterans eligible to
participate in the buying.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
White Semi-Note Poper
Reduced, Csc Less than hal

48 Boxes Seminole paper, 48 sheets and 48 en-
velopes.
IL Wooden Scrap Books. Were 50. Now----$ $1.5O
Leather Waste Basket, hand decorated. Less than
half price. S17.50
48 Ball Point Pens. Were .95. Now----------$1
Green Leather Desk Pad with hand rolled edges
for fiat top desk. Was $27.50. Now--------$l5
u Fountain Pens Were 81. SOC
4s Boxes Coasters in transparent drums Less than
half price. Now SOC
Is Simulated Leather Brief Cases with slide
fasteners. Were $3.50. Now $2.10
Prices include 209o tas where apbhcable)
W6sL-Stationery, Aisle 5. First Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Electric Photographs Reduced
Less Thon " Price

AZ Electric Portable Photographs, tubes plus one
rectifier tube simulated leather carrying cast
PLAYS 10" or IL" records, tone and volume control
% pieces 1895 26 pieces ------ $l1.75
Electric Photographs in automatic changer mode
with same technical qualifications above.
18 Table Model Photographs walnut veneer cabinet
with same technical qualifications as above
NOW 1895
Den Radios, metal and chrome finish Were
eco sn Now --$ $4995
W&L-Radios and Victrolas, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Decorative and Useful Glass
ware Reduced " and More

375 "Artic Rose" Assorted Stenware. Now each 15c
IL Decorated Mirrors. $3.50
60 9"x15" Decorated Mirrors. Now SOC
% 9"x14" Decorated Mirrors with beveled edge.
IL 12"x12" Decorated Mirrors Now SOC
10"x18" Decorated Mirrors Now-------$1.50
12O Striped II ounce Tumblers Now----------15c
1875 10-ounce Tumblers. Were 20c Now------10c
so Pieces ColOred Stemware. Now
140 Covered Candy Dishes. Now
W&L-Glassware, Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Misses GirdIes and Bondeoux
Reduced

IS Girdles of cotton batise easticzed Slide fasten
er closing Tearose, black and white. Also some
stepin models with elastic panels. Small medium
and large sizes. Were $3.50 and more Now--4.59
Is Pulon GirdIes of knit elastic. Small sizes. Less
than y price. Now ------------------------50 SOC
35 Girdes, Pantie Girdies and Foundations of cot
ton and rayon. Two-way stretch garments in
cuded Girdles in sizes Is to 29. Pante Girdles in
size g. Foundations in sizes 80, "a and AZ. Were
81 IS and IS. Now S2.95
IS Bandeaux of cotton batiste and rayon satin.
Sizes 80 to a. Were 81. Now--------------6 CSC
W&L-Corsets and Brassieres Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Photographic Supplies
Reduced

l Electric Re-usabIe Flash Gun. Was $3.50. Now
1 New View Camera Was $3975. Now ---- S29.75
Assorted Filters. Less than n price. Now
25c and 35c
1 Movie Film Rewind. Was Sc. Now-------------A
l Tripod. Less than u price. Now ------------$lo
"a Print-engs. u price. Now--------------50c
1 Tr- Vision Camera n price. Now---------$7.50
Viewer Il nrice Now 1918
1 Pan Head. Was $875 Now-----------------S5 --S5
l Wide angle Lens. Was Salts. Now---------S15
16 mm Reels and Cans u price. Now--------5oc
Printer adjustable to various sizes. Was $50 80.
Now SfH'oO
l Foot Switch. Was $7.95. Now S4.95
2 Letter Sets Less than n price. Now w--------$1
3 Dark Room Heaters. Were $12.14. Now--S.95
4 Protector Cases. Were IS. Now------------2.75
2 Filters for Bell and Howell cameras. Were $l0.34
Now
arfh
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Misses Cotton Gobordine
Roincoots, $1A.o5 Were 81

20 cotton gabardine raincoats with bright plaid
Innings. Natural. Sizes 10 to 90
Double breasted Cotton Poplin Raincoats, belted
Sizes 10 to 16. Were $25 S1S.75
Cotton Poplin Dressmaker Raincoats Black
with gold-hue braid trim. Sizes 10 to a. Less
W&L-Women's and Misses Goats and Suits
Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-10

folding "troveling" iron. We're $3.50
and more. Now
1 Crosley Gas Range Four burner Was $18125
/ Caloric Gas Range Four burner. White
porcelain finish. Was $146.s0. Now 1880
7 Hot Plate Stoves One burner. Less than half
"a" Base Cabinet, lifaoleum top Less than half
: Wabash Kitchen Lamps Each with two large
huorescent bulbs and one germ1cidal bulo Less
than half price. Now SioSo
l 60-inch Stainless Steel Sink with white finish
metal base Was $249.95. Now------------$l2 $l25
4-inch Stainless Steel Sinks with white finish
metal bases. Less than half price. NowSl@S
10 Steamomatic Electric Irons, used for demonsrra-
ton. Were $1695. ------$l0SS
1 Monitor Steam Iron, used for demonstration
Was $1780. ------sIoSo
! Steam Irons. Were $11S0. Now-------$5S5
1 Proctor "Neverlift' De Luxe Automatic Electric
Iron used for demonstration. Was $l39o NOW
sS95
2 Universal Electric Automatic Irons Were $40.
I Handyhot Apartment Size Washer used for
demonstration Was $2495. Now---------$15S5
1 Electromite Apartment Size Washer. used for
demonstration. Less than half price. Now, 1883
Small Portable Heater. Less than half price
~, $345
Tin and Turn Toasters. Less than half price
~. CSC
1 Portable Lamp, adjustable and suitable for use
as heat or sun lamp. Was $12.s5. Now $685.
l Fischer Sun Lamp. Less than half price. Now
$3.50
Bowl-type Electric Heaters. Less than half
price. $lSo
Two-Burner Hot Plate, automatic and complete.
Was $685. Now-------------
l Manning 4 Bowman Automatic Electric Iron,
used for demonstration. Was $3.50 Now---$3.5O
1 Deep-weu Cooker for electric range. Less than
half price. Now $3.50
1 One-Burner Hot Plate Was $3.75. Now, $l95
Super Electric Irons, used for demonstration.
Less than half price. Now Now-----------------$3 1895
Automatic Radiron. Was $s.45. Now------$4.5e
w&L-Electric Appliances, Eighth Floor.