davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-17
Die KrieasitG>en int
$attjcfttpolN

sS1brt man bellte in Den Sad)ien.
tuolo, 10 lit man angeiihts ser SdG,
Sen, oie ser riiflihtsloie &ablid)loa
Ger letten 5lpei Sabre peruriaht bot,
erlhiittert, idbreibt oas .9amburger
Gd)o". Gs lit ia nid)t MIR ser &rGhct,
palS 9leif) binter 8ergeoorf, Scr bis
gum letten 8olrm ser slrt gum Spier
fiel, ipnbern iueit orinnen I'M Sud)s
ienapalo 5eiaen iid) piel groBere sSlG-
den, arf bencn MIR Oie Stubben oa,
ram erinnern, OaB bier einmaI 9Gune
Itanoen. Sie bisberigen SoI5einid)Iti-
&c baben bcllte id,on ein slusmaB ers
reiht, OaB man iih in 6ahfreiien be.
Iorgt fragt, ipober einmal bas SoIs
fiir Sen @ieoerauibau Samburgs
genommen iueroen iou.
Ser SadJienipalo bate cine be-
borolid) feitseiette normale gtusuns
bon idbrlid $4,000 Seitmetern, eine
0fenge, sic Sem iiibrliben 3unadls
entiprah, 1887 nber, als sic 9tutar.
fiebeitrebungen oes Sritten Heihes
oen SplSimpnrt cinihrGnften, tpMr.
oen hereits $4,000 Ieitmcter einse,
iflagen. Iieie Menge biclt lid ipGb-
reno bes &rieges nuf gleiter oobe.
itieg ieooh 1916 ouf 100000, olio
oas Sehsfade Ser normalen 9tl1s-
lmg Siciem ipiten1atiihen Haubbni
iino in Sen eriten bier Wtonaten bie-
les Sabres apeitere $4,000 Ieitmetcr
gum Spfer gefallen.
@hreno bei einem normulen
Sol3idlog 80 Yro5ent als NushoI5
unb 20 Ero5ent nlS 8rennbclS Ser.
ipenoung finoen, lit beute sipangs-
lduiig oas Serbdltnis umgefebrt.
9efanntlid, iino mir nift allein
Nubniebcr Ser oelltiten @1lber.
slud ser Sahienualo nuB ieinen
Cell 5ur Tedllng oes engliid,cn Scls.
beoarfs beitragen. @is iest puroen
$4,000 Seitmeter erportiert.
gci oieier erniten SaGlnge ge,
minnt sic gteuaufforitung' fablae.
id)lagener SlGf,en beionoere geoel,,
tltna, itno oie Gorge Inn Sen Nah'
lur6s lit nit Die erobtc Ser ;sorituers
tpaltitng. 0em hellte iino aud) Hflan-
gen Mangelpare, tpeil Ser snbau in
oen 8aumidl,len itarf eingeihrGnft
lpllroe. Mit anoeren @orten: @enn
nod Wert allf Grbaltl,ne ser Sub
Itan3 gelegt miro, 10 nrub nit bcm
&altbbau iofort SdIlb semad)t ,per.
Ben. Die aus elmer rGerlteppung- fir
Die 2anotpirtihaft entitebcnoen Sol
gen tuiiroen eleidfaas id)limm fem.
Sfon iett beobabtet man als erIte
@ustpirfungen oes &nbliflags i'm
Grabennaloe itarfe Sdapantungen
i'm Waiieripiegel ser 8ille.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-17


- Son mas leben Sic oann? yfit
luas bcid6ftigen Sic jih?
- Wir fled;tcn Marfttaiben, lau-
tete Die '9lnhport.
- Marfttaihen? Gin Bauer ilid,t
Marfttalben?
Ser 9ouer offnete cine Sir uno
lub Die Scrrcn in oie bintcre Sam.
lner oes ser 2Gnge naG eeba,,ten unS
lpie I'M 9onat sebrGudlif, aus 5rpei
3illlincrn bcltehenoen Sauics. Sicr
bot iib IN eitem iouberen, gut i'm
'Stanoc gebaltenen 3immer Dem Wti,
'lilter uno ieinen 9egleitern Elm merit
lpiiroiNeS &ilN. Cine @rpBmutter,
Damn Die ,Srou ocs gauern, io,pic
lnebrcre &inoer befanben iih bel cini-
ger Jlchtarbeit. Inter ibren seiGid.
ten SGnoen entitanoen nette, appettit.
iife Ytorttt0rbe aus 2iesben.
- Was modt Sbr nit oieien
3orben?
- @ir perfauien tie.
- Wp oenn?
Sn Semespar. Gin grcBer Sell
miro bis nah 8ufareit geIiefert.
Gin aniebnliber Stob &0rbe lpor
fertig llno Die Srau oes enteigneten,
5ugrunOegcridteten, entre6teten unS
getseten if1pabiifen 8auern bot nit
Der ielbituerltdnolid grob5iigisen
@citc oes gaItireunoliben Meni6ct,
Dem Iderbal,miuiiter einen beionOers
idonen aorb ols 8eiNenf at.
IS ipar gleihfalls in Sadelbauien.
slderbaliminiiter Sapulescu frug i'm
1ciprGG nit einem beutihen 8au-
ern, tpie groB ser SOFTER ser @emein,
Be Safelbalien lei.
- 10000 Sod nar Die Muhpprt.
- limo lpiepiel ipurOe oappn nit
Serblnpei5en bebaut?
- Ra, 10 10000 Sod, loutcte
bie slntlport.
Ser Winiiter ltaunte. Ias fanr
coh nidt itimnlen, er ipiiie 10, onl5
et,pa 600 Sod bebaut apurben. Iar
auf ser SdNuabe:
- Scrr Minilter. Sb femme nnic,
rem SOFTER. 8iu 80 Sabre lang tcs
tGglid I'm 5 llbr friib binausgcfab
rem. llnS Sie t0nnen mir glautcu,
oaB ib es tpeiB, mas angebaut miro.
l(nO oas Ser5 trantpft iid) nur 5l,-
iammen, ipenn ie) icbev v,pie Der @obeu.
Ser INNER reiben Segen brad)te, lett
unbebaut lieeen bleibt. -
Ser 9ferbalminilter Sapulesctl
iebte ieinen Hlnogang fort.
Gr fam IN eiu 8auernbaus. Siaten
in Ser &anlnler Srbn,lng lmb Saus
berfeit. @orne in irr iogenanntel
,allten Stube" - &plpnilteu. Mls
Scr Wtiniiter Die Cir offnete, qi,oll
linn beibenoer 9fal,G ms @elidlt.
Witten I'M 3ilmmer, an einem Srabt,
ser ant 9ampenbafen befeltigt mar.
bing Ser rlnOe aeiiel. Sn linn fodte
sic &oloniitin Wamaliga. Inter Dem
&eiiel, aui oem ebemals gebrettertel,
SubboOen brannte oos Spls.
slber Commute, mar Die Mntiport.
9ann brennt bod mein 5eller nibt
- $50 lit bein @arbnt2
- Sm 8emeinOebaus.
- Sobt Sbr selo befummen2
- Sa.
-9abt Sbr es angebaut?
- Nein.
- Warum nid)t?
- Sobt Ssbr ei,,eu Sausgarten?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-17
Dies tanN Dos

Wirfe, iei's i'm fleiniYa S3reiIa,
IN oemfelben bon m,1 rccjt!
Steber gan5 in fleinIier sSe;ie
als in GROCER halb unn IGledt
9tu6olpb sir:ter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-17

- 8etfen S!e De, ginfGufen bo,
MT Bin. bob Sie bte Anaetee tp
.Solfsblatt" oeleieu hoben.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-25

Nicola Magro, and the third term for Rowland Bishop, who is editor and general manager of the East ern Connecticut News, the official CLU paper.
 Highlights of the meeting were reports from the various delegates: Brother Benvenuti announced that the Plumbers and Steamfitters' are still out on strike for 25c an hour raise. He declared that the raise was not the only point under negotiations, but that it was futile for L-305 to negotiate a contract with local Master Plumbers when all of them still persisted in hir- ing other than L-305- members or non-union plumbers. L-3O5 has organized the territory and the non-union plumbers are reaping the benefits of their negotiations,
 H. J. Geiss reported that the Electricians contract ran out April 1st and L-B90 at that time would ask for wage increases to take care of the rising cost of living.
 Business Agent R. M Clark of L. 1122 declared that the Painters contract runs out March 18th and that his local would then seek a wage raise to meet the high cost of living.
 President Rice reported that the New London and Mohegan Diaries had signed a Union contract and requested that all Union members urge their families and friends to use milk delivered by this far sighted organization.
 The Crocker House Barber Shop was put on the UNFAIR LIST by the Central Labor Body at the re- quest of L-1122 and the examining committee. It is now out of bounds for affiliated union members until the Painters Labor trouble with this outfit is settled suitably.
 Brother Rice reported that Mont vile is building a new grade school for $195, ,000 and all men used in the construction of the building will be union men.
 At the February meeting of the CLU the new officers will be elected and installed, with refresh ments and a reception after the meeting.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-25

Prevention of More Than One Criminal Done In In Any One Script.
 Arthur Hale, noted news com mentator and analyst, has inau- gurated a new fornat for his Tues day and Thursday (7:30 to 7:45 D. m.) programs, over WNLC, which will feature plckups directly from the scenes of currently important news events.
 The worldwide facilities and correspondents of the Mutual Broadcasting System, as well as the news offices in the 384 affili- ated network stations, will be uti- lized to give Hale's reports an even greater immediacy in the matter of important news as it is being created. n addition Hale will in- terview well known political, edu- cational and international figures whose names and activities con- tribute to the news of the day.
 A graduate of Gettysburg Coi lege and the University of Gren- oble in France, Arthur Hale was one of the top collegiate tennis and track stars of the pre-1917 sports world. When World War I broke out Hale was still in France and it was there that he enlisted in many of the major engage ments of that war. During the recent conflict, Hale was able to call upon his personal experiences and activities to serve as back ground for authoritative and in formative commentary.
 Hale began his eighth consecu- tive year on Mutual under the sponsorship o1 the Richfeld Oil Corporation this month.
 The deepest voice in radio be- longs to A. Winfield Hoeny, famed character actor of stage and ra- dio, who proudly issues chal- lenge to one and all to match his rich and sonorous tones. Hoeny, who rated fine notices as the preacher in the stage production of Dark ot the Moon" is now using his magnificent voice as Number One," the master robot in Buck Rogers in the 18th Cen tury." (WNLC, Monday through Friday 4:45 to 5 p. m.)
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-25
10000 Teachers in N. Y. Hold Part Time Jobs

New York City-Unable to main tain the living standards to which they had been accustomed, 10000 New York public school teachers have been compelled to take "out- side jobs" to augment their class room earnings, Dr. Jacob Green berg, associate superintendent in charge of personnel, announced here.
 Asked if the second occupations were necessary, Dr. Greenberg re- piled that they were if the teach CTS were to pay their debts, keep their own obligations, including, in many cases, the support of parents.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-25
RADIO CORNER WNLC MUTUAL = YANKEE I49O kc
MUTUAL - YANKEE

migrated to Canada and then found his way into the United States. He presided over numerous after noon radio shows and did other varied chores as an announcer, finally being chosen as emcee of Double Jr Nothing his biggest assignment to date
 Todd has few hobbies aside from a summertime interest in the rae. ing events and a wintertime flair for cribbage. He is interested in Canadian art and boasts an ex- cellent collection of paintings by Canadian artists.
 
 Our bureau of useless statistics has come forward with the illum- mating news that during 1946 no less than 104 fictitious criminals received their just dues in the Adventures of the Falcon" Clues day 8:3O p. m.). All of which is about to lead Jim Meighan, DOT trayer of "The Falcon" to move forward in the formation of his RAPSFTPOMTOCDIIAOS Radio Actors Protective Society for the
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-25

His smile loaded with genial good humor and his pockets bulging with cash for the right answers, Todd Russell, emcee of Double or Nothing" has entered the second year of his duties as dispenser of questions and cash to more than 800 contestants on the Sunday night quiz session heard over WNLC at 9:3O p. m. Russell Chalked up his first full year as qUizmaster on the broadcast of Sunday, December 29.
 Russell was born in Manchester, England, and was named Thomas Joyce Smith. The name progressed from Todd Smith to Toby Clark and thence to Todd Russell as he
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-25

President Edward Rice, who is State Chairman of the TeamSters Unions, and Business Agent and Secretary Treasurer of Teamsters' Loial 493 of Norwich, Conn, has been one of the most able and out standing presidents the Central La bor Union has ever had. However, because of pressing duties of his other offices and because he felt that no delegate should hold the presidents chair for any more than two years, President Rice declined to run again for office, whereby the organization, expressing re- grets, nominated William Nield of Uncasville, who is chairman of the board of trustees of Teamsters L. 493 for the Presidents chair. MT. Neild was unopposed.
 The following other offices were filled through unopposed nomina- tions: First vice president, Thomas Wright, president of Painters Building Trades Local 1122); sec nd vice president, Alfred Harvey (president Marine Pipefitters' Lo- cal 620, that also services all state maintenance plumbing and pipe fitting); secretary, Rowland Bish- op financial secretary of the Boil ermakers' L-614 of N. LO; finan- cial secretary-treasurer, Nicola Ma gro, Longshoremen's Local All, N. L.; first trustee, Joshua Olsen, Marine Local Pipefitters L-620; second trustee, Alfred S. Farina (President the Metal Trades Council of New London County, and president of Marine Electri- cian's Local B26D; third trustee, Joseph F. Fitzpatrick (president Clerks Local L-1O6 of N. L0; and the following executive committee: Albert Benvenuti, Building Trades Plumbers and Steamfitters' L-305; Ralph M. Clark, business agent of Painters Local 1122; Alfred Har- vey, L620; Stephen Dickens, NAPOC, L-646; Alfred Buttery, president, Marine Painters L-1503, and vice president of the Connect icut Federation of Labor; Alfred $. Farina, president MTG; H. J. Geiss, delegate from Building Trades Lo- cal Electricians out of New Haven, L-B90. The president and secre- tary automatically are members of the executive committee through such provision in the Bylaws.
 This will be the fourth term for
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-25
The Finish

The lecturer was emphasizing the demoralizing effect of divorce.
 Love-" he said, lis a quest; a proposal, request; the giving of a daughter in mafriage, a bequest; and marriage itself the conquest. But what is divorce?"
 Voice from the audience: "The inquest"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-25
Tested

The barber had cut him, nicked him, and gashed him.
 Give me a glass of water, please" gasped the victim.
 You aren't going to faint, l hope?" asked the barber in alarm.
 "No," replied the victim, Il just want to see if my mouth still holds water"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-25
Central Labor Union of W. L. NOmindtes Officers for IY47

The Central Labor Union of New London at it's regular meeting of January 15h 1947 held at the abor Temple Main Street. New London held nominations for officers to the affiliated local in the Central LahCr Union for the coming months of 1947.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19

+, known as Henry o. Reiter, Sr.,
and also known as Old Henry
Reiter, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that a pc
tition for the probate of the will of
Henry Reiter, also known as Henry
@. Reiter, ST., and also known as
Old Henry Reiter, Deceased, and for
the issuance of letters testamentary
to Mary Reiter, has been filed in
this court, and that Monday, the 7th
day of April, 1947, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, of said day, and the courtroom
of said court at the courthouse in
the City of Billings, Yellowstone
County, Montana, have been appoint
ed as the time and place for hearing
said petition, when and where any
person interested may appear and
contest the same, and show cause,
if any there be, why said petition
should not be granted.
Dated this 18th day of April,
1947.
KATIE DAVIES, Clerk.
By E. o. PRICE,
Deputy Clerk.
B. L. PRICE,
Laurel, Montana,
Attorney for Petitioner.
First Pub. March 10, 1947-3t) )
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19
The News
ofLAUREL
u#BnDrn mu nHn mnmzmn mnmnmHm

Members of the Laurel choral
group entertained Saturday at the
meeting of the Big Horn Federation
of Woman's clubs at Wyola. The
meeting was held at the Wyola
Baptist church. The group consisted
of Mrs. M. ]. Wilcox, Mrs. d. ].
Hoppel, Mrs. G. C. Paisley, Mrs. l..
W. Hageman, Mrs. R. C. Brown,
Mrs. H. R. Russell, Mrs. Herman
Schessler, with Mrs. P. A. Johnston,
director, and Mrs. j. H. Albertus,
accompanist.
A no-host dinner Sunday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gowen honored Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Rowlison who are visiting here
from Nebraska. Those participating
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Rowli-
son and sons Dicky and Dale, Nh.
and Mrs. Frank Platz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19

Dean Gowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber
Gum, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cover
and the honor guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcintyre
entertained at their home for mem
bers of their pinochle club and
awarded high prize for the women
to Mrs. Leo Waller and the mems
high prize to Robert Root.
Mrs. Willis Horning reports that
her father, Fred Quinn, who recent
ly suffered a stroke, is improving.
Mr.. Quinn, a former resident of
Laurel, is living in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. DeAtley spent
Sunday as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. M. Geiger of the Springs creek
community.
A. F. Elliot, who visited in Laurel
for several weeks, returned Monday
to his ranch near Roundup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Branstet-
ter who resided at the Schellhorn
property, 620 Fifth avenue, moved
this week to APO East Main.
The seventeenth birthday of Miss
Carol Shay was celebrated at a
party Saturday evening at
The l.. L. club. About 80 guests
we're in attendance. and refreshments
we're served.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOllOE III NhEDlIOhS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF YELLOWSTONE.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF Margaret OSWALD, also
known as Mary Ostwalt, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, Herman OSWALD, admin
istrator of the estate of Margaret
OSWALD, also known as Mary Ost.
walt, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said decedent, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said administrator at PIG Sc
curities Building, in the City of
Billings, County of Yellowstone,
State of Montana.
Dated this 18th day of March,
1947.
HERMAN OSWALD,
Administrator of the estate of
Margaret Ostwald, also known
as Mary Ostwalt, Deceased.
BURKE & HIBBS,
PIG Securities Building,
Billings, Montana.
First pub, March 10, 1947 : A.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19
NOTICE OF ELECTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:


That the bi-annual City Election
of the City of Laurel, Montana, will
be held on Monday, April T., 1947,
at which time there will be elected
a Mayor, two Aldermen from each
ward, a City Treasurer, and a Police
Judge, each to serve for the term
of two years.
The polls will be open at 800
o'clock A. M. and will close at 600
o'clock p. M.
The voting places are as follows:
First Ward: Mrs. Carrie E. Erb's
residence.
Second Ward: City Hall.
Third Ward: Gymnasium building.
Fourth Ward: Harry T. Whites
residence.
By order of the City Council.
Dated this 10Th day of March,
1947.
TILLIE HOHENDORF,
City Clerk
3-19-47 1t
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19
Royal Theatre
PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
March 20, Fl, %
Here's something new from Bud
and Lou. Again they are the fun
niest and freshest and put on the
most frantic antics but this time
Lou is on top. It's his day to howl
and you will howl too.
Bud Abbott Binnie Barnes
Lou Costello John Shelton
Marg0rle Reynolds Jess Barker
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19

NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF YELLOWSTONE.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF Henry Reiter, also
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19
"Singing
In The Corn"
Second Feature

Second Feature
Here's the most battling mystery
you ever matched your wits against.
Murder was his only desire and
love his only hope, as he loved by
day and killed by night.
Steven Geray Ann COdee
Micheline Cheirel EgOn Brecher
Eugene Borden Helen Freeman
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19
"NO
No Love"
Mat. Sunday at 2:30 P. NJ.
Sunday Evening shows at
Gas and 9 p. Nj.
WEDNESDAY ONLY
March 26

B A N X N 1 G III T
Judy has a town on her hands that
the Indians won't take back because
it's haunted. A great fortune is
hers if she can rid of it. See how
she sings her way out of it.
Judy CanOva Chester COnklyn
Allen Jenkins Alan Bridge
"Big Boy" Williams Charles HaIton
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
March 23-24-25
Here's Americas number one screen
favorite again on a romantic ram
page in a riot of love, laughter. and
song. The picture is top heavy
with hit tunes.
Van Johnson Guy LOmbardO
Keenan, Wynn Edward Arnold
Pat KirkwOOd Marie Wilson
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19
s'The Time
Of Their LiVeS''

Thursday and Friday shows at
s p. Nj.
Saturday Shows at GAS and 9 p. M.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19
$50 Dark
The Night

Shows at Gas and 9 p. M.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Mems InitioIed Linen
Hondkerchiefs, $1.e5

14s White Linen Handkerchiefs with hand-rolled
hens. Not all initials in the group.
As Pullover Knit Shirts ideal for golf and active
wear Medium weight. Small, medium and large
sizes Were $3.50 Now -------------$ $4.95
AZ Dunhill Non tiltng Serving Trays Of lucite. 50
less than Il price. Now, $685. 10 less than y
price. Now $5.S5
Al Travalong Safety Razors, silver plated. Very
compact. Less than " price Now. including
tax
rs Boxes Of Checkers in red and white, Were 50.
40 Boxes of Poker Chips. Were ST. Now------65c
35 initiated Linen Handkerchiefs with hand-rolled
hems Not all initials in the group Were $3.50.
Now ------------------------- $l.ao
IS Rayon initiated Handkerchiefs in colors. Not
all initials in the group. Were $3.50. Now w---$1s5
$50 White Cotton initiated Handkerchiefs with
hand-rolled hens. Not all initials in the group.
Were 85c. NOW ------.-~--------------oo
so White Cotton initiated Handkerchiefs with
u Inch hem Not all initials in the group Were
81. NOW
1876 White Rayon initiated Handkerchiefs with
land-rolled hems Not all initials in the group.
IS White Rayon initiated Handkerchiefs with
hand-rolled hem. Not all initials in the group
Were 1920.
W&I-The Mems Store, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Misses Untrimmed
Wool Coots Reduced

Imported Tweed Goats from England. Classic
tailored styles Blue, red, gray and black. Misses
sizos Tess than Il nrice Now --S6 S63.75
3 Belted Coats with large lapels. In Forstmann's
Chamelaine Red, brown, green and black. Sizes
IL to is. Were $100. Now -------------$6 $6S.75
Melton Cloth Goats with tie front Black and
brown. Sizes 10 to Is Were 500. Now---S6S.75
Z Princess Style Coats in fine needlepoint fabric
Brown, black and red. Sizes IL to 10. Were 500.
NV, S45
Fitted Coats with shawl effect on the shoulder.
Green, gray, red and brown. Sizes 10 to IL. Were
$85. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Fleece Shorte Goats in single and double breasted
styles Gray and beige Sizes 10 to IA. Less than
n price. Now SZS'75
Belted Goats with push-up sleeves. Mint ana
brown Misses sizes. Less than " price. NOW,
$25
W&I-Msses' and Women's Goats, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-05-22
Water colors, Prints, Picture
Frames and Wall Brackets
Reduced " and more

Original Water Colors-Fruits. Were SIS Now,
s9 1- 81 ~ $3.50
Modern Prints-Flowers with natural wood
frames Less than y price. Now -S $3.50
Prints-Figures Were &c. $3.50
rs Frames suitable for prints, water colors and
etchings. 9x12 12x14, l2xl5 and 1890 inches
Were S15O Now Observation-Disclosures 75c
Hand-crocheted Pot Holders in oilcloth frames
Were $3.50. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1913
Lucite Brackets were $3.50 Now w.----------s1.75
Wall Brackets for ivy. We're SIS Now----$750
Black Candle Holders were $12. Now-$6
Wall Brackets for figures. We're $40. Now, S.
1 Large Mirror with white frame Was $68.
Now Observation-Disclosures $34
W&I-Pictures and Mirrors, Seventh Floor.