davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-03

auire % interest in business. BOX 41o-a. Star
REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN-Estab. real
program Of new ST 0,500 3-bedrm. homes.
has openings foI capable IS salespso9pls. ssIs sn9ns
Eos A5so apDE;. nDP.0ssill ssll ~ ahSsN RE sSiS;
EhsaasSs NsssSsIaa 5ssas sSG
week; must have Ave years experience
MEsf MTFEsTPkE6 HeS 4SoP oFPa.ssazcrsr ssszsc to work in
'Eeod hours, yseation with pay: IAKEK's
isssr sSa sas Sbehe MaSnsheseq u IepaSsR ssss st.
BspGH p9 w siis Eth
sALEsMAN@prawine asainst commission;
aSaS mens hSeas Sear ssose sOHa0 MILLS co 9Th and
SALESMAN, Sal mems furnishings; emporium
ity to join permanently 61-yr. -old hne
did ss annual S income; viii consider inexpsri-
sasee aRossER Esseeaa' 81 1925 ssF sT 5Tt MI a.A'
ssys noSd aass aS
selling intangibles and would enjoy con-
sactns pe0R ssh h0 nsuss o
that our statesmen earn much better than
averase incomes. We paid E; H: q anew new
w ssg US to Seesy ai
are on the highest scale we have ever
paid. Draw against earned commissions.
Apply manager, Room 526 Evening Star
sALEsMAN - Excellent opportunity for
young man who has made success II in
who is not satisfed with his future a posi- osIs
to. learn our business; age, 26-35: hieh
caliber. mentally alert and OF exceptional
character: NECESSARY to have knowl OF
tipping; must be, capable Of earning 10000
sen s5 Ssoss ses sasy Il Rsifa
CO, 1917 K st. NV. Mr., Hussey. 5.
SALES ENGINEER for old reliable pri-
vately owned company engaged in design
ing, furnishing and installing ultramodern
Kitchens and bathrooms for both new and
old construction; 5-day week: salary ane
Commission. CAN ME. 1852; III, III
statesmen, married age 5000. sellins
only, no extra duties. no canvassing, nc
seryicing, no deliveries, no collecting; with
us you spend all your time. selling. This
company recognizes the professional status
of a good salesman. With US you don't
have to spend any time keeping the Gus.
toner happy. Our product Is tops in its
6e.d, stands on its own feet after you
eeIl 1t. Men hired now will get in or
Big postwar expansion. Leads furnished
we win show you earnings In neld $lQC
or better weekly Apply MIR. MAGuL
las Evening Star BLDG. a.
Evening star., 1947-02-03

SALESLADY, fur expert; excellent salary.
permanent position, full or part time.
zLOTNICK THE FURRIER. 18th and G
StS NV
Evening star., 1947-02-03
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

USED CAMERAS bought and sold FULIlEa
& d'ALBERT, INC. s1b 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-02-03

(Continued on Next Page.l
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
SURPLUS PROPERTY SALE
 SIMPLIFIED FOR VETERANS

ANCHORAGE = The procedure for the purchase of Set-Aside items of surplus property by veterans has been greatly simplified by making Army or Navy discharge or release papers the only instrument neces- sary for veterans to purchase items especially set-aside for their own personal use.
 War Assets Administration (for- merly Surplus Property Office, De- partmetn of the Interior) has an- Eounced that effective immediately veteran priority certificates shall Tot be honored for items on the Veterans Set-Aside List, which vet erans wish to purchase for their own personal use, or personally t7 be used in their own business, pro- fessional or agricultural enterprise
 On future offerings of items on the Veterans Set-Aside List, it will only be necessary that a veteran present his discharge papers at the time of purchase, and these offer ings will be on a first come, first served" basis.
 This will eliminate entirely all personal use priority certificates. and those "bustness use" certifi- cates peculiar to the items includ ed on the Veteran Set-Aside List
 Certificates will continue for vet erans to purchase surplus property for Use in his own small business, or agricultural enter prise of items not included on the Veteran Set-Aside List with priority second only to that ol Federal agencies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
LETTER BURN THINKS
 RATHER DURING FIRE

Fire breakig out in the Pioneer building last Saturday night meant nothing in the life of one of the tenants. Eddie as taking a bath when the alarm sounded and fire engines came dashing up. Smoke swirled and the fire eaters were dashing through the corridor, axes in hand. They knocked on the lock ed bathroom door where Eddie was splashing away the days accumula- tion of grime.
 Come on out" the fire-eaters called, "the place is on fire"
 Eddie's voice came back to them and unconcerned:
 What the heck. I got nothing to worry about, Pm surrounded by water"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
BIRTHDAY DINNER GIVEN
 FOR 0. GUNDERSON SUNDAY

Honoring Ole Gunderson, pioneer of WraRgell on his eighty-third birthday, Mrs. GundeTson enter tained members of the family at a birthday dinner last Sunday at Wrangell Hotel Guests were Mir. and Mrs. George Gunderson, Fred Gunderson and MT. and Mrs. Val Beals.
 The GundersOns are a well known Wrangell family, Mir. Gun derson and his sons having been associated in the fishing industry for many years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
INDIANS GIVEN FREEDOM OF FISHING GROUNDS
 BY COURT DECISION

WASHINGTON - Indians of Washington state and Alaska may fish in ancestral waters without restrictions. the Indian Office said this week.
 Williama Zimmerman, Jr., Assist ant Commissioner of Indian Ali fairs, explained that the Supreme Court last week upheld Indiaa rights to tideWater fishing grounds just as last October it recognized in an action by Oregon's Aleea tribes Indian rights to ancient hunting grounds
 The new Supreme Court decision was a refusal to review an appeal of the State of Washington from a District Court judgment in favor of the Quileute Indians.
 The Quilente Tribal Council. through the government, had sueu Washington state to tests the right of Indians to fish in the Quilente River without state reg ulation, and won in October, 1946.
 The decision enjoined the Wash ington Fisheries and Game direc- tors from interfering with fishing by Quileute tribesmen "in the Quileute River and tidal waters thereof, as it flows through. bord- CTS upon, or touches the lands of the Quileute Indian River Reserv- ation or in the tidal waters of the Pacific Ocean as said ocean bord- CTS upon or touches such reserva- tion."
 Zimmerman said the courts ac- tion "has finally determined h. dian tribal rights in ancestral fish ing grounds. "
 Indian Office executives said the ruling gives all of the Indians from the Columbia River orthward who earn their living principally by fishing, the right to fish ithout state interference.
 Spokesmen for the Nat1onal Gamers Association and other ln- dustry representatives, asked about the ruling, said they had not yet studied it. They said such a ruling could react severely against the Alaskan cannery enterprises. where companies fish in tidal waters off Indian reservations.
 The Quileute case, attorneys said, extends Indian claims ana prospective claims over consider able areas of tide-flats and shal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
AFGHAN AWARDED

The cr0cheted afghan, made by Grandma" Lewis and raffled for the benefit of Bishop Rowe hospit- al at the Red Men dance last Sat urday night, was awarded to Her man Danielson, of Wrangell Hotei.
 One pillow was won by Leonard Churchill and the other by Harry Bradley.
 Mrs. Lewis reported that pro- ceeds of $6O were turned over to the hospital from the sale.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
INITIATION

Seven new members were initiat- ed into the Emblem Club at a can dle light ceremony Monday Marc 10 at Elks hall. They were Mrs. Ben Engdal, Mrs. Orrie Harris, Mrs. Jack Parrish, Mrs. Helene Wickman. Mrs. Norman Smith, Mrs. Olaf Hansen and Mrs. Allen Johnson. Installing officers Wors formal dress and refreshments were served following the impressive Emblem Club ceremony.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
WRANGELL ELKs TO
 PETERSBURG SATURDAY

George Sumption, in charge Of the Elks party goin to Petersburg this week end, has wired Mayor and Brother Elk Carl Vevelstad to clear the floats and make way for the Wrangen Elks and their ladies'
 Sumption is taking along the key to Petersburg, which was pre- scented to the Wrangell lodge last year in Petersburg and a fine time for all concerned is being antieipat- ed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
JUNIOR CHAMBER PUTS
 TIP STREET SIGNS

This week many Wrangell resi- dents learned on which street the, lived. The Junior Chamber of Com merce, with permission of the City Council erected street signs throughout the city. They are mfr ty black and white wooden signs, painted by Sam Pickering and U s. Deputy Marshal Jack Krepps. Materials were donated by the Junior Chamber.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
AUXILIARY POsTPONEs
 PARTY PLANNED SATURDAY

An American Legion Auxiliary party, planned for tomorrow night at the Dugout, has been postponed for the present due to the fact that many of the members will be in Petersburg over the week end.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
RLAKRs HERB

Mir and Mrs Roy Blake and family arrived in town last satue- day on their boat, the Emma, from Seattle. Accompanying them here from Ketenikan was a daughter Erma, who returned to KetChikan Tuesday morning and their two sons, Don and Gordon, who will be in WrangelI for the fishing sea- son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21

low bays and river basins in coast al Washington and Alaska
 One Indian Office official saiG .1O,0O0 Indians in Southeast Alas ka. 10000 to 15,O0O Aleut ana Eskimos and perhaps 2,O0O Indians lin Washington state may benefit hy the ruling.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
10 REPRESENT ALASKA

Fred c. Hanford, of Wrangell, this week received word from Gov. Ernest Grueinng that the Governor had appointed him as Alaska's del- egate to the National Rivers and Harbors Congress- to be held in Washington, D. O., May and 3.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
CARD OF THANKS

1 wish to thank all WrangeII peo- pie who so generously supported my recent raffle of an afghan and pillows for benefit of Bishop Rowe Hospital. Such generosity and sup. port make the effort l put into if a pleasure.
 Mrs, J. M. "Gmndma" Lewis
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
WHEELERs HOME

Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Wheeler arr rived home by plane Tuesday after a few weeks spent In the States
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-21
ORDER AND NOTICE OF MJNICIPAL ELECTION


 TO THE ELECTORS of the IncoT- porated Town of Wrangel, Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to Ordinance No. 15, and Amendments, of the Town of Wran- gen, Alaska, a GENERAL MUNIC- IPAL ELECTION will be held on tuesday, April 1st, 1947, between the hours of 9:00 a. m. and 7:00 D m. of said day, for the purpose of electing:
 A MAYOR, to serve for one
 year.
 Three (8) coUNcILMEN, to
 serve for two years
 One (1) member of h SCHOOL BOARD, to serve for three
 (3) years.
 The Common Council of the Town of Wrangell, having here tofore, by Ordinance, duly designat- ed the voting precincts of the said Town, and the Polling place, the Electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters residing within the Incorporated limits of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, will vote at the City Hall Building, located on Second Street, in and upon Lot Eight of Block Eight, which owned by the Town of Wrangel, the same being the duly designated polling place for the Incorporated Town of Wrangell, Alaska.
 NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
 All persons, before voting at any General Election in the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, must register as hereinafter provided.
 Notice is hereby given that at the hour of nine o'clock a. m., on the 1st day of March, 1947, the registration book will be open at the office of the Municipal Clerk ill the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, for the purpose of registering all male and female persons, twenty one years of age, who are citizens of the United States and who have resided continuously for one year within the Territory of Alaska next preceding date of election, and six months next preceding the date of election within the corporate limits of the Town of Wrangell, flask
 Registration books will be kept open every day, except Sundays and other legal holidays, beginning March 1st, 1947, during the fol- | lowing hours: from 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon and from 1900 p. m. to 400 p. m.
 The said registration books will be closed at 4:0O p. m. the day preceding election.
 NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES Ordinance No. 77 of the Town of Wrangell provides that the names of all candidates for the of flee of Mayor, Councilmen and members of the School Board, shall be filed with the Municipal Clerk at least fifteen days before election, | to entitle any name to such filing; such name shall be accompanied by petition of at least twenty quail flied voters of the Town of Wran- gell.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL
 OF THE TOWN OF WRANGELL
Evening star., 1947-06-19

S5 Dresses including black rayon
crepe, sizes 16 to 38 and AZ, and cotton
and pastel rayons, sizes 141a and 2412.
20 Dresses including rayon prints and crepes
in black and red. Sizes A to so, 1914 to 24h.
Less than n price. Now-------------$775
6s Dresses including spun rayon, rayon crepe
and cotton chambray in red. green, black,
blue, grey, brown, pink. Sizes 16 to a and
1871 to 2414. Less than " price Now--$9.75
so Dresses including spun rayons oottons
and batiste in pastel colors. Sizes "a to 40
and l41a to 241z. Less than u price. Now,
$3.50
7 Rayon Print Dresses, sizes 16ts, 1871 and
50. Less than n price. Now $3.50
% Dresses including black rayon and satin,
navy, black and print crepes. Sizes 1914 to
24h and 16 to a.. Less than n price. Now,
s22.25
S Rayon Creps Dresses in black, blue, brown
and purple. Sizes Sc, a and "A. Were s4s.7s.
W&I-wonen's Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Summer Furniture

Summer Furniture
/ Three-seat settee of natural cypress with
red cotton webbing. Less than "a price.
| Aluminium Chaise with cotton pad. Was
$44. Now SSZ
Pinecraft Ottoman covered with floral cot
ton. Cushion filled with sponge rubber. Was
SIS. NOW ---------------------- sIS'oo
l British Officers Chair Of canvas and wood.
Less than Il price. Now -s1l25
1 Ebony-finish Cypress Table with book
shelf Was $45. Now----------------$2 $225e
Reed End Tables. Less than u price.
Now ---------------------- 30
1 Reed Tea Cart. Was $45. Now------s22.5o
l Aluminium Coffee Table. Was $1s. Now, 50
1 Wrought-iron Ottoman with pad. Less
than "a price. Was $3.50. Now w------$l65o
. Natural Cypress Chairs with plastic web
bing seat and back Less than "a price.
Now ----------------------- --------------siv
2 Simulated Lizard Cellarettes. Less than "
price. Now %ov
Artcrete Bird Baths rs Is Less than "
nrtce Now $40
Artcrete Bench, as Is. Less than u price.
Now -----------------------*
4 Fan TreIlises. Less than u price. Now, 500
w6I-Laving Room FrrniHure. Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Wool Corpeting Reduced
Less Than u
Lomp Shades Greatly Reduced

= ls-inch dold-colo Paper Shades with white
lining. Reflector type. Were 81. Now---$2so
ls-inch Gold-color Paper Shades with green
edsins. Were S. Now s2.s5
4 Opaque Shades in wine with gold-coor border
trim 12i5x19. Were $3.50. Now------------$2
1 14x1s Drum Shaped Shade Of parchment paper.
Single print. Was S.. Now----------------$3 $3
l 14x16 Shade OF parchment paper. Floral ap-
plique In a pansy design Was $3.50. Now----$4
1 e8-iHch Shade of parchment paper. OF an
English garden scene. Was SIS. Now $1l.25
3 1s-inch Scored Parchment Paper Shades. Less
than a price.
1 16-inch Botany Print Shade. Was $3.50. Now
$3.50
1 Ie-inch Cream-color Shade with prints In three
panels Less than Il price. Now----------S2.ss
l Scored Parchment Paper Shade with three
prints Was S4.50. Now Now------------------$2s s5
/ Hand painted Shade, l4-inch. Flying geese
design. Was $4.50. Now--------------------$2 $2sS
! 12-inch Bridge Shades In assorted designs.
Were $150 Now---------------------- $50
s-inch Clip Top Shades in parchment paper.
Less than "a price. Now------------
w&L-Lamps, Seventh Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Prints, Water Colors and
Picture Frames
Reduced " and Less

l Framed Metal Mirror silver -colored. Was $50.
Now
Copper framed Mirrors. Were $40. Now-s2o
Mirrors white trimmed In rose and blue. Were
$50. Now go
l Large Mirror with white frame. Was s6s Now,
Ss4
* Natural Wood Frames, sxI2 12x14, 12x15, 1sx2o.
Were $I5o
4 Glass Frames, 8xIo. Were $3.50 Now----S6.7o
1 Original Oil-Scene. Was $40 Now-------s s2e
2 Process oMs-Chidren's Subjects. Were Sc. Now,
SO
3 Prints-FIowers. Were 1850 Now-------S 315
: Children's Subjects, handpainted Were $40
1 Print-A Little Bit Of Heaven. Was s. NOW, ~
1 Antique Sampler. Was $40. Now---------ss ss5
: Original Water Colors-Ballet Dancer BY WAYNE
Terry. Was $75 Now-------------------- ss'.'o
1 Large Original Water Color-White Ruff1e by
u.vra Terry Was xrs Now S37 so
, Original Water Colors-Fgures. Less than u
price. NOW
w&L-Pictures and Mirrors, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Teen-ose Royon BIouses, ST

Less than u Price
200 blouses in all-white or red green or
brown checks. With jewel neckline. Also
a few white cottons with assorted neck
lines. Sizes 10 to Is.
so Chubby Dresses In striped cotton. One and
tvo-piece styles. Sizes 1o1a to 141a. Less than
u price Now-------------------- 1895
so Rayon Dresses including spun rayons and rayon
taffetaS Assorted styles and col0rs. Sizes 10 to
1e. Less than u price. Now w-~----------s2sS
W&I-Teen-age Apparel, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Women's Robes, Brunch Goats
and Hostess Gowns Reduced

Is Cotton Chenille Robes, sizes IA and l6 In rose.
Tass than Il nrice Now S2.95
Rayon Lounging Pajamas, white blouse with
green blue or rose trousers. Sizes IA. 10 and 18.
Were $1995. Now ---sloso
Rayon Hostess Gowns, two-piece black with green
and fuchsia belts. Less than X price. Now sl"S5
Figured Gotten Brunch Goats, some with q
length sleeves. Sizes 12 to 49, Now $4.95
4 Powered Cotton Brunch Coats with white back
ground Sizes IL to 20. We're $595. Now----$395
W&L-Negligees, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Women's Royon Dresses, s12'so
Were sI6.95, SIS and more

10 Rayon Crepe and Satin Dresses IN gold,
black, green. blue, purple and brown. Sizes
16 to A. Lesh than n price. Now $3.50
Navy Print Dress, size Ii. Less than n
r,riee Now $3375
/ Brown Wool Suit, size "a. Less than "
price Now------------------- $44.50
Black Crepe Dresses, color and bead trim.
Sizes 14h to 16h. Were $85. Now----A450
2S Dresses including rayon crepe and silk.
Black, brown, green and purple. Sizes IA to
A and 141z to 221z. Were $s9.75. Now. $37.35
-aack Crepe Dresses, sizes 16, Is. Were
ssa rs. Now S47.25
Black Crepe Dresses with bead trim Sizes
20 and 4o Were $69.T5 to $95. Now----$52.25
Rayon Crepe Dresses In black or brown.
Sizes 16 to 20, so, 1917, 461a. Were 500.
Now s56.25
2 Rayon Crepe Dresses In beige or grey
siaes 20 to 3s Were $135. Now--------s7 s71.25
Black Crepe Dresses, sizes 16 and i8 Were
$13975. ------s3o.uV
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Misses. Wool Goats and Suits
and Roincoufs Reduced

Grcatcoats OF Forstmann's Chamelaine IN q
belted style. Brown, black. red and green. Sizes
10 to I6. Less than Il price. Now S59.15
Imported English Tweed Coats In blue or brown.
Size IL Less than Il price. Now -$59.75
s Fitted Goats with push-up sleeves. Rust, gray
and green. Sizes to Is. Less than u price.
20 Suits with Peter Pan collar and belt OF striped
worsted Were s6s,T5. Now $49.7S
S Tunic-fength Jacket Suits OF gabardine. Coral,
gray and aqua. Sizes 10 and H. Were s6s75
Now " $s9ss
4 Black Fitted Raincoats with gold-colored braid
trim on the cuffs and collar Sizes 10 to IA
Were Sass Now---------------------- Sl5
Swing back Raincoats OF fine cotton poplin.
Green. gray and red. Misses sizes. Were s25.
Now ----------------------Slo
w&L-Misses' Goats and Suits, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Gift Items Less Than u Price

% Portable Bar Trays and Stands with red or
brown simulated leather edgng. Less than u
price. Now.
i, Small Wheelbarrows for holding flower pots,
Less than Il price. Now----------~------si' si's'
1s Medium Size WheeIbarrows for holding flower
pots Less than y price. Now--------->"'so
w&I-The Gift Shop, Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Miscellaneous Bedding and
Bedroom Furniture Reduced

2 Double-size Box Springs. Were $3.50. Now
S19.75
6 Coil Springs. Were SO. Now S.
] Chair and Ottoman with floral cotton covering.
Was $7l. Now o4 '.oo
/ Chair and Ottoman with floral cotton covering.
Was $6a Now Now------------~---------- $a5
l Maple finish Platform Rocker Less than y
Nfidriff Chair covered with textured cotton. Was
$3.50. Now Szs
4 Compartment Vanity Stools in rayon satin and
cotton Were $3.50 and s45. Now S26 and $50
1 Singie-size Studio Divan with wine cotton tap
estry Was s7S25 Now----------------S49.50 so
/ Sofa Bed covered with beige cotton tapestry.
Less than Il price. ----s75
Q Pullman Beds with cotton felt mattresses.
Upholstered with cotton fabrics. Were $3.50.
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -Sl'o
1 Sofa Bed covered with green cotton. Was si2o.
Now ----------------------- Soe
/ Pennsylvania Dutch Pine Chest. Was $1oo
/ Three-drawer Pennsylvania Dutch Pine Chest
Was $3.50 sot
Bleached Mahogany Veneer Yanities with hang
ing mirrors. Were s74.50. Now-----------SSI.5e
w&L-Bedroom. Furniture. Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Girls Dresses, S7.95
Were s2.95 and more

~ ETB S@'7U UHU WU7t
$50 dresses of cotton, rayon crepe and spun
rayon. Assorted prints, checks, dots ana
a few solid colors. Sizes 7 to IA.
50 Pairs of Stacks of cotton twill, cotton gabar
dine and spun rayon. Pastels and dark colors.
Sizes to IA Were s2.95. Now-----------s1s5
20 Cotton Knit Polo Shirts with crew neckline
and short sleeves. Sizes 10 to 18. Were $1.75.
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sl15
rs Cotton DirndI-type Skirts with white eyelet
pocket trim. Aqua and blue prints Sizes 10
to ii. Less than Il price Now------------$1.45
W&L-Girls Apparel, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Women's Dinner Dresses
Greatly Reduced

Black Rayon Marquisettes in sizes 46 10 80.
Less than II price. Now 1918
Gray Rayon Crepes in size 38. Were $2295 and
more Now --------------------------
Rayon Crepes in navy and black Sizes l6, 18
and 38. Less than II price. Now---------$12.50
13 Rayon Crepes in black, blue and purple Sizes
20 to A. Less than Il price Now--------$22-25
Rayons in prints also blue or black rayon crepe.
Sizes Is to 40 Were s6975 and more. Now, $44.50
W&L.-Womens Formal Wear Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Little Girls Dresses and
Pinofores, $7.95
We're s295 and more

n ere 9E.90 ana WOTS
100 dresses and pinafores In cotton, rayon
and spun rayon. Sizes 8 to 6x.
100 Cotton Knit Polo Shirts with long and short
sleeves and crew neckline Plain colors and stripes.
Sizes l. 2 and s. Less than II price. Now----soo
so Bathing Suits in rayon and spun rayon One
piece style with or without skirt. Two-tones and
prints Sizes f. s, 6x and 8. Were $275 and
"a as Nouy 81. .95
30 Little Boys Cotton Knit Suits In g. two-pece
style Yellow and blue. Sizes 2, and 6. Were
$275 and s295.
W&I-Juvenile Apparel, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-06-19

Quality Gas Ranges Of white porcelain
-Four burners. Were floor samples. We're
$12o to $135.45. Now----------------$S $685.
l Magic Chef Gas Range Of white porcelain.
Four burners. Former floor sample. Was
s2oa a5 Now SI49.95
/ Magic Chef Gas Range with four burners.
Slightly imperfect floor sample. Was $15295.
Now $1I4.95
1 Nosxe Gas Range with four burners. Form
er floor sample. Was $15045. Now -$119.ss
/ CrosIey Gas Range was floor sample, Was
s18l.75. --Slss.Ss
/ Calorio Gas Range with four burners.
white porcelain. Was floor sample. Was
White Porcelain Gas Range with SIX burn
ers Floor sample Was $1S6.5s. Now, $3.50
/ Kitchen ventilator with adjustable frame.
Complete with 9-inch fan. Was $3.50. Now,
$s95
w&L-Electric Appliances, Eighth Floor, e.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Maternity Dresses, IS

Less than q brfce
IS rayon and cotton dresses in solid colors
and prints Good choice of colors. Misses
sizes.
80 Black Wool Maternity Skirts in drawstring
style Misses Sizes Less than II price. Now---$5
rs Cotton and Rayon Maternity BIouses in print
pattern Misses sizes. Less than y price. Now, S.
W&L-Inexpensive Dresses, Third Floor.