davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-18

spustilo emo solzo Start pa je'
rekel:
"Prav imas, slepega res ne
morem pustiti."
In Sc je takoj zacel odprav-
ljati. Preden sta odrinila, je ma
ii vprasala:
"Kdaj Sc bosta pa vrnila?"
Start Ramunk nj znal kaj od-
govoriti, mladi pa je odgovoril:
"Takrat bova prisla nazaj, ko
bova smela re podnevi priti, ko
DO svoboda."
In matt je dejala:
'Dobro, pa pridita takrat 60
tovo."
Potem so Sc poslovili, nato je
Ramunka vzela noe.
Pri partizanih sta oce in sin
ostala skupaj. Mladi je incl We
liko veljavo, ker je bill dober bo-
rec. Kadar so bile nude borbe,
je sin zahteval, da maj oce osta-
ne zadaj. Toda start Ramunk
tega nj hotel storiti. Rekel je,
da mora patti ma sina, ker je
slep. &c izgubi Sc to oko, XII ga
ina, je izgubljen. Prebila sta
skupaj cello zimo, XII je bila zad-
MIA in blizala Sc je svoboda. Ra.
munka sta mnogokrat govorila,
da bosta kmalu sla domov pri
belem dnevu, kakor je sin ta-
krat obljubil.
In potem Sc je resnicno zacel
pohod svobode. Partizani sc
gnali pred seboj okupatorje ka-
kor crede. Ramunka sta bila
zmerom prva, ker mladega nj
bilo mogoce zadrzati. Sinova
hrabrost je podzigala tudi sta.
rega Ramunka. Tako sta prisla
pray blizu donna. Sc ena globa.
ca ali dive, pa bi Sc pokazala
Ramunkova bajta v bregu.
Nekega jutra je Ramunkova
eeta obkoljevala skupino ese'
sovcev, XII Sc Sc nj marala vdati
Mladi in start Munk, XII sta ma
padala skupaj, sta pritiskala
kar Sc je dalo. PRAY v trenutku
ko so Sc Nemci zaceli vdajati il
so padali zadnji streli, Sc star
Ramunk nj vec dvignil il ira
We. Ko je mladi Ramunk videl
da oce ne gre vec MIN, Sc j
vrnil ma stare mesto in poklek
nil k ocetu.
"Kaj pa je oce?" je vprasa
sin.
"Ne morem vec teboj. Poi
di sam," je dejal oce slabim
glasom in sc nj ganil.
"Ne grem dale brez vas, Sc
daj je ze tako vse koncano," j
menil mladi Ramunk. Nato je
skusal pomagati ocetu, XII Sc je
skusal dvigniti.' Toda oce je ta'
koj zopet omahnil.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-18
ENAKOPRAVNOST

"Mene SO dobili," je nadalje-
val oce. "Neumno je, da so me,
ko smo ze sli domov."
Lice starega Ramunka je "a
cello nitro upadati in tudi blesk
njegovih oci je zaeel vidno uga-
sati.
"Ti bos sam. Sci domov >"
je zacel pretrgano sepetati in Sc
skusal zgrabiti "a prsa. Toda nj
ii to nj mogel, ker mu je roka
omahnila brez moci.
Mlademu Ramunku je posta-
10 vroce. Ali so oceta te svinje
ubile prav v zadnjem trenutku,
ko je bill ze ma domacem pragu.
Ha, to. Jim DO drago prislo. Me-
gov srditi pogled Sc je obrnil cd
umirajoeega, oceta proti fash
stom, XII so jih doll v globaci
zganjali skupaj.
Ustnice starega Ramunka so
Sc pordecile cd krvi, potem je
zahropel in nitro umrl. Kri, XII
je bruhnila il ust, je pordecila
domaco zemljo.
Mladi Ramunk je teda.j ka.
kor diva EVER skocil pokonci
in Sc zagnal proti fasistom, XII 50
bill v globaci.
"Pocakajte, svinje," je "a.
klel in zacel kar spotoma sire.
bati v skupino. Diva, trije fasi.
sti so Sc takoj zgrudili, ali ME.
mu je bilo Sc premalo. Toda ia.
krat je skoeil pred njegovo pus.
ko sam komandant cete in "a.
vpil.
"Dovolj Ramunk, sedaj je
mir, vdali so se."
"Oceta so mi ubili, svinje!
Ramunku je slo skoraj ma
jok in tezko ga je bio zadrzati
da nj poklal vseh sovraznikov.
Potem so sli partizani ma me
sto, kjer je lezal oce. Bill je mr.
tev.
"Sedaj ga DO treba pokopa
IT," je dejal komandant.
Toda Ramunk sc je nitro Cd
locil:
"Ne, pokopali ga bono donna
ker je tudi padel doma."
! Komandant je dal Ramunkl
diva partizana, XII sta napravil;
nosila, da so loceta lahko nesli
'Dve uri, pa smo doma,' j
reke! sin.
Prav ma dan, ko so liz vsel
gozdov vdirali ma plan partiza
nj in ko so jih ze povsod po
zdravljale zastave, so nosili sta
rega Ramunka proti domu. Kt
Sc je bajta ze videla, je sin usta
vii nosaca v gozdu pod MO ii
dejal:
"Pocakajta tukaj, JAZZ moran
pref sam domov."
! Matt je bila sama donna, k(
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-18
Della "a moSke

Delavci ma vzmetih; izurjeni; rocno
i. navijanje; plaza cd ure. - Wake
field Spring Co.. Inc. 65l3 Cedar
Ave., HE 3l64.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-18
PresihoV VorGac:
RarnunkOv terc

RamunkOV terc Je Ludl LeSd
leta pomagal ocetu ma planini.
Star je bill sestnajst let in je bill
ma emo oko slep. Oko je izgubil,
ko je bill stirinajst let star.
Izgubil ga je pri podiranju in
ga mu je neka veja celega IL
taknila. Zvecer ga je v rokah
prinesel domov, ga polozil pred
mater in rekel:
"Zdaj sem pa slep ma emo
oko."
Matt je odgovorila:
"Hvala bogu, pa ne bos SOL
dat"
Cd takrat so mu rekali: terc,
to je tepec ali juno, ker nj ka-
zal nobenih bolecin in Sc je OBJ
nasal kakor juno, XII 81 ma pasi
iztakne oko.
Nekega dine sta sc z oeetom
spet zagnala ma planino, kjer
jima je bila odkazana celia po-
seka. Bila je vojska in delavcev
je hudirjevo manjkalo, cato sta
bila Ramunka zelo v casteh. Po-
seka je bila lepa in obetal Sc il
ma je bogat zasluzek, cato sta
sc lotila della z velikim vese-
ljem. Delala sta stirinajst dni
in sta imela sreco; vreme je BIZ
10 ugodno in tudi pred gozdar-
jem sta imela mir, ker ga YES
cas- nj bilo v planino.
Nekega dne pa sta Ramunka
ma planini dobila obisk. Ma po-
seko so stopili stirje neznani
fantje S puskami ma hrbtih.
Najprej so ju tt fantje dolgo
gledali, potem pa je eden re-
KEEL:
"Kaj pa vidva delata. Ali ne
vesta, da je v gozdovih prepo-
vedano sekati les?"
Ramunka sta ri jala. To je BIZ
la cudna novica. Sele cez nekaj
casa je start Ramunk mogel po-
barati:
cali ste vi cd gozdne uprave
ma gradu?"
Fantje S puskami so Sc "a
smejali.
mi nismo IL gradu."
"Od kod pa ste neki," je da-
lie spraseval start Ramunk.
mi smo il gore," so odgovo-
rili fantje.
Ramunka sta vedela toliko,
kot pref, namrec nicesar. To je
bilo proved. Start Ramunk sc je
moral vsesti ma panj.
Nato je rekel eden izmed sti-
rih fantov:
"Vesta, kaj, mi smo partiza-
nj in mi smo prepovedali sekati
les. Zato smo prisli, da wanna to
povemo, &c Sc ne vesta."
Ramunka skoraj nista mogla
vec zapreti svojih sirokih ust. o
partizanih Sc je v teh krajih Sc
zelo malo slisalo in niti start
Ramunk, XII nj bill terc, nj We
del, kaj hi to stvarjo. Ko je
nekaj casa tuhtal, Sc je spom-
nil pravega in rekel:
xvi ze veste, JAZZ pa ne vem.
Toda kaj bono pa jedli donna,
&c mas boste il lesa pregnali.
Ali nam boste dali vi jesti?"
Fantje, XII so Sc medtem tu-
dl vsedll lepo po vrstl, so Sc
nasmehnili in rekli:
"Zaenkrat nj kaj govoriti,
kakor da gresta lepo domov in
Sc ne prikazeta vec tn gori. Mi
ne poznamo nobenega spasa. Ia
okupatorja ne bosta sekala. Sc
daj je vojska."
Pri zadnjem stavku so vsi
stirje fantje tresknili S puska-
mi oh tia.
Staremu Ramunku sc je sko-
raj stozilo. Kar je vojska, ze
tako nj bilo dobro ma svetu, Sc
daj pa DO Sc oh ia zasluzek, XII
ga pri gozdni upravi dobi. Zato
je dejal fantom:
'Kaj pa maj STORM sedaj."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-18

kruh, oni ali mi. Nazaj v gozd
in delat, drugace te bono zaprli
S cello bando vred: Razumes!"
''Razumem," je odgovoril Ra-|
munk in sc vrnil domov. Ostal
je donna nekaj dni in ker mu je
postalo dolgcas in 81 je mislil,
da so imeli ma gozdni upravi
prav, Sc je nekega dne spet
sprawl ma planino. S simon sta
delala yes teden, ne da bi ju bill
kdo prisel motif.
Nekega dne pa so sc fantje
spet pokazali. Samo da MISC bill
vec stirje, ampak jih je bilo
sest.
cali hi rada izgubila glavi?"
SO fantje vprasali Ramunka.
mi sc ne salimo.''
Start Ramunk Jim je povedal,
kaj je opravil ma gradu. Fantje
so ga poslusali, potem so pa re-
xii:
"Sedaj pa gre zares. &c vaju
Sc enkrat dobimo v gozdu, bo
to vajina zadnja ura. Poberita
jo takoj domov!"
Ramunka sta sc nitro poslo-
villa. Potem sta ostala donna.
Vcasih sta sla delat kan v oko-
lico ali ma kako dnino, tod a
manjkala je planina, XII ju je re-
dila. In nekega dne je izginil
slept Ramunkov terc.
Sci je v planino, tia cd koder
sta morala z ocetom pobegniti,
in je zacel sekati les. Bill je sam
v planini. Ostal je tam en- dan,
diva dni, tri dni, potem pa so
sc re pokazai tisti fantje iz-go-
re. Ko jih je terc zagledal, je re
cd dalec zavpil:
ze tri dni vas cakam!"
I'll 81 mas cakal. Ali nisi de-
lal"
"Nisem, cakal sem vas, da bi
prisli. JAZZ hocem vami," je
hitel zatrjevati terc.
Fantje so ostrmeli.
81 nami hoces. Toda ii 81 slep
ma emo oko."
"Slep sem, ali imam Sc ODE
roki."
"Zakaj hoces nami?'
"Zato, da bonn potem JAZZ ci-
still planine."
Ramunkova usta so pokazala
dvoje vrst silnih zob.
Mladega Ramunka nj bilo vec
domov. Izginil je v planini ka-
kor izgine divja EVER. Ljudje so
zaceli nekaj govoriti in starega
Ramunka so potem klicali ma
zandarmerijo, kjer so ga pestili
"a simon. Oce, tako nj vedel in
slutil nicesar, sc je navsezadnje
izgovoril:
"Moj sin je terc, pustite me
pri miru."
Potem so ga res pustili pri
miru.
Cez, dolgo casa, pozimi enkrat
je potrkalo ma okno Ramunko-
We bate. Start je Sci odpirat. V
bajto je stopila crna postava S
pusko ma rami. Ko so prizgali
luc, so spoznali mladega Ramun-
ka. Njegovo prvo vprasanje je
bilo:
''Ali ste Sc zivi, mati?"
In matt je odgovorila:
"Ali 81 Sc tt xiv, moi terc!'
Sin je prinesel seboj mesa,
XII ga je matt skuhala, da so ga
potem pojedli vsi Ramunki. Ko
so Sc najedli, je sin rekel:
"Oce, z menoj boste sli. V
gozdu vas potrebujemo."
Start Ram1ink Sc je ustrasil,
ker je slisal marsikaj, toda ma
tt je takoj rekla:
"Oce, kjer je sin, tia moras
Sc tt. Ali ga bos pustil samega,
ko je pa SLEPT
Ramunkovo zdravo oko sc je
zaiskrilo, njegovo votlo :oko je
iii --&
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Jap Gets Life Term,
Doing Army Sergeant
Out Of Hangman S Job
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

TOKYO, Dec. II. - There's an
Army sergeant back in st. Louis
who's going to be mighty unhappy
because a United States military
tribunal spared the life of the jap
anese prison commandant he volun-
teered to hang.
The japanese who recently es-
capped the gallows is Capt. Yoshio
Tsuneyoshi, convicted of conducting
a reign of blood, torture and star
vation which sent / 400 men to their
graves from CHASTITY Camp O'Don-
nell in the Philippines, after the
death march from Bataan.
The sergeant is George H. De
Lapp, who clung desperately to life
in the camp. Even after he got
home, he couldn't forget Tsuneyoshi
the man the prisoners knew as
Little Hitler, Little Napoleon, or
Just plain balloon pants.
Sergt. De Lapp wrote a letter
to the Allied headquarters legal
section in Tokyo. He said he was
sure Little Hitler would be hanged
He said frankly he wanted to come
to Japan to put the hood on him,
fix the moose, and pull the ham
die ito send him to hell"
Survivors Disappointed.
But Tsuneyoshi drew a lifetime
celia fact which has caused no
ticeable disappointment among
other Camp O'Donnell survivors
with the Army in Japan today.
IF he'd been tried right after
the war ;" began one; maybe
two years has sort of softened
things. :"
Just week earlier another Japa-
nese commandant from the Philip
pines got life sentence. He was
1t. Col. Shiegeji Mori Of the in
famous Cabanatuan Camp, a class
mate OF wartime Premier Hideki
TOTO. My his orders, American
prisoners were slaughtered until
the total toll from butchery and dis
ease rose to 2,100.
Two American officers impris-
oned in the camps worked tireless-
ly to build cases against the two
Japanese. They were Capt. 8. J.
Gladys, Inglewood, Calf, from
Cabanatuan, and 1t. Sheldon H.
Mendelson, Brooklyn, N Y, who en-
dured O'Donnell.
Head Hung on Gate.
"Mori ordered the head of q Fill
pino paraded through Cabanatuan
Camp and then hung on its main
gate under an American synnpa-
thizer' sign, and all passing Filipi-
nos were forced to alight from carts,
read the sign, bow and pass on"
Capt. Gladys testified.
Americans were put in groups of
10 and II one tried to escape the
other nine were summarily slain,
he added. Mori turned judo experts
loose on three officers and "they
broke the mems bones"
Il Capt. Gladys now is graves
registration ohicer in Manila, hunt
ing bodies of men sent out of Caba-
Evening star., 1947-12-11
| New Promotion Policy
For Guard Officers Set

A new promotion policy for Ma
tional Guard officers up to and in
Guiding the rank of lieutenant colo
mel was announced today by Maj
Gen. Kenneth F. Cramer, chief OF
the National Guard Bureau.
Minimum service in grade-tWo
years for second lieutenant, three
for first lieutenant, five for captain
three for major and four for lieuten-
ant colonel-plus rating of excel
Evening star., 1947-12-11

nation in labor gang-men who
never came back.
1t. Mendelson testified that when
I'VE were dragged into ODonnen
from the death march, Tsuneyoshi
stood there hating us all and said
You are Americans but I choose to
grant you life.' Then he had each
man searched and any found with
japanese money, fans or other
souvenirs was killed"
Evening star., 1947-12-11

lent will make officers eligible for
promotion to the next grade.
Previously vacancies in these
grades, with the exception Of second
lieutenant, could be filled only by
men who held similar positions In
grade or responsibility during active
Federal wartime service. Second
lieutenants may be commissioned
Evening star., 1947-12-11

The Bryan Elementary School
PTA, Thirteenth and B streets Sc,
will hold luncheon at noon tomor-
row in the school. Mrs. Harrison
Hagemeyer is luncheon chairman.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Bryon PTA PIuns Lunch

from among eligible enlisted men OF
the first three grades.
The theocrat., 1947-02-26
Through life and all eterni-
ty.
From the Folks at Home,
Mrs. Arthur A. Wright,
291S Edna Blvd.
z. Y. F.

Next Sunday the Zion Youth
Fellowship will meet in the
chapel for their regular Sun
day evening service.
The meeting this week will
be of particular interest to
those who are acquainted with
the Junior Guard and Guard
cite organizations. Steve La
Belle has enlisted the aid of
his brother officers in the Jun
ior Guard in preparing the pro-
gram, and he will present as
speaker, Frank Scaccia.
Franks work among the
young people in the capacity of
a recreation director and ad-
wiser is familiar to nearly all
The theocrat., 1947-02-26

Of the last couple orr genera
tions in Zion. His rich ex-
perience provides the back
ground for a message which
will be a blessing to all who
attend.
Everyone is cordially invit-
ed. Bill Mason, V. P.
The theocrat., 1947-02-26


joyed being together again.
Fanny Campbell was able to
be with us. We celebrated Lii
lian Kutz's birthday, which is
today, the 23rd. Some nice let
ters were read-one from Mrs.
Easton in Canada; one from
Mabel Burke-Hendrickson in
Waukegan; one from the
Douglas in Florida; a nice one
from May McEwen-Studebak-
er.
Friday, we received an in
teresting letter from Iris Peto
Latham in England. She en-
joyed the things sent by her
Zion friends especially the
packages of cake mixture sent
by Miss Lloyd. Her brother
said it was so cold, that he
had to sit in an unheated Of
flee and work, and then go
home to a cold house as they
all have to do in this severe
weather.
In my sisters letter, she said
the food situation was serious.
We feel sorry for these dear
ones. Mrs. Peto bravely car
ries on, and has had requests
from several ministers for
Leaves of Healing. She has
had 5000 tracts printed. May
God bless them all.
Elder Mellor's sister, Mrs.
Ray, is standing firm for Zion
truths and daily letting her
light shine for Gods honor and
glory. We must hold the stand
ard high and hold fast that
which God hath given to us.
On Friday, February 21st, in
a very pretty little wedding
ceremony in the Chapel, Ger
aldine Mole and Wilbur Nc
Cormack were united in mar
riage by Overseer Carl Lee in
the presence of seventy-five
guests. The Mifflin Trio sang
several selections. Reception
followed in the Gold Room of
Zion Home where dainty re-
freshments were served by
Violet Pitcher.
Carl and Evelyn Mischler
and son. Terry. came from Mil
Waukee.
We were sorry to hear of
the accident that Mr.. John
Irvine met with when he fell
on the ice and broke his leg.
He is getting along nicely. He
will be 78 in May.
Jim Paulger will be 81 on
February 26th.
Mrs. Rosa Ferguson and Au-
gusta Kurrasch's birthdays
are on February 9th;
Grandma Mole's and Roger
Lee Taylor's (Jabez and
Edith's baby birthdays are
February 28th.
March 1st birthdays are
Bobby McCulloch, Eddie Ham
merslag, Mrs. Eric Bright; also
Grandma Mcclellan will be
sc.
On March 3rd-Jacqueline
Peacy, Wilbur Kesler, and
Thelma Cook.
March 18th - Mrs. Peter
Evans, and Mrs. Theodore
Dreyer.
To1>o 4bo 1x,o,.11 b,,+ rix1o mo
The theocrat., 1947-02-26
TO OUR FOLKS ABROAD
Dear Folks:
Peace be unto you!

Peace be unto you!
"Ask, and it shall be given
you; seek, and We shall find;
knock, and it shall be opened
unto you." Matthew TT.
1t is with a heart full of gra-
titude to God that I write you
this week. After being home
two Sundays, | enjoyed being
in Gods house mingling with
His people, and we did have a
good service. We sang the
beautiful old hymn, Faith of
our Fathers" When we think
of the early Christian martyrs
who counted not their life dear
unto them for the cause of
Christ, may we be counted
faithful.
Jim and Lillis Leech have
returned from Florida and are
proud grandparents. Reta
Wedekind is also here to be
with her daughter-in-law,
Doris, David's wife and the
new baby son. Mother Albrant
is staying in Florida, with
Grace and Syl Taylor.
Helen and Neal Campbell
have been spending a few
weeks in Pasadena with Jean
Campbell-Hall. They will be
returning to their home in
Lake Forest soon.
Clara Farrar is in Zion and
Waukegan on a short visit
from Florida to see her new
grandson, baby of Evelyn Far
rar-Urbaits.
The Bob Corders are also
back from Florida and Mr..
and Mrs. H. Brady report
wonderful vacation in ST.
Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Doug
las have purchased a home
in Florida and expect to locate
there.
Mark and Margaret White
side are on vacation in Texas
and Mexico City.
Blanche and Leonard Bish-
op visited in Muskegon, Michi-
gan, with their daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Lehn.
Mabel and Clarence Capp
are spending some time in
Phoenix, Arizona.
We were glad to see Ethel
and John Thomas in church.
Ethel is much better. Mrs. Por-
ter and daughter, Peggy, were
with them-neighbors to them
in Zion Home. Mr.. Porter
teaches at Great Lakes.
Bob and Gladys Blum of
Nauvoo, Illinois, were happy
to be in church with dear
Mother Taylor. They both look
very we'll.
How glad we were to see
Mrs. Luella Shuman in the
Professional today, having re-
turned from visit with the
Dan Masons. Ted Mason and
family visited with their aunt
and uncle in Toledo, Ohio, and
took their mother from there
to visit with Dan.
Arthur and Edith Wright
observed their Fifth Anniver-
The theocrat., 1947-02-26
TOWNSHIP TICKET

The following named per-
sons filed for the office of Sup
ervisor and Assistant Supervi-
sor:
''The Harmony Party"
Martin Ruesch, Supervisor
Edwin c.. Peterson, Asst. Sup.
Independent Candidates
Moody Simpson, Supervisor :.
c. Ruchti, Jr., Asst. Sup.
w. G.. Scheve, Supervisor
Francis 10y, Asst. Sup.
Evening star., 1947-01-23
lol Originally $500 to 1895
Junior Miss
Coats and Suits
SIS

Dress coots, toppers sports cootsl Bright coors as
we'll os black, grey and brown, Some fur-trimmed
pieces including Persian lamb, broodtoiI, nouton-
dyed lamb, leopard. Sizes 9 to IS.
8 Originally IS 90 to 1926 Suits.
(tox free).
So Originally As 90 to 1926 Untrimmed coots.
Other Junior Miss Coots and Suits
10 Originally 1876 and 22s5 Plaid Royon Taffeto
and Other Royon Fobrie Roineoats, sizes 9 to IS,
1000
IA Originally IS 90 to As 90 Winter coots and Top
pers, sizes 9 to l5--------------------
Originally IS 90 to As 90 Suits some with buttons
missing; broken coIors; sizes 9 to l5------l5.oo
Evening star., 1947-01-23

800 Originally lbs
Fomous Make
Socks
6oc
NyIon and wool. All good
looking and lone-weorine.
White only Sizes 9 to II.
$40 Prs. Originally LOO
Bed Socks. Soy colors.
lobeIed as to wool content,
39e
Hosiery, Street Floor
The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Clearance of Mezzanine
Coats and Suits

As Originally 1925 to I4s5 Cotton Gobordine and
PopIin Roineoots. Aqua, noturoI, blue and gold
so Originally 14.95 to 1875 Cotton Gobordine and
PopIin Roneoots. few royon sotn twiIIs in the
group. Natural, ton, green, black, grey; sizes 10 to
8 and SO to o44------------------
"a Originally l6e5 TO .e5 Cotton Twill and Royon
Satin Twill Roineoots. Black, noturol, tan, blue,
navy, green, white and checks Sizes 10 to 20, SIS
Originally 1895 AII-woo SquirreI-trmmed Coats
Black; sizes 40, A. "A. Tox free $18
Originally SIS AII-wooI Box coots With red fox
collars Blue; sizes 2 and $40
Is Originally S24 TO 80 AII-wooI Suits Suedes,
coverts, fIonneIs, orepes Brown, black grey, green
red sizes o to as we'll os women's holf sizes, $40
6 Originally SIS to Se3 AII-wooI Fur-trmmed
Coots. Green Blue, black; sizes II and a. Fox
Originally S3S to $45 AII-wooI zip-in Lining
Goats. Black and green; sizes 10 to IA. Tox free,
Meszanne Goats and Snits Third Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-01-23

Women's
Untrimmed Goats
S Originally 1895 to $500
$30
Cosuol and dressy styles
in twiIls ond wool crePes.
Broken sizes.
Women's Fur
Trimmed Goats
7 Originally 1900 & 5000
SAG tax free
AII-wooI in black, brown,
green with bloek-dyed
Persion ond kolinsky-dyed
squirrel collors. Broken
sizes, IS " to Al ".
3 Originally 1900
$50 tax included
| oII-wool brown with
beaver trim, size 4 ";
z brown with dyed squirrel
coIIors, | size 37R, !
size 3e1z.
Originally 1895 to 1905!
Evening Gowns
For Misses and Women.
Royon crepes, nets, tot
fetos, jerseys and NOR
quisettes.
! orisinoIIy 1925 500
IS Originally 2z.s5,
400
s5 Originally 1895.
IS Originally $500,
Epenins Wear,
Third Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Clearance Of BIouses
~ Originally 1888 Biouses-cot-
and colors, including classic shirts,
Jewel necks and bow ties s----$1
1e Originally 1925 Blouses -
Some in wool with sequin trim,
others in royon fobrics. Assort-
ment Of colors; broken sizes in
the group ---------So
BIonses, Third Floor,
The Hech Co.
Toiletry Clearance
4s Originally sse Shave Brushes.
Seconds -Ioe
100 Originally ; for 25e Razor
Blades for 10e
14e Originally II for 81 Rozor
BIodes for soc
ia Originally 1S for IS Rozor
Blades for 1Oc
lI8 orisinoIIy II for ST Rozor
BIodes ---- II for Soc
50 Originally 81 Cigarette Lighter
and Rozor Blade Combination,
z5e
3Io Originally 3se Rozors l9e
81 Originally z5e Electric Rozor
Shoyoenina Compound Sc
s Originally 81 Tissue Boxes, soc
300 Originally l5e to $40 Vito
minis. Various types Sc to 81
200 Originally lse soehets
&c, tox incl.
50 Originally 81 Chemical Heot-
ing Pods s--------------Z5e
81 Originally soc Chemical Heot
Pod RefiIis Iis------------l0e
Toilefries, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Women's Rain
Goats
Less than " Price!
20 Originally 1888
4.o9
Boxy style with belt. No
turoi; sizes 38 to A.
Womem's Goats, Third
Floor, The Hecht Co.
II Originally 1925
1.o9
Plastic in clear grew,
Box style. Sizes 38 to a..
Women's Rain Goats.
Third Floor, E St. Bldg,
The Hecht Co.
DrosticolIy Reduced!
$50 Prs. Originally LOO to ZOO
KNIT UNDERWEAR
39c
Cotton shorty pojomos ny'on
mesh briefs cotton eye|et
briefs extro-sIze cotton
blooners extro-size cotton
step-ns snuegies Labeled
as to wool content) and sotIn
striped royon petticoots.
ss Originally 400 Print Cotton
Lostex Ponty GirdIes. small, me-
dunn and large sizes s----1 90
40 Originally 800 Cotton and
Royon Shorty Poiomos, solid and
two-tone coIors. Small and me-
dunn sizes .OO
50 Originally $50 Wool Knit
Bed jackets LOO
4s Originally 500 Print Royon
Jersey Bed jackets, white, pink
or blue backgrounds. Two styles
in small, medium ond loree sizes,
1888
Knit Underwear, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
100 Originally $50
HOUSECOATS
At HoIf Price!
2.9o |
| Cotton seersucker housecoots for