davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1947-04-24
CRELLIN

Rev. J. E. Johnson, of Oakland,
filled the pulpit of Rev. Lantz Ander-
son Sunday, April 20.
Larry Mcmillan, of San Diego,
California, was a visitor of Eddie
Hinebaugh, one day last week.
Among the sick this week are Ralph
Dewitt, Tommy Shaffer, and Bertha
Adams.
Rev. and Mrs. Dale Bittinger, of
New Jersey, were visiting Rev. Bitt-
inger's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Dewey
Bittinger, one day last week.
Miss Marjorie Weeks is now visit
ing in Lamar, Missouri. She plans to
stay about two weeks.
Mrs. Rex Wiles and Mrs. Betty
Gilmore were visitors in Baltimore
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weeks and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Friend and son were visitors in
Washington last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Shaffer, Jr.,
and family, of Oakland, were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kelley.
Wade Rice and son, of Hyattsville,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Yutzy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wilkens and
The Republican., 1947-04-24

family, of Thomas, W. Va, were Sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Lee and family.
Mrs. Anne Bell entertained at her
home with two parties, Tuesday after
noon and evening.
Trooper Robert Henline, of the
Maryland State Police was visiting
relatives here this week.
The present Opportunity of the
Kings Daughters and Sons of Ameri-
ca will meet at the home of Mrs. Myra
Martin on Thursday evening.
The Crellin Fellowship will meet
Friday night in the Sunday School
rooms of the church.
The Republican., 1947-04-24
HOYES

The Hoyes Homemakers club met
at the home of Mrs. Merrill Wilburn
on Tuesday afternon. There were Is
members present. The Culture Pro-
gram on Art, was given by Mrs.
Emerson Bishoff. The demonstration
by Mrs. Mary B. Orr. A sale of use
full articles was held which netted
them $8.15. Refreshments were served
by the hostess. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Randall Wilburn.
The Farm Bureau Discussion group
No. 6 met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle on Tuesday
evening. The discussion was lead by
E. Hobart Bishoff. Refreshments
were served to the 21 present The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Merrill Wilburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Dewitt announce
the birth of a son, Ronald Andrew,
on Thursday, April 18th at their
home here This is their first child
Merrill Wiburn and w. Webb De-
Witt motored to Cumberland on Sun
day morning. Mrs. Dewitt returned
home with them from Memorial hos
pital, where she had been a surgical
patient for the past Is days.
Rev. A. R. Showalter, of Keyser,
W. Va, was supper guest of the
Clark Schlossnagle's on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vitez of Mill
Run, were Sunday evening visitors
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Dewitt
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl E. Dewitt were
in Morgantown on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collier and
daughters, Of Accident, were Sunday
evening callers at the A. C. Brenne-
man home
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sines have
moved into the cottage of Hubert
Friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Savage and
son are now occupying an apartment
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. j.
Dewitt.
The Republican., 1947-04-24
penalty or discrimination.

penalty or discrimination.
8. The right to vote by secret bal
lot, without fear, in free and fair elec-
tions on any matter of union policy
how much dues he shall pay, what as
sessmcnts the union can make him
pay, what the union can spend the
money for.
10. The right to vote by secret bal
lot, without fear, in free and fair cleo
tions for his own choice of union Of
ficers.
II. The right to know how much
money his union has, how much it
pays its officers, and how much of the
unions money the officers use for
expenses.
r. The right to refuse to pay the
union for any kind of insurance that
he does not want.
IS. The right to stay a member of
a union, without being suspended or
NNpSllSu OAICpC 1oi ~ IOI pay ny
dues, (2) disclosing confidential in
formation of the union, CD violating
the unions contract, (4) being a Com
munist or fellow traveller, (5) being
convicted of a felony, CO. engaging in
disreputable conduct that reflects on
the union.
IA. The right to be free of threats
to his family for doing things in con-
nection with union matters that an
employer or a union doesn't like.
Is. The right to settle his own
grievances with his employer.
l6. The right, without fear of re-
prlsal, to support any candidate for
public office that he chooses and to
decide for himself whether or not his
money will be spent for political pur-
poses.
II, The right to go to and from his
work without being threatened or
molestcd
IS. The right to have a fair hear
ink before an impartial Board, with
out cost to himself, whenever he be-
lieves that any employer or any union
is depriVing him of these rights.
That's the Labor Bill as passed by
the House Of Representatives. Many
changes will be made before it is
passed by the Senate and sent to the
President for his signature. | will try
to keep you well informed.
The Republican., 1947-04-24
Along the Potomac
to Washington
Under the Dome
By J. Glenn Beall

HueT lue JOIie
| feel that the citizens of Gathers
burg are entitled to carrier service
and l have asked the Post Office De-
partment to make survey with the
view of establishing this service.
1t seems to me that the establish
ment of an out-patient Veterans Hos
pital clinic at Cumberland would be a
tremendous help to the veterans in
that area | contacted the Veterans
Administration in this matter and
hope that those in charge will give it
consideration.
| took up with the Federal Works
Agency an application of the State
Superintendent of Schools for a
building for use as a science labora-
tory at Frostburg State Teachers
College. This proposed building is to
be used for the expansion of physical
facilities much needed by the school.
AS Chairman Of the Public Service
Subcommittee Of the District Commit
tee. conducted hearings on the con-
struction Of the Dupont Circle under
pass.
The Labor Bill
The House last week passed the
Labor Management Relations Act of
1947, referred to in Congressional de
bates both as the Hartley Bill and as
Labor's New Bill Of Rights The
measure is now before the Senate
where it will be changed by amend
ments.
| will be glad to mail to any of you
copies Of the Bill, the Report and the
Debates.
Since this is such important Iegis-
lation and since it may affect so
many persons in my district, | believe
it wise to enumeratc some Of the pro-
visions which affect the working man.
l. The right to join with fellow
workers to select as their bargaining
agent the union that they want, not
the union that is forced upon them.
?. The right to get job and earn a
living without joining any union.
3. The right to require the union
that is his bargaining agent to repre-
sent him without discriminating
against him in any way or for any
reason, even if he is not member of
the union.
4. The right to vote by secret
ballot in a fair and free election on
whether his employer and union can
make him join the union to keep his
job.
5. The right with his fellow en-
ployees to make demands of their
own and to bargain about them
through the leaders Of their own local
union without dictation by national
and international officers and with
out regard to the demands of other
employees upon other employers.
6. The right to keep on working
and getting his pay in spite of sympa-
thy strikes, jurisdictional disputes,
illegal boycotts and other disputes
that do not involve him and his union
or his employer.
7. The right to know what he is
striking about before he is called out
on strike, and to vote by secret ballot
in a free and fair election on whether
to strike or not after he has been told
what his employer has offered him.
s. The right to express his opinion
concerning union policies, union Of
ficers and candidates for union Of
flee, and to make and file charges
against his employer, the union or
union officers, without suffering any
The Republican., 1947-04-24

of education, Buckhannon; and "The
Stewardship of Life" taught by Rev.
D. j. Combs, pastor of the Grants
vile Methodist church, who will also
be dean of the school. The course is
open to all interested persons regard
less of denomination to discuss
ways and means for development of
Christian attitudes and action.
The general course on stewardship
is open especially to youth.
The Republican., 1947-04-24

Prime Minister Atlee, of Britain,
named new ministers for India and
Germany in a cabinet shake-up
Ernest Bevin remained as foreign
secretary.
Philadelphia was selected as the
site for the 1913 Republican National
convention.
The Republican., 1947-04-24
Church Training School
To Be Held

A three-day standard leadership
training school will open Wednesday,
April 80, at 1870 p. m., in the Grants
vile Methodist church.
Two courses will be offered, "The
Educational Work Of the Small
Church." taught by Dr.. Walter S.
Overstreet, executive secretary, West
Virginia conference Methodist board
The Republican., 1947-04-24

The Navy prepared to close the
Bainbridge base on June 80.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-10
'1Kid From Brooklyn" MeIodic Extravaganza

Romance, melody and comedy run riot in Samuel Goldwyn's lavish technieolor comedy, "The Kid from Brooklyn" starring Danny Kaye, which plays at the Orpheum theatre Sunday and Monday.
 Kaye and Virginia Mayo sup ply the romance. They fall in love while Kaye is delivering milk to her apartment, but when Kaye accidently becomes a pug ilsst fame goes to his head How he is brought to bis senses is one of the hilarleus high spots in the film
 Melody is provided by Miss Mayo and dancing by Vera Ellen, supported by the Gold wyn Girls ln production num- bers full of beautiful color, with Kaye doing one of his famous specialties in Pavlova, a satire in which he ribs the ballet in im- pudent fash on
 See The Kid From Brooklyn" by all means It's the seasons biggest laugh feast
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-10
injured Man Flown Out

? c. H. Wescott, chief engineer of the Denali, who broke his thigh bone in a fall to a dock from the ship when it was in Shearwater and who was brought to the hospital here last Tues day, was flown to Seattle Sun day evening by a Naval Air Transport plane.
 Accompanying Weseott on the flight was Mrs. Viola Sip prell, of the local Alaska Steam ship office, who is registered nurse.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-10

Mrs. Mabel Fenner has been added to the office staff of the IKEA plant.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Police and Firemen Oppose
KEN Bill Deduction Terms

The McGrath subcommittee of
the Senate District Committee yes
terday postponed action on the KEN
bill to give police and flre1nen credit
toward retirement benefits for Pc
RODS spent in military or naval
service.
Spokesman for affected groups
approved the bill but urged an
amendment to eliminate a require
ment that the veterans make pay
ments for retirement deductions for
the time in war service. They said
police and flremen should be given
the same treatment as regular civil
service employees.
This view was taken by Capt.
John E. Fondahl, head of the Po-
| liceman's Association; Capt. Mark
Raspberry of the Park Police, In
spector Hobart w. Francis of the
White House Police, and H. w
Lineburg of the American Legion
Police and Fire Post 20.
Chairman McGrath called on
Committee Counsel James r. Kirk
land to report on the whole ques-
| ton.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
By Alice Eyersmon

Mascagni's 'sCayalleria Rusticana'
and Leoncavallo's "Pagliacci, two
operas that pack plenty of excite
ment within their short length, were
the Philadelphia La Scala's last Of
ferings Of the season at Constitu-
ton Hall. An audience, smaller than
usual last night, was properly stirred
and gave expression to 1t with loud
applause. There was also the mo-
ment of the "Intermezzo" In "Caval-
leria" that the listeners sat back to
enjoy the orchestra play while
things were brewing to a climax In
the opera. All told, the famous op-
cratic twins have lost none of their
appeal In spite Of being among the
most overworked operas In the ordi-
nary repertoire.
There were new promising singers
heard In both works who, with more
experience, can progress far. The
most outstanding of these was An
drew Mckinley, American tenor In
the role of Turridu In "Cavalleria. .
Mr.. Mckinley has marked histrionie
ability and the kind of temperament
to make it vital. He has also splen-
did voice with solid high tones and
good protective powers. It Is such a
fine voice that he should be warned
against the tIroaty quality that
creeps In at times, such as IN the
"Siciliana," and a tendency to an
underneath tonal attack. This was
not so evident during the scenes
where excitement helped to clear
singing but it was present enough
to be guarded against. But he has
the combination of ingredients to
place him among the best if properly
taken care of.
Two young singers took the lead
ing feminine roles in both operas
Harve Nelli has the dramatic timbre
for the taxing music of Santuzza ir
Cavaliers" and Eva De Lucs
proved vocally to be one of the best
Neddas to essay that part in "Pag.
liacci." They were less skillful &.
their acting, being especially handi-
capped by what to do with their
hands. Attractive personalities or
the stage, the fullness of Miss Nelli's
voice and the pure, high quality o1
Miss De Lucas were well fitted te
the characters they portrayed.
Antonio Vela, remembered for his
Rhadames in aida" earlier in the
season, used his robust tenor to fine
effect in the role of Canio in 'Pag-
liacci" and scored a pronounced sue
Evening star., 1947-04-16
IF STOMACH
bALkS Due TO
GAS and BL0AT
Help Get Food Digested to
Relieve Yourself of This
Nervous Distress

Do you feel all puffed-up and miserable
after every meal, taste sour, bitter food?
II 80, here is how you may get blessed
relief in helping your stomach do the
iob-it should be doing-in the diges-
ton Of its food.
Everytime food enters the stomach .
vital gastric juice must flow normally to
breakup certain food particles: else the
food may ferment. Sour food, acid indi-
gestion and gas frequently cause NOR
bid, touchy, fretful, peevish, nervous
condition. loss Of appetite. underweight,
restless sleep, weakness.
To get real relief you must increase
the 1ow Of this vital gastric Juice. Medt-
cal authorities, in independent labora-
tory tests on human stomachs, have by
positive proof shown that SIS Tonic Is
amazingly effective in increasing this
flow when 1t is too little or scanty due
to non-organic stomach disturbance.
This is due to the SSS Tonic formula
which contains special and potent act1-
waiting ingredients.
Also, SIS Tonic helps build-up nom
organic, weak, watery blood in nutri-
tional anemia-so with a good flow OF
this gastric digestive Juice. plus rich red
blood you should eat better, sleep better,
feel better, work better, play better.
/ Avoid Furnishing yourself with over
doses of soda and other alkaltzers to
counteract gas and bloating when what
you SO dearly need Is SIS Tonic to help
you digest food for body strength and
repair. Don't wait! Join the host Of
happy people SIS Tonic has helped.
Millions Of bottles sold. Get o bottle OF
SSS Tonic from your drug store today.
! SIS Tonic helps Build Sturdy Health.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Promising Singers Are Heard
In 'Cavalleria' and 'Pagliacci'

cess in the 'Ridi Pagliaccio'' aria. If
there was not the thrilling quality
to the ending of the scene or much
originality in his ideas through the
rest of the opera, he has the ability
to outline the climaxes with under
standing stagecraft. Angelo Pilottc
gave a well-planned Characterization
of the clown, Tonic. that compen-
sated for his ff-pitch singing Of the
Prologue. Lester Englander was an
almost too fervent Silvio, but it was
a pleasure to hear the role sung by
Evening star., 1947-04-16

some one who tried to give it the
Importance 1t deserves. John Rossi
as Beppo was excellent.
In .sCavalleria, Robert Shilton
gave q clear-cut performance OF
Evening star., 1947-04-16

Alto and the roles Of Lola and
Mamma Lucia were IA the capable
hands Of Lillian Marchetto and Mil
dred Ippolito, respectively, both Of
whom can sing and act with convic-
Evening star., 1947-01-30
HOSIERY

81 pr. Orig. 100 No-seem
NyIon Hose, 400 needle,
seconds Of better quolity,
broken sizes ---------69e
Is pr. Orig. 89e Full Fosh-
Toned Rayon Hose, cotton
tops and feet, irrees. Broken
sizes zes--------------59c
Al pr. Boys Golf Socks, clos
tic tops, fine quality cotton.
Assorted colors and sizes,
81 Pr. orig. 45e Full Fo.h-
Toned Rayon Chiffon Hose,
mill mends Of better grade.
broken sizes ---------29e
Al pr. Orig. 39e Rayon Chit
fon Hose, seconds. Broken
sizes and assorted shades,
19e
"a pr. Orig. 3se Children.
AnkIets, turn down cuff style
Of fine cotton. lrrees. , As
sorted coIors and sizes --25e
"a pr. Orig. Zoe ChiIdrens'
AnkIets in assorted colors
and styles. Seconds --l0e
167 prs. Orig. z.95 All Silk
Hose, perfects, As gauge, 3
thread. Sizes 8h-1O, 1.19
Hosiern-Street Flor
Evening star., 1947-01-30
GIRLS TEENS
AND INFANTS

z Orig. 3.35 Spun Rayon
Stacks, navy. Size 7 ---1.5o
z Orig. z.29 Cotton Over
oIis. Size 8 ---------l.o0
20 Orig. 800 Girls Cotton
Jodhpurs, navy. and brown.
Sizes 7 to l2--------l.00
9 Orig. I.39 Girls Cotton
Polo Shirts s-----------79e
I Orig. 2.79 Girls Cotton
Dresses, striped. Size 8, 100
n Orig. 5.98 Girls Quilted
Cotton Robes, print, also
chenille -----------2.99
z Orig. 1850 Girls Winter
Goats, port wool. Size 10,
500
I Orig. 2.ee Infonts' Dress,
embroidery lace trim LIS
Orig. 8.9o 2-pe. Gobordine
Jodhpur Sets. jacket pIoid
Innings, brown. Sizes z, 3
and s -,..--- $50
5 Orig. 7.99 2-pe. Gobordine
Sets. Full. cut overall, blue,
tan. Sizes z, 3 and s. 800
4 Orig. 100 Corduroy Hats,
with eor muffs ------- 59e
4 Orig. 97e Assorted Cops.
35c
5 Orig 2.4o Cotton Gobor-'
dine Roneh Denims. Sizes 4
and nd6-------------1.50
4 Orig. $50 1oo% Wool
Ski Points, brown or navy,
z Orig. 2.es Boys Cotton
Knit Suits -------1.50
l Orig. los Cotton Suits,
blue. Size 3 ---------50e
! Orig. 2.49 Girls Print Cot
ton Dress. Size 3 LOO
Girls, Teens and Intants-
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-01-30
FABRICS

Sc yards. Orig. z.25 TubuIor
Jersey, 500 wool, 500 cot
ton. Blue, maize, white, 1.A
II yds. Orig. 69e 3e" Printed
Cotton, Oznoberg quality,
peach, red, bIue------2ee
14o yds. Orig. 69e 81"
White Lace for dresses, cur
toins, etc. --------5Se
l7z yds. Orig. 100 Hand
Screened Printed Cotton for
aprons, dresses, etc.---6ee
A. yds. Orig. z.95 36" En-
broidered EyeIet for dresses,
ETC., pink and blue .--98e
81 yds. Orig. Ats 81" Wool
Coating, checks and tweed,
z.37
Fnbrics-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-01-30
ID. Orders
MEMS CLOTHING

5 Orig. I4.e5 loo% wool
Leisure Jaekets, two-tone
combinations Of solids and
pIoid. Reg. sizes 81 to 40,
9.9S
- Orig. 1880 to 43.oo
overeoots and Topeoats, as
sorted fobrics* and coIors,
broken sizes "a to ~, 2z.97
"a Orig. $500 to $500 ALL
wool overcoats and Top
coats, solid shades Of brown
and blue. Broken sizes "a to
a. 38.75
81 Orig. $500 to $500
overeoots and Topeoots, as
sorted fobricss and coIors.
Broken sizes "a to a., z7.95
28 Orig. AII-wooI Suits,
tweeds, herrinebones, and
shetIonds, blues and browns.
Broken sizes "a to 40, 1887
properly labeled as to material
content.
Mems Clothing-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-01-30
3:l;$j5E]Z;S9:

II Orig. $50 Joequard
GirdIe., front and boek
boned, side hook adjustable
elastic eorters, broken sizes,
8 Orig. $50 Front lace. side
hook corsets, heavy quolity
cotton botiste. Broken sizes,
99e
100 pr. Orig. 25e Elastic
Gorters, sew-on type, adjust
able or loop styIe-----1oe
80 Orig. 100 sanitary
Ponties, rubberized silk, tea
rose in small, medium and
large ge--------------oSe
II Orig. $50 Stretch Ponty
GirdIes,. soiIed, first quolity,
3oe
4 Orig. $50 Royon Benso-
line corseIettes, Ioee tops,
side hook, soiled. Size 81,
d 5 'Z.S9
rs Orig. LIS to ITS kyIon
Marquisette Brossieres, tea
rose or black, excellent up
lifts ---------------39e
Orig. $50 to $50 Stretch
GirdIes, first quolity. tea
rose or white. SoiIed. Smoll
and medium --------1.39
n Orig. 3.9e Front Loee.
Front cIosp corsets, bro
coded royon beneoIine, we'll
boned, sizes to 36----2.79
Corsets and Grdles-Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-01-30
COATS AND SUITS

II Orig. 1896 Royon Sotin,
TockIe Twill Filled Rain
eoots, black, noturol. Sizes
10 to l8 4.99
| Orig. 1895 Royon Gobor-
dine Roincoat, California
gold. Size l4..-----5.A
4 Orig. 1895 AII-wooI
Dressmoker Suits, black.
white, wine. Size II, 1872
s Orig. z4.95 AII-wool
Dressmoker Suits, black and
eroy. Sizess35Kz to Al v,
1888
4 Orig. 70. .s5 Flannel cordi-
qan Suits. Sizes II to Ia,
I Orig. 1895 Fur Trimmed
Suit, Lynx dyed fur. Size II,
! 1888
z Orig. 1895 Fur-trimmed
Shorties, fitted. 'Mouton-
trim, Cherry Red. Size 10
l8--,-.
z Orig. 1895 aII-wooI Fitted
Dress Goats, dyed squirrel.
Size 1870 90
I Orig. 74.0o alI-wooI- trim
med Dress Coat, Persion
Lamb. Size u, black 1888
! Orig. 6s.s5 Wool Persion
Lamb Trimmed Dress Coat,
size 10 ---- 1888
8 Orig. 1895 alI-wooI Boys
coots, teddy beor cloth.
kelly green, size l2-l4
1888
Evening star., 1947-01-30
SPORTSMAN

3 Orig. 1895 Wool Gobor-
dine Jumpers. Sizes 9 to IS.
BIT
IL Orig. 5.99 Wool Jersey
spiffy jackets. Sizes 9 to l3.
7 Orig. 500 Spun Royon
SIoeks. Broken sizes --1.e7
IS Orig. $50 Spun Royon
Slack Suits. Broken sizes,
LIT
I3 Orig. s.e5 AII-wooI Plaid
Toppers. Sizes l0-l4--2.H
4 Orig. 8.95 AII-wool jack
cts. Size l4---------4.17
7 Orig. 7.e5 1909 All-wool
cardisons. Sizes 34-38 2.17
! Orig. 6.S8 Gobordine
Raineoot. Size 40 I'LL
Observation-Disclosures
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-01-30
HANDBAGS:

80 Orig. 2.9s Handbass.
felts, plostics or suede
cloths, new spring shades,
Tic"
IA Orig. 4.e5 to 7.5o Hond-
bags, genuine feathers, cor
dettes, patched coIfskins
and foiIles --------1.37"
4 Orig. TAO Genuine SoddIe
Leather Boss, under-orm or
handle style -------z55"
2 Orig 1900 Genuine Corde
Boes, bracelet handle, top
Upper, black onIy---6.99".
Orig. 1000 Genuine corde
Bag, brown. top Upper, two
handles -----------4.99"
7 Orig. 4.95 Plastic Potent
Bass, Iucite or metal trims,
black only --------3.6e
! Orig. 1900 Genuine corde
Bog, under-orm style, navy
blue, top Upper ----6.99"
I Orig. 1000 Block corde
Bog, top ripper, lueite trim,
4.9o*
*Plus 20% Federal Tax
Handbags-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-01-30
I3!l;s7S no
UPHOLSTERY

43 Orig. 1875 Foroday,
Corniee Boards ------33e
1s Orig. sse Odds, ends,
Window Shades soc
10 Orig. 1.5o Bottles vene-
tian Blind CIeoner.----,-5oe
3 Orig. 5.es Metoi venetion
Blinds, as is --------Z.S6
S pr. Orig. EversIaze chintzt
Drapes. w yds. long --3eS
40 Orig. l.59 Yds. Dropery
MoteFial -------Z---94e
8 Orig. 6.9s two-tone Has
socks, large size------3.43
Is Orig. 1877 pr. Novelty
Net curtoins, damaged, 7Se
8 Orig. 3.es pr. FIoraI Print
PriseilIo Curtains ----297
Orig. 8.es Large cretonne
Bed Rest, as is -----4.97
8 pr. Orig. 1893 orsondy
Finish Extra Wide Priscilla
Curtains : - - AT
s Orig. SIS pr. Tailored
Washable curtoins, 78-in.,
800
Is Orig. 1.1e pr. Sheer
ToiIored Sosk Curtains, 79e
Curtains and Draperies-
Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-01-30
|l573'I!!x7

II Orig. 1000 and 100
Women's Birthstone Rings.
4.eo%
II Orig. 1000 TO $500
"'" ''' 500"
s Orig. 24.s5 Women's
Diomond Solitoires 1882
4 Orig. $500 Rensie Water-
proof Wrist Watches,
z Orig. $50 Sterling on
glass candy dishes --2.9e"
II Orig. 500 Silver Plotted
Card Troy ---------2.99E
Il Orig. 500 to 1000
Costume Pins ------z.95"
Is Orig. 1000 to 1850
Costume Pins and Sets, -,
300 Orig. 100 to l.e5 As
sorted Pieces Of Costume
JeweIry ----------- 6ec
rs Orig. 100 Simulated
Pearl Earrings 59e
5 Orig. 3.o5 to 500 Com
poets, as is---------1.00"
sPlus 20% Federal Tax
JeDelry-Street Floor