davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11

four, has been the operator for
the post % years.
Every subscriber is also q
stakeholder. His annual bill,
which runs to about $40, is his
share of the operating costs.
There is no profit involved.
Mrs. Martin knows all the
tWon numbers by heart and only
occasionally has TO consult her
handwrittcn telephone book on
the II rural telephones with II
different long and-Short ring sig
mails. Most of the subscribers she
can recognize and call by their
first names just from hearing
their voices.
The switchboard is in Mrs.
MaStln'S apartment, where she
lives alone. Her children are
grown and married.
Meals are brought to her there
and stockholders of the friendly
firm frequently stop in to pass
the time of day. She says she
once stayed in her apartment
exchange for three months with
out going out.
! There is d night bell to awaken
her for calls after the normal 10
o'clock closing time, but most
subscribers respect her hours and
do not call late unless it is a
real emergency.
! When Concord college is play
ing a home game here during
basketball season, however. she
willingly remains on the job after
hours so the news services can
/ get the story.
; Mrs. Mastin's bosses are the
seven men making up the unpaid
board of directors. Each one is
assigned a district in which he
must make repairs himself when
ever there is a line break.
| The stockholders and directors
hold their annual meeting the
second Saturday in August to ell
ect officers and assess themselves
for operating expenses.
! This year the board elected D.
L. Thompson, a retired Mercer
county deputy sheriff, president
and voted to send bills every
three months instead of just once
during the coming year.
Bad connections may be lit
tie more frequent and service a
little slower than with a modern
dial system, but Athens Subscrlb-
ers swear by their family COM
pany and it is doubtful if they
would trade its friendly courtesy
for the impersonal efficiency of
d metropolitan system.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11
Moss Attacks
Peppers Views
About Russia

: ORLANDO. sept 10 FNSl
NJ. j. Moss. Jr.. Orlando real -
tate operator and Republican can
didate for congress from the Jih
district in the 1916 general 90.
ton. took issue with senator
Claude Pepper this week for ssv
ing that the Russians are Like
mountaineerS in this country
Born in Pineville. KY. situated
in the Cumberland mountain
Moss claimed that he WAS raised
in Bell and Harlan cOuniics
among mountaineers who we're
taught Ito support the govern
ment rather than have the gov
crnment support them.
Never did we think that scn
ator Pepper would have the
nerve to compare the Communis
tic people of Russia with the hon
est. God-fearing mountaineers 81
Georgia, Alabama. Tenness'''
Virginia. Kentucky and the Ca"
linas," he said.
Moss termed Pepper an apostle
of Joe Stain and said he was at
tempting to stampede the mein"
rics of our forefathcrs and pr"sii-
tutc the principles by winch We
live.
He charged that Peppers state
ment was "a screen 10 defend and
promote Russia and further the
aims of the Soviets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11
Repays Kindnesses
After Thirty Years

KANSAS CITY. Kan Mo-"
than 30 years ago, Fred Hayn'
then a railroad man. helped
Young immigrant woman ii"'n
Austria with her financial prob
lens in a restaurant she operated.
assisting with tax and banking
problems because she could moi
read or write English.
The woman. Mrs. Katy GIsnii..
died recently at the age OF u
and left Haynes. now depu' '
in the county clerks office @
legacy of $4,000 because OF his
LOYAL friendship and services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11
Marshall To
Broadcast On
Sunday P. M.
WILL DISCUSS ECONOMIC
CRISIS IN EUROPE: MAY
URGE SPECIAL SESSION OF
CONGRESS


WASHINGTON, Sept. IL
Secretary Marshall will broad
cast Sunday afternoon, begin
ming at $3.50 o'clock. about the
economic crisis in Europe.
1t is surmised here that he
may advocate the calling of a
special session of congress in the
hope of getting an appropriation
to be used as stop-gap until the
Marshall plan begins to become
effective in improving food con-
ditionS in Europe.
Whether or not Marshall says
anything about special session,
President Truman is likely to be
confronted with that proposal
when he returns to the w h e
House on September 20.
If a special session is. called,
the high cost of living in the
United States undoubtedly will
be considered by congress.
Information was received
from Berlin today that German
farmers have been urged to dis
tribute far greater volume of
their crops in industrial centers
in that country. Should they do
that, it will relieve to a great
extent food shortages among
German workmen. Workmen par
mentioned in the dis
patch are coal miners. who say
they cannot produce more coal
because they are not given
enough to eat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11

Truman Meets
Father Neptune
And D0ry Jones
esp.rIs, q. TAe Citisew.

espeetas Zee The sttsews
ABOARD u. s. BATTLE
SHIP MISSOURI. Sept. H.
President Truman today. as
the Missouri ives crossing the
Equator. was initiated in.
TO the mysteries of Father
Neptune and his sidekick.
DavY Jones.
However. tine Presidents
initiation ives mild. All he
was required to do was
make . speech. and he did
that smilinglY. Miss Margaret
Trum an sang. Anchors
Away"
Some members Of the
Presidents staff were given
the full works" according TO
radio information received
from the Missouri.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11
Property Sale

a. 4 Mafullk and Witr trans
frtteH tisa krt ~ Charies l.
aufphs "a Mtami Beach iut the
sum "a SIC i0o agguidin. o. a
aalfantt brtd tlled yesterday
anh giituft Cuuft tiUrk Rose 1.
M4msst Chatles Murphy also
aMfosa o. assume balanse "i
kaa msn en muftgage tbs
tf.nsa.tsan iueltisicd ~ the build
tnas an tiae kef
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11
Australia Plans
Antarctic Posts

CANBERRA. Australia.-(AP)
Prime Minister Joseph Chifley
has announced decision to es-
tablish scientific meteorological
stations during the Australian
Antarctic expedition in l947'48
to carry out a systematic recon
naissance of Australian Antarc-
. tic territory over number of
years with a view to establish
ing a permanent scientific sta
ton on the Antarctic continent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11
Feels Hot; Finds
Fire Back OF Cab

OAKDALE, Nebr.-When the
cab of his truck got "a little
warm" Herb Kinney opened the
window to cool off. When it kept
getting warmer, he opened the
back door connecting the cab
with the truck body and then he
discovered the reason for the heat
the rear of the truck was en-
vcloped in flames. He was un-
hurt, but the truck was total
loss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11
housekeeping Is
NotFunnyT oilin

TIIDEN III HnuseCIodnlng
isn't funny to John L. Brown
First. Brown slipped on slick
linoleum. struck the end OF q
chair rocker and came Ip with
a black eye. Then on a night
time trip through his freshly AZ
ranged living room. he reached
for light switch, trlpped over q
strange piece of furniture and
plunged bodily through a large
front-room window.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11
Seven Meters
Broken Open

Sergeant Raymond Cabrera,
making his morning round OF
checking the parking meters,
found seven broken on Southland
street. between Duval and White
head streets.
Cabrera stated that the key OF
one of the meters had been de-
stroyed. and that some of the me-
tiers had been pried open.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11
Seek Divorces

pstur.ns sseking divorces were
uhH testrtday wtth Circuit
gasa gietk huss & Sawyer oN
Ia nan,el Netbg Gall. it,
ss.fnst shulst Fa, NcidcrgalL
anA ~ pnfuthy Yates against
T.iaald % Yates
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11
Today Last Day Of
Holiday Blessings

81 fatafiman. pfrsieient g"
a.. A. W. a etbants Ass"cia
ta.n sad that tutas - thc last
TfauaAat un whtCh mcmbet
saes wtii sh.se ~ nussn tOr thu
asssal haH aaR hulidaN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11
Reports Bicycle
Stolen Yesterday

Nelio Gonzalez, TIA Port c I
Place, reported to police that his
maroon and cream colorcd bicy
Gle had been stolen yesterday.
The license number is 1867.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-11
BY HERBERT c. LITTLE


THENS w. VoThe 10 subscribers OF the Athens
Co. get bills year board of directors repairs bro
lines and the lone knows
well subscriber gets his PoY he simply asks her ring
home"
The hos provided this community of 62s persons
with honccronk telephone service for 40 years Mrs. Nonnc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-17
REAL ESTATE DEALS

DEEDS
July l., Oto North to Everett
North, Con-, 100, Lot 9, Blk. 4,
LIST Add. Hardin; & Lot 4, Blk.
IT, End Add. Hardin.
July l., Stella Taylor etal to
Clarence c. Green, EkNWA,
NHSWA Sec 81, T. S., R.. 26E.
July 2, Cecil F. Watson etux
to Effie E. Watson, Con. $1,000.
/ acre in NESE Sec. IA, T. Is.
July 2, Robt. F. stovall to
Mark L. Ortmayer etux, Con.
$1.OO, 81 16, 81 IT., 81 10,
all Sec. 10, 20, and all Of Sec.
81 and % North of Highway,
all in Twp. Is, R. 30E.
July 3, John Dierks etux to
Gerald Osgard, Con. $1,000 Lots
IS, 16, II, 10, Blk. IS, O. T.
July 3, James W. Schoer etux
to Rex B Thrower, Con. $1.00.
Lot 9, Blk. II, End Add. Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-17

Xavier.
Dorothy Vandersloot demon
strated Shrinking cotton mat
erial."
Those members with beef
fattening projects had a very
lively discussion on judging and
grooming fat calves as a result
of the instruction meeting held
at the George Russell home on
July l by County Extension
Agent, N A. Jacobsen.
Tommy and Virginia Faw
served lunch.
Miss Lois Hodgskiss met with
the girls sewing club at an all
day workshop or Friday, July
II, at the Russell home.
Joyce Wedel, reporter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-17

Timely Topics From the Extension
Offices on Farming and %homemaklng

There we're two visitors, Mrs
Cassie Hashisake and Mrs
Buddy Neal.
The next meeting will be
held on July 26 at the home OF
Mrs. Jess Taught at 2:30 pm.
Pride of the Big Horn Club
A field trip to observe birds
was the project for members
of the Pride of the Big Horn
All club Sunday afternoon:
Members gathered at the
James Sullivan home and were
accompanied by MIR. Kern on a
hike through the pasture near
the river. Birds observed in
cluded magpies, blackbirds,
chicadees, meadow larks, wood
peckers, orioles, canarles, roo-
ms, crows, mourning doves,
flickers and king birds.
After the hike refreshments
were served and plans for at
tending the All club camp
were discussed Recreation clos
ed the program.
Marian Gray, reporter.
sarpy All Club
The Sarpy All club met July
II at the Wolf school.
Three new members, Ramona
Adams and Joyce and Jerry
Butkav we're enrolled.
Peggy Hammond was elected
vice president to replace the
former officer, who resigned. :,
Lack of transportation forced
club members to cancel their
plans to attend the All CLUB
camp at Pryor. Instead, an eX-
cursion, picnic and show with
parents as guests Will oe neg
as soon as the busy season IS
over. 4L
Mrs Vivian Bensel assisted
Mrs. Kenny in demonstrating
first aid to the boys. The girls
have finished their aprons ana
seam samples.
Beginning with the next
meeting, July IS, Mrs. Ham
mond has agreed to help give
the boys and girls a simple
course on everyday etiquette;
Betty Kenny served refresh
ments to the girls and Wayne
Cox and Bert Hammond were
hosts to the boys.
Bert Hammond, reporter
Community Hustlers
The Community Hustlers 4-H
club met at the Fred Benzel
home July 10. AL members
were present.
Members demonstrated how
to serve a meal and how TO
transplant a garden plant.
The Hustlers are planning an
Achievement day July q, at
the John Besel home. Refresh
ments were served at the close
of the meeting.
Jimmy Besel, reporter.
Halfway Club
On Friday, July II, the meet
ing of the Halfway All clui
was called to order by presi-
dent, Jerry Russell, with three
leaders, IA members, and 10
guests present. Sergeant Bren-
nan of the Montana State
Highway Patrol spoke on 'Trat-
fic Safety. Patrolman Bragg
of Hardin explained traffic
rules enforced in Hardin where
cyclists are involved.
The Hallway All children
were asked to help Mrs. Rus
sell get appointments for the
Mobile x-ray unit at St.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-17
North Valley
LAST E ITEMS

The people of North Valley
spent the Fourth of July holiday
in many ways. Lyle Hammond
and his son, Don, looked after
their cattle and spent the
night at the H. N. Hammond
ranch.
Among those attending the
rodeo and picnic at Custer were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Schultz, Jim
Rogers, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mehling and family. The Meh-
ling boys entered their pony in
the race and won first money.
jim Rogers took first in the
calf roping.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olenik,
MI. and Mrs. Ed Olenik, Mr..
and Mrs. John Kline, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Beedle, MI. and
Mrs. Ed Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Hussey and Miss Fran
ces Crump and Bernard Crump
went to Red Lodge for from
one to three days outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hert and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dorm, Jr., and their two
daughters went to Yellowstone
park.
The annual picnic on the
Lloyde Carper lawn was at
tended by several families in
Guiding Uriel King, Robert and
Barbara, MIR. and Mrs. Merle
Bowers and Miss Pauline Bow
ers, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Taylor
and Miss Harriet Taylor, Mrs.
D. w. Carper, Mrs. Anna Wort,
Mrs. Evelyn Sawyer and Mrs.
Clara Powers.
Some of the grandmothers
entertained their grandchildren
while the parents were away
from home. We know of four:
Mrs. Kallen, Mrs. Lloyde Car
per, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Gay
lord.
Mrs Elizabeth Wallace was
an overnight guest of Mrs. Lyle
Hammond during her recent
visit in the vicinity from her
home in Eaton, Colo.
Wray H. Essex, who arrived
from his home in southern
California Saturday to attend
to business affairs and visit
friends in Big Horn county,
was a guest at the Lloyde Car
per home on Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie Riley, Mrs. Martha
Slater, Mrs. Helen Carper, and
Miss Marion Russell held a re-
union on July 8, of the men,
bers of the Triad club; a group
organized by Mrs. Peden quite
a long time ago. They met at
the home of Mrs. Carper.
Others present were Mrs. Gibbs,
Mrs Van Cleve, Mrs. Sawyer,
and Mrs. Wort. It was also the
occasion of Mrs. Carper's BIRTH
day.
Mrs. Berniece Bowers and
Miss Harriet Taylor, who are
attending ENNIS. summer ses-
sions in Billings, and Miss
Pauline Bowers, who is employ
there, spent the long week at
their homes.
Miss Anna Belle Clawson of
Hardin was a Sunday visitor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Kallen
Mrs. Anna Wort accompanied
by Miss Marion Russell, drove to
St. Xavier on Thursday of last
week to take Miss Barbara
King home. She had spent a
week with relatives in the
valley.
Miss Laurel Hammond is
spending a vacation with her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Dotter of
Forsyth.
Mrs. c. A. Rogers attended
the funeral services for Thomas
Salveson in Sheridan Monday
of last week. That night Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Salveson and
family of Billings and Mrs
Lester Petty of Sand Point,
Ida, were guests at her home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-17
MANY THIS
YEAR o

Record breaking quantities OF
peaches, one of the best fruits
for home canning will be avail
able to homemakers this sum-
mer. Peaches can be packed
either hot or cold in prepara-
ton for processing in a water
bath Gamer The hot pack is
the more economical use OF jar
space. However, raw packed
peaches will hold their shape
better and look prettier in the
Jar and on the table.
For best results use the fol-
lowing method for canning
Wash peaches. Dip in boiling
water, then quickly in cold
water to loosen skins. Remove
skins. Halve and pit fruit. Slice
if desired. To prevent darken-
ing during preparation, drop
peaches into water containing
two tablespoons each OF salt
and vinegar per gallon. Drain
lust before heating or packing
cold.
Hot pac k-Heat peaches
through in hot sirup maze by
boiling sugar and water or
peach Juice together for five
minutes. "a thin Slrup con-
tains one cup sugar to three
cups liquid; a medium syrup
contains one cup sugar to two
cups nquid.) If peaches are
very juicy, they may be heat
ed instead with dry sugar
about one-half cup to a quart
of the raw fruit-letting the
fruit come to a boil over 10"
heat.
Pack hot fruit in hot glass
lars to one-half inch OF top.
Cover with boiling liquid, leav-
ing one-half inch space at top
of jar. Adjust jar lids. Process
in boiling water bath-either
pint or quart jars OF peaches,
20 minutes. AS soon as jars are
removed from Gamer, complete
seals if closures are not OF the
self-sealing type.
Cold pack-Frepare pedC1lSS
as directed above. Pack raw
fruit to one-half inch of jar
top. Cover with boiling sirup,
leaving one-half inch space at
top of jar. Adjust jar. lids.
Process in boiling water bath
pint jars of peaches, Is min
utes; quart jars, IS minutes. AS
soon as jars are removed from
Gamer, complete seals if clos
ures are not of self-sealing
type.
Lois Hodgskiss,
Home Demonstration Agent.
All CLUB NEWS
Little Horn Hi Ho Club
Ten members of the Hi Ho
club were present at its seventh
meeting on Saturday, July IL.
Helen Harris presided.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-17
All CLUB NEWS
Little Horn Hi HO Club


Ten members of the Hi Ho
club were present at its seventh
meeting on Saturday, July H.
Helen Harris presided.
A new plan was carried out,
with a host and hostess and a
waiter and waitress.
Refreshments were prepared
by the breakfast group which
made creamed eggs and by the
luncheon group, with cherry
pudding.
The third year sewing men,
bers worked on their dresses,
which had been cut out pre-
viously. The second year sew
ing class made more progress
on small doilies.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Misses Better Blouses
Greatly Reduced

Rayon Crepe Evening Overblouses with
Jewel neckline and cap sleeves Sequin trim.
White and black. Small and medium sizes,
Were $4975. Now w-------~----- $3.50
7 Rayon Crepe Evening OverbIouses with
large sequin shoulder design. Cap sleeves
and jewel neckline. White, aqua, brown
and black. Small and medium sizes. Were
s3975. Now -------. -------.----- S29.7s
IL Blouses including striped rayon taffeta
long -sleeved styles and rayon crepe evening
blouses with long or short sleeves and all
over sequin design. White, aqua and green
Sizes IA to 20. Were $49.75. Now - S26.25
10 Rayon Crepe and Satin Blouses with
jewel and bow neckline. Long and cap
sleeves. Stripes and plain colors. White.
pink and lavender Sizes 80 to 80. Less
than u price. Now
W&L-Blouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Misses, Women's and
HoIf-size Wool Suits
Reduced for Clearance

: Three-button Tailored, maroon or blue
stripe. Sizes 10 to 16 Were $85 NoW.
$50
Tailored Gray Flannels. sizes IL to ls.
Were $85. Now ------... .~---------- $52
Tailored Herringbone Tweeds. brown or
black. Sizes IA to 20. Were $s5. Now.
$50
10 Tropical Worsted Dressmakers light or
$37.25
10 Cardigan style Gabardines in beige, light
green and brown. Sizes ", 162 and PAY.
Were $6975. Now ---------..-.----- $52
2 Semi-tailored Gabardines and Worsteds in
green and black with red pin stripes re-
spectively. Size 40. Were SCOTS: Now,
S52
Wool Crepe Dressmakers with bead trim.
Pink, gray, black and royal. Sizes 10 to
16. Less than u price. Now -----$4475
6 Long -jacketed Wools in green or gray.
Also in black and red or brown and red
stripes. Sizes 10 and IA to 18. Were $85.
Now $4475
10 Rallerina-t type Woods in wine green,
gray or black. Sizes 10 to IA. Were $6s75.
Now Observation-Disclosures $3725
50 Misses Raincoats in fitted style with
slit pocket, shirt-type sleeves and fly front.
Aqua and black or beige and black. Sizes
10 to 18. Less than " price. Now ---- $5.95
Misses Wool Shortie Goats in semi-dress-
maker styles Fleece fabric Red, navy
and light blue. Sizes 10 to 16. Were $69.75.
Now S37.25
W&L-Misses and Womans' Coats and
Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-16
ln( :(tt!,{1 Savings }3 Misses
Fur Goats, jackets, Scorfs Reduced

hCoat,n
> q
price
I
l in size
in hprce
Skunkck
in
in
| skin Scarf Was
Include
&1--The
Evening star., 1947-10-16
ToiIetries Reduced
H.ond More

"a Bottles Of Perfume in an assortment Of
brands and fragrances. Were $24o. Now.
S120
a6 Bottles Of Shameless Eau de Parfum IN
q four -ounce size. Less than "a price. Now,
S1.2a
2s Bottles Of Bracelet Eau de Parfum, A.
ounce size Less than "a price. Now, s1.2o
So Children's Sweet N Lovely" Sets con-
tanning cologne, lip pomade. soap and bub-
BILE bath Less than y price. Now 900
4S Skin Freshener Were sl.20 Now 500
36 Dry Skin Cleanser. Were s2.40. Now $40
W&L-Toietries Aisles 10, IA and Is,
First Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Comero-size Portable
Photographs, S9.05

Less than Y price
80 Thorens camera size Photographs,
4x8 inches. Mechanical.
MotoroIa Console Radio Photographs with
AM FIN and automatic record changer.
Were $259.95. $18950
Portable Electric Photographs in simulated
leather case. Were $47.S5. Now -$24.95
Thorens Portable Mechanical Photographs,
door samples. AS are. Less than n price.
Now $1095
1 Admiral Portable Radio for AC or DC
current. Was $4995. Now t---------- $34.50
Group Of Toy Musical instruments including
flutes, ocarinas piccolos, ciarinets, castinets,
tambourines and moraccas. Less than "
price. Now
W&L-Music Galleries, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Misses BIouses
Less than " Price

20 Pure Silk Blouses with long sleeves and
Wee neckline White. Sizes 80 to a. Now,
S12.75
20 Rayon Satin and Mat Jersey Blouses
with longN sleeves. White, pink, blue and
gold. Sizes 10 to 20. Now ------ $7.75
W2L-Blouses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Misses Sports Dresses $3.50

We're S22.95 to S49.75
of gabardne Black
toast white coral. Sizes 10 to 49,
Il ~ - "
blue and Sizes 10 s Were sss75
wers Now
and red 1s
in
40 11prce
&I,-Sp
Evening star., 1947-10-16

Girls Wool Sweaters
So SO We're s3.9S and s4.9s
50 wool slipons in navy and pastel
colors. Sizes I, 8 and 10.
IS White Rayon Blouses in tailored styles.
Sizes to a. Less than u price. Now $3.50
50 Wool Felt Hats in navy, brown and red.
Less than Z price. Now Northumberland Csc
W&L-Girls' Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-16
IrresuIor NyIon Hose
$1.15

If perfect, vould be more
800 pairs of slightly irregular nylons
in dark neutral shade.
60 Pairs of White Cotton Anklets with
elastic tops. Sizes sA and 10. Were 42c
Now ------,-.----------- pairs for 81
50 Pairs Of Rayon Hose in white and sun
tan shades. Sizes 8h> to l0a in the
group. Were 90c and more. Now,
2 pairs for 81
W&L-Hosiery Aisle 10, First Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Misses Chombroy Aprons, ST
Less than u Price

Less than u Price
striped chambray with trim Green blue
or with white.
in
blu white o 1s. So
- $1,000
Aprons andUni
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Misses Dinner and Formal Dresses
Reduced

selection dinner silk Jersey
combinations Formal gowns in silk crepe and
brocaded silk Also few bridesmaids dresses fae Black
whit Sandpr
Evening star., 1947-10-16

Teen-ose Suits, $8.o5
Less than V Price
50 suits including: Gray wool fiannels
with check combinations; menswear
gray wool fannels; striped woolens
and rayons (properly labeled as to
fabric content). Sizes 10 to 16.
W&L-Teen-age Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Knitted Wool Bed
Socks. $7.o5 Were ss.1o

300 pairs Of toasty bed socks in pastel
colors. Small, medium and large sizes.
W&L-Underwear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Women's Dresses and Suits Reduced

of dresses and suits satin and fae well
to 40 46 to 81 SO to "A and 1 to 26la