davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

Above are scenes from the 41st
annual convention of United Com
mercial Travellers of America,
Carolinas counsel, as they ended
their three-day meeting at Caro-
lina Beach yesterday. In the top
picture, first row, are: T. J. Har-
per, grand chaplain; H. V. Cobb,
grand secretary; Winnie Root
Uncle Sam Reid, grand secretary;
S S. Pruitt, George G.. Anderson,
T P. VanPooole, 2. E. Menden-
nall, grand executive committee
men; NJ. F. Ship, grand junior
counselor; j. J. Faux, grand
counselor; past supreme counse-
lor; C. w. Lewis, grand page; W.
J Riley, grand conductor. Seat
ed, front row, left to right, A. l..
Beach. Mrs. W. J. Riley, Mrs.
E. C Caldwell, Mrs. M. F. Ship,
Mrs. J. C. Lasley, Mrs. E. c.
Tilley, Mrs. Charles W. Lewis,
Mrs. S. S. Pruitt, Mrs. Charles
Bum. Mrs. Cliff Lewis, w. c.
Friday. H. F. Yaynley, E. c.
Caldwell. H. N. Panther, W. H.
O'Cain, Charles A. Bum, Bill Mil
Ter, j. M. Reaves, R. A. Hall, E.
c. Marlborough, II. P. Whitfield,
Jack Williams, P. c. Brown, NJ.
J Paschall. Mrs. P. c. Brown,
Clayton C. Holmes, J. E. Turner,
E. S. Eallinger. W. G. Gresham,
J. F. Motsinger, Mrs. Motsinger,
Mrs. Edgar Marlborough, Mrs. J.
J. Faux. Mrs. E. E. Mendenhall,
Mrs. H. N. Panther, and W. y. Mil
Ter.
New officers of the United Trav-
elers Auxiliary named and Install
ell at ceremonies yesterday morn
ing during the convention OF the
organization are shown left. If the
first row, seated. left to right. are:
Mrs. Charles W. Lewis, grand
page. of %Statesville; Mrs. S. S.
past grand counselor, Dur
ham; Mrs. f. C. Tilley, grand
counselor, Durham: and Mrs. j..
c. Lasley, grand secretary and
Winston-Salem. II the
second row, LEFT to right, are:
Mrs. M. F. Ship, past grand
counselor: Mrs. W. K. Stewart:
r.. senior grand counselor OF
Cape Fear auxiliary, number 1875:
Mrs. w. ]. Riley of the grand
executive board: and Mrs. j. ).
wife of the grand oounse-
lor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Wealthy Texas Theatre
Man Experiments In Fruit

manufacture of papaya extract. 1t
makes a delicious jam, Allen said.
The medium, or smaller f1uit, are
sold whole. They may be sliced,
eaten as melons, used in salads.
Papaya juice also is used as a
meat tenderizer, and already is
popular with meat packers.
The papayas contain several vi
tamins and engines. Papain is
one.
The fruit has not been offered
commercially in large quantities.
One major reason is it's perisnable
quality. Quick-treeZing, shipping in
refrigerated cars, and develop
ment of a harder papaya may
solve that.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
OnsIou Concer Drive
Is Short Of Goal
SneciaI to the Star-NeWs

JACKSONVILLE, May "a
House-to = house canvassing, and
solicitation of the Jacksonville
business district have netted the
Onslow county cancer drive $684.o2
on its quota of $500, Mrs. c. v.
Cheney chairman has announced.
Tabulations Of returns from the
other areas of the county have not
been completed. but Mrs. Cheney
said that the drive would probably
90 we'll above its quota.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

Soon you'll be eating the whole
egg, even the shell, relates The
American Magazine. To boost the
calcium load of eggs, government
food chemists are grinding the
shells SO fine that, added to dried
egg, you'll never detect them in
pies, cakes, or custards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Fraternity Initiates
SmithfieId Student
snecial to the Star-News

Special to the Star-NeWs
SMITHFIELD, May "a Daniel
Louis Parker, Smithfield student
at the University of North caro-.
lima has been initiated into Phi
Beta Kappa, high ranking scholar
shin fraternity, it was announced
yesterday. 1,;,,
The initiation was made at Hill
Hall at a special session.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04
Completes Indian Reaction Survey

JUNEAU, P)-Mrs. Ruth brOn- son, secretary of the National Congress of American Indians, who has been surveying reaction among Alaska Indians to legisla- tion pending in Congress to permit immediate sale of timber lands by the forest service was preparing to leave for the south today.
 She is armed with data she will present to Congress for its use when considering the legislation.
 Mrs. Bronson would not reveal the result of her survey but did say that she found the Alaska In- dianS had no desire to prove stumbling blocks in the path of advancement and development for Alaska.
 They have every wish to lend cooperation for the advancement of Business, she said.
 Mrs. Bronson visited various towns in southeast Alaska confer ring with the heads of Indian tribes.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04
Aleut To Graduate From West Point

PORTLAND, Ore. (P) - Ken He-h Hatch, 25, Florence, Ore, will become the first native Aleu- tan Islands Indian to be gradu- ated from the U. s. Military acad- cmy at West Point, Tracy Hatch, m uncle, said here today.
 The parents, MT. and Mrs. Nick Hatch of Florence, formerly were in Alaska, he is working for the Indian bureau while she taught school.
 Young Hatch received his ap- pointment to West Point while serving in the ranks in the army He will be commissioned second lieutenant in the corps of engin- eers.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04
RAPID TURNOVER

ALHAMBRA, Calf. (P) - The sheriff's office heard this story yesterday from the proprietor of an appliance store:
 A motor was stolen from a washing machine, presuma b ly while everyone was out for coffee.
 Later two men entered the store and offered a motor for $15. It seemed good buy and was pur- chased.
 Then the proprietor found the motor was the one stolen earlier. The two men had disappeared.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04
Find WOnan's Body In Barrel

PHILADELPHIA (P) - Police were confronted yesterday with one of their most baffling myster- ies following the discovery of a blonde woman's body in an oil barrel in a secluded ravine
 The corpse was wrapped in 2 May 2 newspaper, padded with sawdust and doubled up in the discarded 50-gallon metal drum.
 A bath towel from an Atlantic City hotel, a dark raincoat, a full set of woman's clothing and a heavy cardboard lining also were in the barrel.
 The discovery was made late Monday by a junk dealer in an eight-foot ditch in northwest Phil adelphia, only short distance from a cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04
FAST-GROWING FREIGHT

LOS ANGELES, (P) - Things grow fast in Southern California, Slick Airways averred today.
 Three weeks ago the airline contracted to deliver 7,000,000 to- mato plants to Detroit in eight plane loads. Bad weather in the midwest, however, delayed the flight
 In the interim the plants grew from a weight of IF pound to 21a pounds per 100.
 The airline now plans 14 plane loads.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04

Everything that "great" coffee should have aroma, flavor and strength t. is yours to enjoy in Hills Bros. Coffee. *ControlIed Roasting, an exclusive Hills Bros process, brings this trio of values to you by roasting every coffee bean to uniform perfection. Hills Bros. Coffee is vacuum packed to assure you the utmost in freshness.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04
12EFlashes of Life
PRIZE CATCH

 4 BELVIDERE, Ill. P)-Two 13 year old boys hooked l0-inch bullhead simultaneously while fishing from opposite banks of the city park millrace during fishing contest. r,.a..r
 The boys, Clarence Countryman and Clark Wylde, yanked their poles, and the luckless fish dan gled in the air.
 But sponsors of the contest awarded the lads duplicate prizes. Wylde won the fish by coin flip but he sold it to a sportsman who wanted it for his trophy den.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04

PHILADELPHIA (P)-Ike Will Hams and Bob Montgomery signed yesterday for 15-round title fight August 4 at Philadelphia municipal stadium.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04
BARE FACTS, NEARLY

NEW YORK, (P - A bathing suit of transparent plastic materi- al, with certain opaque decora- tions is displayed at the Interna tional Textile Exposition here.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04

1t is estimated that seven times as many people in the United States own life insurance now as in 1900.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04
JAMES ADAMS LEAVES FOR STATES

U. s. Commissioner James Adams left Monday for the States on a business trip and plans to be back in about ten days.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04
|.llIIlll'lI!!
 .!!l.!l !|:|!!| lsll 3 |:-Iz7oad!!4zz2!
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
HOT BoRScH

HOT BORSCH
 ? cups beets, chopped
 l onion minced
 12 teaspoon salt
 Dash of pepper
 2 cups boiling water
 1 teaspoon sugar
 1 teaspoon vinegar
 1a cup sour cream
 Combine all ingredients except sour cream and simmer, covered forty-five minutes. Strain. Add sour cream, reheat and, just be- fore serving, beat with a rotary oeater until smooth. A boiled po- tato may be placed in the center of each plate of soup if desired.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04
LIVER HASH

1 pound beef liver 2 tablespoons flour 12 teaspoon salt l4 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons butter cup stock
 2 tablespoons sherry 12 teaspoon thyme
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-04

Wipe beef liver with a damp cloth, and remove outside skin and veins. Cook in boiling salted water half an hour. Put liver through finest cutter of meat chopper. Melt butter. Remove from fire and blend in flour. Re- turn to low flame and add stock (which may be made from bouil- lon cube), stirring constantly un- til thickened. Add seasonings and sherry. Put in ground liver and let stand over very low flame for five minutes so that it may reheat and absorb flavor. Serve on toast.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
by Matt Taylor
Illustrated BY James Schuclker

them writes: In her speciality number she is
the darling of the evening. didn't see enough
of her."
HE should complaint l tell my friend
Herman.
''Ill see the show tonight and give you
full report" says Herman. Anything for
pal"
That evening look out at Herman in the
fourth row, enjoying what goes on over my
head. And later he tells me about the kid
"A honey, all right he says. "One gorgeous
babe. A blonde"
II know" say. They got her photo in
the lobby"
''You can't tell anything from that photo"
says Herman. "You should see her smile, and
the way she flashes those lamps! never saw
- what are you groaning for?"
IN twist my neck tonight trying to see
her above the waist" tell him.
IF you got it that bad" says Herman,
Evening star., 1947-09-28

WELL" tell him, they put her on rope
swing and push her while she sings her second
chorus. She comes shooting out right over my
head, and if look up and stretch my neck at
just the right time can see - well, she sits
on the swing with her legs sticking straight
out"
Blonde or brunette?" Herman wants to
know
They don't push her that far" state.
IN have to ask the cornet."
HE show is mild hit. The first-night audi
ence seems to like it, and they laugh heartily
at some pantomime overhead that wouldn't
know about. They give the kid on the swing
big hand, and when think what must be
missing get plenty sore. Legs are all very
well, but sometimes the face above them is
highly interesting, too.
I read all the reviews the next morning.
A couple of critics single out the kid. One of
Evening star., 1947-09-28
A Short Short Story

T AM glad enough to land this job when they
Il are putting together the orchestra for the
new musical show of Vincent, the big pro-
ducer. so do not gripe too much But get
the bass VOLS usual lousy break.
The Blenhouse Theatre, where we are to
open, has an overhanging stage, and they put
me and the French horn at the very back of
the pit - we can't see thing of what goes on
overhead; have to stand there wrestling
with my diversified fiddle - and look out at
rows of seats. feel little bitter, especially
when the flute tells me the showgirls have the
neatest set of CRADLES he sees in years.
tell my friend Herman about it after the
dress rehearsal. Herman is bass VOL player
like myself - when he can find a job; we
share an apartment and are very good friends
indeed. IF the comedian looks as funny as
he sounds" state, hell do. The star has
fine voice. And there's kid who does a spe-
cialty She could carry the show all by herself.
What honey!'
'How do you know" asks Herman. They
keep you under the stage"
Evening star., 1947-09-28

"A guy can't fall in love with a pair of
stems" says Herman.
"A guy can - with the right stems"
A WEEK later. crowding too far forward dur
ing the swing number, knock over the saxo-
phones music stand. And the next week try
to do it with mirrors. But nothing works.
The show runs for six weeks. and to me she is
still just a pair of legs and voice. Then clos
ing notice is posted. and l risk all and write
to her.
Il tell her everything" explain to Her
man.. Il say am just bass viol player, and
/ know she has all the big-nohey playboys
to pick from: but love her more than any of
them, and I ask her to go out with me after
the last performance. If she says yes, want
to be out in the audience that night You can
take my place in the pit, Herman. l can
arrange it for one evening""
And daned ii the kid doesn't accept! She
writes note, and says she's deeply touched
by my devotion to the lower half of her. Then
she says have been too bashful. She loves
bass viols. Her dad used to play one at Ham
merstein's Victoria years ago.
Herman takes my place with his giant fd-
die that night. and sit in the third row,
feasting my eyes, She is the sweetest little
eyeful l ever see, and the upper half of her
tops the lower half of her, and am not Just
gagging when say it.
SHE swings out couple of times. And at
the end of the third swing she leans far for
ward. She thinks - bless her little heart! -
that I'm down there in the pit and she wants
to see what look like. The next time she
leans far back. trying to see over her shoulder.
Then far forward again. Then she tries to
wave. And on the next swing she tries to
blow the bass viol kisses with both hands.
That's when it happens: she takes pretty
header.
see Herman leap forward. spilling over a
couple of first violins.
She falls into his arms and they both 70
down with crash.
try to get to them in the pit. Then try
to get to them at the stage door as they are
being packed away in the big town car that
belongs to Vincent. the producer.
II got to see herr tell the cop who holds
me back. I'm the bass viol player in the
orchestra"
'Oh yeah?" says the cop. The bass viol
player is in the car with her, and he's got
lump on his head as big as an egg from saving
her life"
Where are they going?" yell at him.
'The producers taking the little dame to
his place on Long Island to recover from the
shock" He chuckles as the car pulls away
from the curb. Look at her snuggle up to
that guy in there' he says. "And him just
bass viol player"
Nov and then you meet girl who don't
mind, tell him sadly
And this kid don't, guess. Vincent stakes
them to Bermuda honeymoon. read about
it in the paper, and go out to find an oboe
player to room with. Him and me can 20 nuts
Evening star., 1947-09-28

you ought to 60 backstage and see her, or
send in a note"
I'm only bass VOL player" remind him.
"Now and then you meet girl who don't
mind, says Herman
But she's big-time," state Watch the
gossip colurnnists give her play. And the
doorman tells me there are dozen guys hang
ing around all the time trying to get notes
through to her. What chance have I?''
Il see the point" says Herman. You'd
better forget it."
Il won't forget it. I'm in love-"
"A guy can't fall in love with pair of
stems" says Herman.
"A guy can - with the right STEMS
Evening star., 1947-04-24
|33 Food Places Get
Merit Awards Today
For Inspection Rafing.

Thirty three certificates of merit
win be given this afternoon by the
Bureau of Food Inspection Of the
Health Department at exercises tc
be held In the Municipal Center
Building. The certificates will be
presented to these establishments
which have maintained excellent
ratings during the past year in sani-
tation and food services in the regu-
lar inspections by the Health De-
partment.
Mr.. Reid r. Ashworth, director oi
the bureau, viii preside at the meet
ing and present certificates to the
following:
Star once Cafeteria, 11oI Penn
sylvania avenue NV; Childs Co.
Inc. 1923 Pennsylvania avenue
NV: Little Tavern Shops, Inc, 170s
Pennsylvania avenue NV; st
James Restaurant, 1724 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV: Little Vienna
Restaurant, 2122 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV; Roane's Pharmacy, 1101
Pennsylvania ave Sc.
Also, Howard Johnson's, 5000 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc: Stewart
Stores, Inc. 3811 Porter street NV;
Review g. Herald Publication Co.,
6927 Willow street NV: O,Donnell's s
Drug Store, 1442 Wisconsin avenue
NV; Vlacho's Restaurant, 5311
Wisconsin avenue NV; Lofse
Buffet, 501-5o51s Eleventh street
NV: Grill Bar, sos Eleventh street
NV.
Also, Do Drop Inn, 1902 Eleventh
street Sc; Latch String Cafe, 612
Twelfth street NV; Little Lindy's
Restaurant, 734 Twelfth street NV, ,
Ell Patio Restaurant, Til Thirteenth
street NV; Rainbow Grill, Inc.
1912 Thirteenth street NV; Sholl's
Cafeteria, 511 Fourteenth street
NV: Lotus Restaurant, 727 Four
teenth street NV.
Also, Embassy Restaurant, 92s
Fourteenth street NV; Maynard's
Restaurant, 1903 Fourteenth street
NV; New Amsterdam Pharmacy
2701 Fourteenth street NV; Dixie.
mans Restaurant, 605-609 Fifteenth
street NV; Alturs Dining Room
1850 Sixteenth street N. W.; Casey's
Chop House, 610 Seventeenth stree
INV.
Also, Seventeenth Cafeteria, 724
Seventeenth street NV; Graystons
Restaurant, 730 Seventeenth stree
INV; Tally-Ho Restaurant, 810-81:
Seventeenth street NV; Costin's
Restaurant, 1885 Seventeenth
lstreet NV: White Towers Restau.
rant, TIA Eighteenth street NV.
Brinkley's Restaurant, 1882 Thirty
first street NV; Fletcher's Cafe
3548 Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Women's and Mems
ToiIetries Reduced

20 Bottles Of Shameless Eau de Parfum, s-otlnce
Less than u price. A20
IS Bottles Of Shameless Eau de Parfum, 4-o,Ince
Less than n price. Now $2.10
4S Bottles Of Shameless Eau de Parfum s-ounce
Less than u price. Now
3s Bottles Of Cologne, 4-ounce Less than " price
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s1e0
"a Bottles Of Cologne, s-ounce Less than y
pilce. No"---------------------
liquid lather and lotion. Less than u price
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S198
20 Large Round Compacts were $2s5. Now. s1s5
36 Bottles Of After Shave Lotion, 4-ounce Less
than " price. Now ow-------- sI20
"a Bottles Of After Shave Lotion, s-o,nce Less
than II price. Now s210
IS Petticoat Girl Compacts, were ST. Now soc
50 Large Round ZiegfeId Compacts, were sts5
40 Zodiac Compacts less than II price. Now, $3.50
30 Wooden Shave Bowls less than " price Now,
S5c
40 Jars Of Dry Skin Cleanser less than Y price
4S Bottles Of Hand Lotion were 81 20 Now Soc
Is Bottles Of Skin Freshener, were 81 20. Now, soc
50 Lipsticks In assorted shades Less than u price
Now -- 40.
SO Bottles Of Cream Cologne in lilac and apple
blossom fragances Less than " price Now 1Sc
Prices include 70ao tar pAers abplieobi.
WssI-Toiletries Aises "A and 10, First Floor
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Gen. Wainwright TO Speak
AT China Fund Drive Dinner

Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright,
hero of Bataan, will speak at the
dinner opening the campaign of the
United Service to China at pm.
Wednesday at the Mayfiower Ho-
tel. Goal Of the campaign Is $50, 900
In the Washington area. -.
This drive is part of a Nation
wide program to raise 5000 900 to
help China through American-es-
tablished projects for education,
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Miscellaneous Bedroom Furniture

: Twin-size Modern Blond Mahogany Beds.
Less than u price. Now------ S1S.75
l Twin-size Mahogany Veneer Bed. Was
Double-size Walnut Low-poster Bed. Less
tnan n price. S8.45
/ Double size Maple finish Low poster Bed.
Less than " price. Now----SS.4 SS.45
Foldaway Cots, complete with cotton filled
mattresses (soiled) Were $22.5o. Now $3.50
Boudoir Chairs Were $22. Now Sill
Maple Armless Rockers. Less than u price.
Now w-------------------- S3.95
5 Mahogany finished Hanging Mirrors. Were
Maple finished Hanging Mirrors Less than
" price.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
medical aid. child welfare and re-

medical aid. child welfare and re-
construction.
Donald r. Richberg, Washington
chairman, In announcing Gen.
Wainwright's acceptance OF the in
vitation to speak, said the general
lis Texas State chairman Of United
Service in China. Gen. Wainwright
has expressed his willingness to help
because Of the American peoples
great debt to China in World War
H." Mr.. Richberg said.
Gen. Al. A. Vandegrift, Marine
Evening star., 1947-04-24

Corps commandant, Is vics chair
man Of the washington committee.
MRS. Frederick n. Brooks Il secre-
tary and Wilmer ). Waller Is treas
urer.
Campaign headquarters are at
1720 street.
The United States postofnce
makes widespread use OF K ray
machines to detect goods. the mall
ing of which Is forbidden.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Summer, Pennsylvania Dutch
Pine and Living Room
Furniture Greatly Reduced
Summer Furniture

summer FURNITURE
4 Aluminium Chaise tongues with sectional cotton
80. u7ere ga Now -$22 $22
Three-seat Settees Of natural cypress with RED
cotton webbing. Were $1o5 Now --------S $500
l Pine Craft Chaise Tongue with chartreuse cotton
o,sh;or Was con Now $45
Settee of natural cypress with plastic webbing seat
and back. Less than II price. Now --------- SIS
Cellarette in red simulated lizard. United. Less
than n price. Now
Pennsylvania Dutch Pine
l Large Rocker Was $50. Now -------------s $50
1 Rocker Was $55. Now $27.oo
/ Bench with back. Was $45. Now --------S22.50
1 Painted Rocker (about 1880. Was $40. Now S35
3 Towel Racks. Were SIS Now -----------S7.5o
/ High back Chair Was $50. Now ----------$25
1 ChiId's Seat. Was $40. Now -------------SI $40
1 Tavern Chair. Was $45. Now ----------- S22.oo
1 Old Apple Peeler. Was s35 Now 1890 $3.50
Decorated Dough Box (chest). Was $3.50.
Pine Dough Box Chest. Was so. Now $l2.25
Pine Cradle. Was $50. Now SIS
1 Pine Cradle. Was $35 Now w-------------$17.50
Pine Cradle. Was $50. Now ----------------$15 SIS
Pine Cradle. Was $685. Now - SIS
Childs Rocking Horse. Was s35. Now----$1750
Living Room Pieces
Modern Semi-circular Chair with yellow and green
floral cotton upholstery. Was $40 Now $50
/ Modern Sofa with yellow and gray upholsterng.
was SSob.Z0 NOW SlSo
1 Modern Semi-circuIar Sofa in two sections. Yel-
low and beige cotton textured upholstery. Was
$425. NOW
1, Muslin Sofa with channel back and three cush-
IONS Less than II price. Now $S1.75
Muslin Wing Chair Was s126. Now------$ 4.50
Maple and Maple finish Pieces
3 Three-shelf Book Cases. Were 500. Now S46.50
/ Sofa and Matching Chair Set. Was $780, Now $65
Sofas with striped cotton upholstery. Were $85.
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ESQ
2 Platform Rockers with cotton upholstery Were
s44. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S22
Sofa in striped cotton. Was sl7o. Now $s5
Occasional Pieces
l Mahogany Lamp Table Less than n price
1 Drop-leaf Mahogany Lamp Table. Was $84.
/ Drop-leaf Mahogany Lamp Table. Was STA.
Now - SS7
Modern Coffee Tables in walnut and wheat I'M
ishes Less than " price. Now -------------$7.50
z4-inch Bookcase with light mahogany veneer.
Was $30.50. Now w------------------------ -$15.25
Right End Bookcase with light mahogany veneer.
was $Sl.50. NOW observation-disclosures $l5.75
Left End Bookcase with light mahogany veneer.
Was $31 80. Now ------ -s15.7s
Pottery Lamp and Shade. Was s42 Now se1
Lucite Lamps and Shades. Were Sss Now S34.5o
Kerosene Lamp Bases. Were $50. Now------$3s
W&I-Iiving Room and oarqen Furniture
Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1947-04-24
vonities-h Price

3 Modern Blond Mahogany vanities with
large attached mirror. Complete with
matching bench. Were STAT Now $73.40
l Mahogany-finish Vanity with mirror Was
p1f.ou 4SO" SXS.15
Was $83 Now SAL so
! Modern Blond Mahogany Vanity with
hanging mirror. Was $69.50 Now s34.75
! Large Modern Vanity with large attached
mirror. Was $110. Now---S55
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Fruit Cakes, Hard Condies
and Comes Reduced

20 Three pound Alice Dodd Fruit Cakes less than
u price Sl.50
80 Three-pound Bium's Fruit Cakes were $3.50
p
3 Six-pound Bromms Fruit Cakes were s425
~ Walkers Fruit JubiIees were s265 Now 81 so
IzS Jars OF Figs and Prunes less than n price.
were Soc Now csc
90 Wisning Wen Games less than VI price Now 1oc
~ GLASS Trays with Hard Candies contained In
seven small jars Less than II price. Now SOC
W0L-candy. Aisle ~, First Floor.