davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-11
FUTURE.
THOS I OWEN q

THOs: J: OWEN q SON. AuctioneeTs.
435 Southern Building-Trustees sale
Of valuable two-story. eight-roon, frame
residence at 1880 You Street, South.
east. By virtue Of q certain deed of trust
duly recorded in Liber No S0S2, folio
37l. ct seq, of the land records Of the
District of Columbia, and at the request
Of the party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will sell, at public auc-
tion in front of the premises, on Friday
the twenty-f1rst day of March A. D. 1947,
at three O'Clock PM, the following de-
serihed land and premises, situate in the
District Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
being Lots numbered GIL and 612 in Fox
and Van Hooks revised plan of Union
town, now known as "Anacostia" as per
plat recorded in Levy Court 2, page 80,
of the Records of the Office Of the Sur
veyor for the District of Columbia, save
and except those parts of said lots con-
demned and taken for alley purposes in
District Court case No. 1912 Note: At
date hereof the above described land Is
designated on the Records of the Assessor
for the District of Columbia for assess
ment and taxation purposes as lots S65
and 867 in Square 5765. Terms: Sold sub
1ect to prior deed of trust for $3.50 90,
further particulars of which will be an
nounced at time of sale; the purchase
price above said trust to be paid in cash.
deposit of $4,000 required. Convey
ancing, recording, etc, at purchasers cost.
Terms to be complied with within thirty
days, otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and resold at
the discretion of the trustees MILDRED
L. HOLMES, PAUL F. SCHMID, Trustees.
Evening star., 1947-03-11
CROMELIN TOWNSEND, CAVALIER snd
5 KIRKLAND, Attorneys, = afHs
Met Drsr, Ruiyd;n1

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate Court.-No. 6S7S9, Ad-
ministration.-Thisi is to Give Notice: That
has 0btainsd from , shs Probate Court ,1 9f
lection on the estate of Chesley W. Jurney,
late of the District Of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims, AGAINST the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
ssss sshsniste ss 5ss to day s 8 sSEssy on
1e4s:. otherwise they may by law be, ex-
cluded from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day Of
February, 1947. MATTHIAS MAHORNER,
S III EsEjeas esess Rfs sss sssster At of
Of the Probate Court. mh1 1925
JOHN A. BREsNAHAN, Attorney.
sci Tower Building.
DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
States 70, the District of esssH cslumbis, ss
mtnistration,- This is to Give Notice
That the subscribe Of the District Of Co
Court Of the District of Columbia. Letters
Of Administration on the estate Of James
Joseph Hart. late of the District Of Co
claims. against, the deceased are hereby
warned tS exhibit the same; with the
Of February. AID. 194s; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate. Given under my hand
this 2sth day Of February. 1947, CLARA
sttst HART 5oRE sSS RTyant GodswE 81 hE Resster
Of wills for the. District Of Columbia,
Evening star., 1947-03-11

s5 ACRES fronting on highway. In clean
village. near stores. churches. schools: with
stream: has roads,
2-acre tracts up, fronting on highway.
near Highland, Md; phone. electricity;
so ssaT sSshS0 fhqrShes siSrss
Nd. Call Ashton (Md) 3S46. Jig
Evening star., 1947-03-11
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

s-TO-I0-ToN Low BED. full trailer: idea
for bulldozer. Call WI $500 Monday
Evening star., 1947-03-11
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.

: ~. ~ m, y > lssszs,,---s $780,,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08

Stalk ejector keeps broken stalks out of
wagon. Long, low sloping gathering
shouts glide under down stalks. Spider
wheels lift low-hanging ears. Combina-
ton steel and rubber husking rolls with
spring steel fingers pick clean, reduce
shelling.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
Hardwood Flooring Gave
Impetus to Use OF Rugs

Up until about 1900, floors in mid
die class American homes were usu-
ally of soft wood, which soon be-
came worn and unattractive. Be-
cause of this shortcoming, wall-to-
wall carpeting at that time was popu-
lar as floor covering. The use of
rugs was confined largely to man.
sions having parquet and other at
tractive hardwood floors.
About half century ago strong
public interest developed for better
small homes, and maple and oak
flooring, in boards of narrow width,
became popular. This trend in floors
stimulated widespread use of rugs.
The hardwood floors are easy to
keep clean and attractive, and the
rugs make spring housekeeping cas-
ier because they eliminate dust
catching corners and are easy to
keep tidy. The position of rugs in
a room can be turned so as to
bring about even wear.
Increased use of hardwood floor
ing stimulated greater use of both
domestic and hand-woven oriental
rugs. From 1900 to 1915 there
was ten-fold increase in imports
of hand-woven rugs from the orient.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
Saving Effort

IL you are doing some daily task
that could be cut in half by a new
method, take tip from time and
motion studies in work improve
ment. Instead of making bed by
the old criss-cross route, make one
corner at time and cut dawn con-
siderably on the walking and effort.
Toss on the bottom sheet but don't
march from side to side. Just
smooth and tuck in one corner, COM
plete the corner even to the spread
and then move on. Cutting down
steps in such simple task as max
ing breakfast coffee can amount to
miles Of travel over the years. For
example, in one work improvement
study made last year, 1t was found
that storing the coffee maker and
coffee near the sink saves time and
effort. Another test of storage of sew
ing materials in the simple task
of getting ready to cut out dress
brough out that il made consider
able difference just where and how
such tools as ruler, scissors, tape
measure and paperweight we're
stored.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
Milk Dishes

To achieve a smooth consistency
in some dishes made with milk, add
ing the ingredients in the right or
der is an important detail The
wrong order of adding can cause
separation or curdling. When milk
is to be combined with an acid food,
the right order is to put acid food
into milk. For example, in making
cream Of tomato soup, the hot
thickened tomato should be added
gradually to the cool milk. Then
heat the mixture just briefly and
serve Immediately. Likewise in
making milk sherbet with an acid
fruit juice such as lemon, the fruit
juice after sweetening is added grad
ually to the milk. In all such
mixtures the combining should be
done gradually with constant stir.
ring to avoid separation. When the
mixture must be heated. the heating
should be as brief as possible and
at low temperature.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
Trend In u. S. Agriculture
Is Toward Bigger Farms

Economists of the department of
agriculture say that the family sized
farm is larger, more mechanical,
and more commercialized than ever
before. The average farm is now
20 acres larger than it was five years
ago and so acres bigger than it was
25 years ago. The big, spreading
ranches of the west and the small
farms of the east are, of course. fig
ured into this average.
The west has shown the greatest
jump in size of farms, with nearly
10 per cent of the farms in the
west now more than 1000 acres.
These big farms account for four
fifths Of the farm land of the west.
Even in the midwest a fifth of the
farm land is in units of over 1000
acres. A strong demand for prac-
ticaHy all farm products during the
last half dozen years in combination
with speedy progress in machine
farming has caused farmers to eX-
pand their acreage. Very little new
farm land has become available
in the period, so large farms have
become larger by taking in other
farms or parts of other farms. Even
with all this expansion in farm acre
age, the small farm is not immedi-
ately doomed; at least, not for
while. Farms of from 10 to 100 acres
still account for large proportion
of all farms in all regions. Two
thirds of the farms in the south:
one-half in the east; two-fifths in
the west; and third in the midwest
are still small farms.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
Milford Center

Elizabeth Charlene, Aug. 80, at
the Jewish hospital, Cincinnati.
Mrs. Manczyk is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moran, of
near Irwin.
For the pleasure of her sister,
Mrs. Bertha Lyons, of Nan Nuys,
Calf, and daughter, Mrs. David
Craig, Miss Effie Lincoln enter
tanned the Friendly Club and a
guest, Mrs. George Buchanan,
Thursday afternoon at her home
west of town. After social
afternoon, the hostess served
light refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Rausch
left Tuesday for motor trip to
Illinois and Iowa. Mr.. Carl Daum,
of Irwin, accompanied them.
Mrs. Bertha Lyons and Mrs
David Craig will soon leave for
Van Nuys, Calf, where the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
BY MRS. MARTHA KIMBALL.

Mrs. Elsie Sheehe, of Milford
Center, and Mr.. Richard Watson
were united in marriage in a
single-ring ceremony Monday
afternoon at l o'clock. The cere-
mony was performed by DR.. Karl
B. Alexander at the Methodist
parsonage. The couple was at
tended by the groom's sister, Miss
Mary Watson, of Lima. The
former Miss sheehe has been an
efficient bookkeeper for several
vars at the Farmers and Merch-
ants Bank. Upon their return
from a wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson will reside on MIR
Watson's farm, near Plain City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Manczyk
of Cincinnati, are announcing the
birth of an 812-lb. daughter
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
Colorscope Aids shoppers

The lady shopper, who has diff
Guilty describing to clerk just what
color she wants, may get helping
hand from science from new de-
vice known as colorscope, which
electrically blends primary colors
in various intensities to produce on
a screen any shade of color in the
visible light spectrum. Whether the
lady is trying to match the color
of something at home or merely
starts talking about something in a
sort of salmon pinkish." the clerk
simply turns on the colorscope, and
as the various shades fash on the
screen the lady can select the de,
sired one.
READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08

First seckel Pear Tree

John Seckel was the owner Of the
first Seckel pear tree known in
America and it is believed it was
imported from Germany. He
planted the tree on a farm near
Philadelphia which Stephen Girard
later purchased. 1t was bearing
fruit in 1884 and still bearing fruit
IN 1880 but in the early part Of this
century only a stump of the tree
remained.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
Oil Scissors

Oil the shears and scissors every
six months. Put drop of sewing
machine oil on both sides of the
screw that holds the blades togeth-
er. Always wipe them before and
after using to keep them free of
dust, but if rust or dark spots do
appear. rub off the roughness with
fine sandpaper and steel wool and
apply little oil.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08

! Craigs will make their future
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Craig went
to California a few weeks age
for a visit. Mr.. Craig accepted
a position while there and decid-
ed to make California their home
Mrs. Lyons and Mrs. Craig mo-
/ tored to Ohio to get their house
hold goods in readiness to be
shipped to Nan Nuys.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Patton
of Petersburg, Pa, are announc-
ing the birth of twins. son and
daughter, born in City hospital
Pa, Sept. 2. Mrs. Patton is the
former Lois Thompson, OF this
place.
Mrs. Nora Hornsher came home
Wednesday after spending two
weeks in Columbus at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Kimmel
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bishop
and daughter, Nancianna, return
ed to their home west of town
Sunday after two weeks tour
through the west. They visited
many places of interest, includ-
! ing Yellowstone National Park
Wyo.; Colorado, Washington to
Vancouver, B. c., returning via
Lake Louise and Banff, st. Paul
Minneapolis and Chicago. Mr.
and Mrs. Bishop attended two
day cooperative school at Fit
Collins, Colo.
Mr.. Joe Dutton arrived home
Sunday from Estes Park, Colo.
where he drove a week ago tC
accompany Miss Joan Evans, OF
Marysville, to her home. Miss
Evans spent the summer as an
instructor at the INCA. associa-
ton Camp in Estes Park.
Mrs. Elvin Lintner and daugh-
ter, Patricia, of Columbus, spent
the past week visiting with Mrs
Lintner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Coughenour.
Mrs. Charles Call and family
had for their guests on Wednes-
day, Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Moore
and daughters, Susie and Bucky
of Ashland.
The Stokely Canning factory
began operation last week ano
expects to run full time for the
rest of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Coughenour
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Moats anc
| Mr.. Elvin Lintner and daughter
Patricia, were weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Harding, Of
| Cheshire.
Family Reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Bailey, o.
this place entertained Thursday
with a pot-luck dinner. Guest:
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Harolc
Scheiderer and family, of Co
lumbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Clauc
Bailey and children and Mr.. anc
| Mrs. Don Bailey and family, o
Unionville Center
Mrs. Parker Morrow, of Grove
port, and Mrs. Emily McKitrick
of Marysville, were calling OF
friends here, Thursday afternoon
Miss Ruth Gugel left Monda.
to take up her work as a teacher
in the Cardington school.
David Webster, who has spen
the summer months with his
grandmother, Mrs. Addie Brubak
er, left Friday for his home il
Morristown, N. j.
Mrs. Bertha Stalder, of Toledo
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emm;
Brake, and other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Stilling.
have returned to their home aftel
motor trip the past week visit
ing friends and relatives at Fl
Wayne, Ind, Chicago and Racine
Wis.
Mrs. Kenneth Carey and little
daughter were brought to th'
home of Mr. and Mrs. Pear
Carey, Saturday, from Jane Case
hospital Delaware, in the R
Glenn Reed ambulance.
Mrs. R. A. Hageman returned
home Thursday after spending /;
few days with her daughter, Mrs
Hazel Haggard, and Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Flanagan and son, Dicky
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
FIYing mnneY

The oldest known bank notes are
those known as the flying money!"
issued in China in 2697 B. G.
Evening star., 1947-11-13

and Mary Mairs, 49, 1880 L st. NV.
Clarence Darr, 21, 1915 r st. Sc, and
Dolores Greene. 1e. 800 Boyer I'd. s.w.
W.. c. Byrd, 25, Fort Meade, Nd, and
Anna Spencer, 80, 606 Keefer pl. NV
Joseph Bolden. rs, Brentwood. Nd. and
Matte Vance, "a. 1908 4th st. NV.
Alfred Mcintosh. 80, and Mildred Fosel.
10, both Of Manassas, Va.
John Ford. "a, and vivienns Alleyne. 20.
both of 322 y st. NV.
John Dinkins, rs, sos @ st. Sc, and
Nathan Patterson; %; 1919 9TH st: NV,
Scott Ralston. 21. Fort Belvoir, Va. and
Barbara Fordham, II. 1929 Walbridge
Charles Glover, e5, Walter Reed Hospital
and Dorothea Smith, 81. 1925 18th
Marshall Rufhn. 81, 4so1 Connecticut ave
NV, and Laura Brannen. 20. 1701
Edssra s.mMs. IS. 1878 6 st; Sc, and
e, both of alexandria. Va; .,
both of 1915 G st. Sc,
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Teen-ose Skirts, $2.95
Less than y brice

100 Wool Plaid Skirts In assorted colors. Box
pleated Sizes 10 TO 16.
50 Dresses in rayon crepe. Aqua and fucisia.
Sizes 10 to Is. Less than " price. Now,
e595
81 Dresses and Jumpers, the dresses In red.
black and blue rayon velveteen: the jumpers
in checked wool. Sizes 10 to 16. Were s1295
and more. Now $7S5
100 Wool Sweaters In assorted Jacquard pat
terms Sizes 10 TO 16. Less than u price,
Now $1.95
50 Wool Jackets in gray and red or red and
navy plaids, and in navy with white braid
trim Also a few chubby jackets In navy,
brown and dark green. Sizes 10 to 49, Less
than " price. S5s5
w&I-Teen-age Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Misses Wool jackets and
Blazers, S7.95
We're fI3.95 and more

We're $685. and more
$50 jackets and blazers in gray. green,
navy and luggage. Sizes 10 to 20.
65 Skirts in wool and rayon jersey, Gray
blue, brown. green and cherry. Sizes 10 to 90
Less than Y price. Now $1.95
50 Wool Sweaters in pin and navy. Also in
white trimmed with red and black. Sizes
"a to 40 Were Sc 95 and more. Now = 1895
Is Wool Jersey Jackets in yellow, cherry
brown and black. Sizes II to 20, 40 and
A. Were $5.95 and more. Now 1885
IS Wool Jersey Suits in green gray. brown
and black. Sizes IL to 16. Were $32.75 to
sao a5 Now S245O
Is Wool Exercise Suits in gray. Sizes g. 10
and a. Were $2s75. Now $50
30 Wool Suits in tan. green, gray and plaids.
Sizes IL to 18. Were $35 and more. Now,
$3.50
W&L-sportswear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Ponties, Vests and Union
Suits Reduced

100 Rayon Pantie Briefs in small and medium
sizes. Less than " price. Now s5c
50 Pantie Briefs of s71a% cotton, 10k %
wool and 21z9o rayon. Tearose. Small,
medium and large sizes. Less than II price.
30 Cotton and Rayon Panties in tearose.
Size T. Were &c. Now w-3 35c
Snug fitting Over -the-knee Panties of 1870
cotton, 20%o wool and so rayon. Tearose.
Small size. Were $1.05 Now 68c
30 Union Suits of 1871 cotton. 20% wool and
SO rayon. Tearose. Small size Were $165.
16 Medium weight Cotton Vests with tuck
stitch weave Low neckline built-up shoul-
ders and no sleeves. Extra sizes. Were 75c.
Now
W&L-Knit Underwear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-13

one day, 1Dait three tuH days and :
receiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Charles Cox. 60, and Missouri Nelson 40,
and Mary Miles, 20, 46Ss Kenmore DR..
NV.
0ea aenna ssf5 Seller IS. att 1s21 III N a st. now anu
John v oisssn ssa ssdn: s p smo s1s Cal
OF; 'S s5.Rp Il Rsssy,s Ms M and Mabel
wf5s1 bafn TstsSsSR r. bo Of s sos snG 5nd Sanhf e.
,iand Gloria Reeder, Is, es7 < st. Sc;
ASss 5esn SssnsM 5acot H. x k.nsas sops City, fS No. ana
MAI Mary erH cephous. So 81. ie4o Rosedale St.
and Edith Carroll. 49, 13o Randolph
s. Ss 81 sss a. Kansas saa NJ. M.'s H'1F'
o'Rss' sSsS ss% ss%s5;ss &
Ciai, net Hppp Harrine % as3I 18th st ne.
john 9anss Essaf aarfesi8o 1s Bolns Field and Sophia
,obn Bsrff5 Hba4n 22 1915 e. s65s e. Clinton St
and Doris Christensen. 90. $500 1st
Robert Van stronder, q, Naval All Sta
ton, and Joan Fordham' 49, Alexan-
Donaid n.is GUM, %, and Jean rorsu. %.
Roer Re e couTaaey naae Ms5ylsna e. r. 'ys sth s.
and Barbara Beverly 21' 7le Oneida
E$:a f. s Hsts Gaan.ssns :V sne
Charles yenkinson, 45. 17s7 III, = st, s.n. MI T.
rrsS s%cksr a. n.A1.4 Ar!nsteS. saP Va and
Henry Quider 43,. 731 4th st. NV. and
Bernard nnsre Huehes, Msss e. e. 45eI North Capitol
It, and Alma Munley, 10, % Buchanan
Joseph s Novak. "a. Westminster Hotel. and
Mary Butler. %, 1717 18th Ct. NV;
william Kiewlsz g. Alexsndftsi va Irstns sns
Gerald + Baird, 20, 1882 Riggs pl. NV,
and Nell Gupton, 20. 1919 18th st. NV
HPs Jssousns kssy rbos ION 81 p s0ns tos Ansess sd
Mfsea Helens sfana' Raray g. s. Is SO ssrd st. st. Ne Na
Frank Heia g. TSTt SGs sfHoT s5tb st. Va ana
Habelson, a.. Phila delphia
Dave Barbour, jr., 20, 1912 st. NV,
and Mary Harper, 2S, 1851 Lamont ST.
Frederick Hafer. "a, 511e Georgia ave;
NV. and Mary Beemiller, 20, 37le
Rollins He Miller, lie nh IT, 2s. 1929 21st st. NV.
and Jane Reiter. 22, Baltimore: ~
Carol Mcbride, 25, Patrxent River. Md,
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Cotton Knit Troininq
Pants, Csc

We're Csc
1875 pairs of training pants with elastic
waist. Sizes 2, 3 and 4.
Toddler's 3-piece Coat Sets in all-wool.
Coat, leggings and matching hat. Blue and
wine Sizes to 4. Were $21.95. now -$13.s5
50 Infants Rayon Satin Sachet Hangers In
white and blue. Were SITS. Now, including
20%o tax $1.2O
43 Rayon Plush Balls in pastel colors. Less
than u price Now CSC
IA Wool Bonnets in pink, blue and white.
Were $1.65. Now Use
go Water-resistant High Chair Pads in red.
blue and pink Less than y price. Now SOC
l Maple finished Hardwood Crib with double
drop side and metal spring. AS Is. Was
S39 95. Now $29.95
Hardwood Wardrobe finished in white
enamel and hand-painted. As Is. Was $54.
Now --------------------$ $39.So
30 ater-resistant High Chair Pads with re-
movable cotton covers. Were 20 and more.
Now $IZ5
2s Hot Water Bags with rayon plush covers
In pink or blue. Less than Y price. Now,
S1.25
Is Infants Cotton Knit Gowns with tie
neckline and bottom. White. Were 81. Now,
soc
I4l Pairs Of Cotton Knit Training Pants in
sizes 2, 3 and T. Were soc and Sic Now, 35c
100 Cotton Shirts with short sleeves. Sizes
2, and 4. Were CSC and sec. Now-----35c
200 China Cups. Plates and Bowls In white
with nursery designs Less than " price.
50 Three-piece China Sets in blue. Cup,
bowl and plate included Were 81. Now, Soc
w&L-Ths Nursery Corner. rNrth Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Junior Misses and
'Teen-oge Hats, soc

We're IS and more
100 wool felt hats in cloche, rolled
brim, sailor and beret styles. Assorted
fall colors.
$50 Fall Flowers, Sequin Combs. Rayon Vel
vet Bands In black or white. Less than u
price. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Soc
W&L-Junior Misses and Teen-age
Millinery Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Junior Misses Robes
and keeIisees, S8.95

Less than Y, Price
As robes and negligees in rayon crepe
and wool. Pastels, checks and dark
shades. Sizes 9 to Is.
s5 Junior Misses Cotton Gowns in prints
and pastels. White. pink, blue and maize
Sizes II to IT. Were $3.95 and more
W&LJunior Lingerie Rendezvous,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-13
orgondy, Cotton Swiss,
$3.50
III 90 .I .nanAa
Vas ward, s. and more

365 yards of embroidered organdy and
cotton Swisses. Also plain organdy.
Excellent for making Christmas gifts
of children's clothes, aprons, blouses,
dickies and such.
100 Wool Dress Remnants in u to az yard
lengths ---R Reduced " to n
200 Rayon, Cotton and Silk Dress Remnants
in prints, novelty weaves and plain colors.
II to 2k-yard lengths ------ Reduced u to "a
w&L-Dres Fabrics. Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-13
GirdIes, Foundations and
Bandeoux Reduced

20 Girdles of cotton and rayon with elastic
panels. For small figures. Small sizes. Less
Foundations of elasticized rayon with elias
tic front and back panels. Slide fastener
closing Cotton lace top. Size 38. Were
SIS. Now S7.95
5 Nylon Ba andeaux in tearose. Size 80. Were
s5. Now $2.95
10 Spun Rayon Bandeaux with cotton net
trim Tearose. Sizes 80 and SO. Were
$3.50. Now Observation-Disclosures SIPS
W&L-Corsets and Brassieres, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Little Girls Cotton
Dresses, S2.o5
We're S4.95 and more

IS dresses in stripes and plaids. Black,
brown, blue and wine. Sizes 5 to 6.
10 Little Boys Cotton Twill Shorts In blus
and white Size 2. Were $165. Now csc
40 Juvenile Cotton Polo Shirts with short
sleeves. Blue, aqua and maize. Size 2. Were
81 ,45 Now e5s
W&L-Juvenile Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Girl Wool Sports Skirts,
S3.o5
We're S5.95 and more

30 pleated skirts on checks, plaids and
solid colOrs. Sizes to IL.
Is Striped Cotton Dresses with white trim.
Brown, wine and teal Sizes Z. and IL.
Less than u price. Now
10 Wool Cardigan Jackets IN white with
aqua and brown. or red, green and maize
stripes Sizes to IL. Were $1o.s5. Now, s7ss
W&L-Girls' Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Women's Dinner Dresses
Reduced

A group of rayons and few silk prints,
pastel colors and black. Some with
lace trim. Sizes 16 to AZ and 24h in
the group.
1a, were 1895 and $22s5. Now $3.50
II, were $25. 1850
8, were $49.75 and more. Now-------- $37.25
W&I-Women's Formal Wear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Misses Royon Crepe
Dresses Reduced

Pastels, black, navy and gray. Sizes
10 to 18.
less than " price. Now $5.7'
10 less than y price. Now $s.7'
10 were $se.75 to $ss75. -$22.25
8 were $40 IS and more. Now---------$29.5a
4 less than " price. Now 1872
w&I-Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-13
ChiIdren's Cotton Socks
15c-2 for 25c

Less than Y price
1000 pairs of IS cotton socks with
elastic tops. Brown, royal and navy.
Sizes 6 to S1a.
w&L-Childrens Hose, Fourth Floor