davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
ROBERTA JACKSON CASE REPORTED ON
 AT ACCA MEETING

The Alaska Crippled Children's Association held it's regular monthly meeting on Friday Miss Regina Mendel, Medical Social Consultant for the Alaska Department o1 Health, gave report on Roberta Jackson, who Was severely burned six weeks ago and is now receiving treatment at the Mount Edgecumbe Hospital.
 Roberta, who was accidentally burned on August 2ly was cared for at St. Ann's Hospital because it seemed medically unwise to try tc move Ter immediately following the accident. On September 29, she was flown to Sitka under the personal care of Dr. Phillip Moore, Ortho- pedic Surgeon.
 Her future care. including any and all services will be cared for indefinitely by the Crippled Chil- dren's Division of the Alaska De- partment of Health. The money raised locally will be used by the family to defray the emergency ex- penses prior to the time it was possible to move her to Mt. Edge cumbe Hospital, and other natural expenses in the future.
 For children's treatment, the United States Children's Bureau maintains a matching fund appro- priation For every dollar appro- priated by the Territorial Legisla- ture and charity organizations, such as the A.C.CA., the Children's Bu- reau allocated similar amount. The funds are under the control of the Alaska Department of Health. Roberta will have specialized care and hospital treatment and the money will be provided under this system.
 Word has been received from Dr. Phillip Moore that, in Roberta's case. her arms have been practically strengthened, skin grafting started, and her general condition is very much improved
 At the Friday meeting of the A. c, c. A. the resignations of Ginger Graham as Vice-President, and of O. R. Cleveland as Secretary and Trustee, were accepted. Victor Pow CT was elected to the position of Vice President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
OF TACOMA
 CLOSED
By ELMER VOGEL

TACOMA. Oct. 1l.-tP The Port of Tacoma, one of the three AFL- longshoremen's ports on the Pacific Coast which has continued opera tions during the coastwise maritime strike, has been closed since 10:30 am. today, George Miller President of the AFL-Internationa Long shoremen's Association, said shortly after noon
 The closure occurred because longshoremen were called to an afternoon meeting.
 Scuffling occurred between CIO longshoremen's union pickets and AF'L- workers this morning as the CIO pickets attempted to stop re- sumption of working ships.
 We will rot attempt to go through, pass or remove picket lines," Miller said
 Where there is a picket line, we will respect it."
 meeting of the AFL.- -longshore- men was called for pm.
 Commenting on the arguments and troubles between opposing pickets this forenoon, Miller said ::
 We didn't go through any picket lines. There wasn't any there"
 No one was injured and the CIO pickets. some of them reported to have come here from Seattle, with drew
 Tacoma AFL longshoremen voted Saturday night to work all ships in the harbor despite the CIO picket lines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11

Grounded out for Voiselle in
 seventh
 Ran for Stanky in ninth.
 Hit into double play for
 Spahn in ninth.
 Errors None Runs batted in-- Boudreau. NJ. Mccormick, Gordon, Hogan, Robinson, Conatser, Masi. Two base hits Mitchell, Boudreau, Torgeson. Masi. Home run Gordon. Voiselle. Double plays Tucker and Robinson; Lemon, Bou- dreau and Robinson; Gordon, Bou- dreau and Robinson; Elliott. Stanky and Torgeson; Hogan and Gordon. Earned runs Cleveland tALp 4, Boston fNL, 3. Left on bases Cleveland tAL) T. Boston tNL, '. Bases on balls-off Lemon 4 Stan ss 2. Salkeld. Elliott ,, voiseile ? tDoby, Tuckerl Bearden Stan ky). Strikeouts by Voiselle ? tKeltner. Heganl; Lemon tM. Me- Corinicl); Spahn 4 tHegan, Beard en. Kennedy, DobyJ.
 PITCHING SUMMARY. voiselle ' hits runs in innings: Spahn 3 hits run in ?; Lemon 8 hits 3 runs in li3: Bearden l hit 0 runs in 2i3. Hit by pitcher--by Voiselle (Boudreau,. Balk-Lemon. Win ming pitcher Lemon. Losing pitch er-Voiselle.
 UMPIRES-Sumners tAL) plate; Stewart (NL) first base, Grieve tALl second base; Barr tNL third base; Pinelli tNLl left field; Pap- arella tALl right field.
 TIME-2.17.
 ATTENDANCE-4O,1 ,103.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
OIL STRIKE
 DRAo5 INTO
 BETH DAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 11.--tRj-- The vests oil strike dragged into its 38th day today with the SIX struck companies estimating pro- duction nearly normal. and with no further peace talks scheduled
 Nine men overturned a taxicab carrying four non striking employ eeS away from the Richmond plant of Standard Oil yesterday. but no one was injured. Several trucks crossed picket lines to load gasoline and make deliveries, with out incident.
 The six major companies struck have refused to offer more than a l212 cent wage increaAe, the CIO Refinery Workers Union has asked 21 cents added to it's basic 168 wage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
MAY LIFT BLOCKADE
 OF BERLIN
Big Three Submit Note 10 LIN Hedd-May then Dis
 Cuss German Issues
By The Associated Press)


 A Western spokesman indicated in Paris today the United States, Britain and France might okay a Berlin settlement calling for com bined lifting of the Soviet blockade and a meeting of the Big Four Foreign Ministers Council on the whole German question.
 The tInee Western nations are mot unwilling" to accept such a settlement, said the spokesman, representing Britain and the United States.
 He said this was the sense of a note the three delivered to Ar genuine Foreign Minister Juan At lilo Bramuglia. U. N. Security Council President, who is seeking a Big Four agreement on Berlin at the behest of six nations on the Council not directly involved in the Berlin dispute.
 Blockade Is Threat
 An American spokesman said earlier the United States, Britain and France had replied that the blockade constitutes threat to peace and must be removed before any formula for settling with Russ ia can be evolved
 Bramuglia was reported to have c,,uuaefaH vt.,,,,ltop pao,,c I;fti,,r of of the blockade and calling of the Foreign Ministers Council on the German question.
 He conferred with representa- lives os the. three Western Powers yesterday. The ' "iieptrais7 also made the proposal to Russia. but no answer has been received from the Kremlin- Argentina, Belgium, Canada, China, Columbia and Sy- ria backed the mediation attempt.
 Western Charges
 A British white papers outlin- ed again the highlights of the Western charges against the So- viet Union. The 40,000-word doc ument, released in London, accus- ed Russia of trying to run the Western Powers out of Berlin, of keeping thousands of Germans in concentration camps, and of at tempting to sabotage Europe's econ onic recovery. In general terms, the white paper paralleled the statement issued Sept. 27 by the United States.
 Marshall To Paris
 Secretary of State Marshall starts back for the United Nations meeting today after conferring with President Truman. The President announced over the weekend that plan to send Chief Justice Fred Vinson on mission to Moscow had been abandoned. Republican Presidential candidate Thomas E. Dewey and Senator Ar thur H. Vandenberg, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations com mittee, both reaffirmed their sup port of the bipartisan foreign policy.
 In the U. N political committee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
BARGE HERE WITH
 300 TONS EQUIPMENT

Approximately 300 tons of com mercial equipment came in today on the barge, C.sS. Holmes lowed by the H. F. Chaney. under charter by w. J. Manthey
 The cargo includes cement equip ment. plumbing supplies and general cargo according to Manthey who said that although plans were to Lring some food stuffs, action of Seattle longshoremen curtailed the loading of the food supplies.
 Way points for the Holmes were Ketchikan, where 100 tons of cargo were unloaded with the assistance of an Alaska Steamship Co. ship, and Mt. Edgecumbe, where supplies for the Bureau of Indian Affairs were dropped
 The barge had been enroute from Seattle for two weeks, Manthey said. adding that if there is a demand for the cargo, another trip will be attempted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
5 I OR M I5
 MOVING ON 0
 BE. ALASKA

SEATTLE, Oct. il. -- R = The Coast Guard reported today a storm advancing toward Southeast Alaska was lessening in intensity.
 It followed weekend gale which injured four men, sank small ves- sels and disabled six others. All men and vessels previously reported missing were said to be in port or en route to safety. Several vessels were being lowed in.
 The Coast Guard said the new storm had slackened to about 30 to 35 miles per hour, but its direction had not been determined. It was previously expected to hit the lower Gulf of Alaska late tonight.
 Small craft warnings were post ed on the Washington and Oregon coasts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
Salary of Lewis Is
 Upboosted
By HAROLD w. WARD

CINCINNATI, Oct. 11.-iR-The United Mine Workers today raised John L. Lewis salary to $50,000 a year, then doubled the dues and raised the fee for joining the union over vigorous opposition from the convention floor.
 Lewis, whose will seldom is chal- lenged, encountered strong argu- ments against the initiation fee in crease from $l0 to $50 and the raise in dues from an average of $2 to a uniform $4 per month throughout the nation.
 The UMWU President announced the conventions decision last week to declare holiday on Nov 2. elec- ton day, was being carried out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
clEvEL LAND INDIANS WIN WORLD SERIES
10 Confer On Strike
 On Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 11.-lR-A CIO national official said today he will meet with waterfront employ CTS sometime this week" to discuss the West Coasts maritime strike, now in its 40th day.
 Allan Haywood, director of CIO organizing, said he would talk with employers on "an individual basis ' Before the crippling strike started the maritime unions had negotiated with waterfront and shipowners' associations. Haywood is here with R. J. Thomas, assistant director of CIO organizing
 Haywood conferred yesterday with Harry Bridges, president of the striking CIO longshoremen's union, and then said: Tt is too premature to announce anything yet"
 President Frank Foisie ef the Waterfront Employers Association, and George Killion, head of Ameri- can President Lines. meanwhile were, in the East-on missions in- volving the strike, some sources said
 There was no confirmed progress toward a settlement however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
STUDENT FALLS 75o
 FEET TO HIS DEATH

BOULDER, Colo, Oct. 11.-tR-- The Flatirons, towering granite teeth in Boulder Mountain Park have claimed another victim Robert Pankey, IT, University ot Colorado student.
 Pankey, an engineering student from Lakewood, fell 750 feet to his death while trying to descend the almost vertical face of one of the Flatirons yesterday.
 His body plummeted past l7-year- old John Hawkins. his college roommate, who had begun the des- cent ahead of him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
PLAY BY PLAY
First Inning

INDIANS-M. Mccormick came in fast to make nice running catch of Mitchelis low liner over second base. Dolby punched a single oyer Dark's head. Vois- elle's first pitch hit Boudreau i'll the small of the back. Red Barrett and Vernon Bickford, pair of righthanders, started warming up in the Braves's hullpen.
 Rickert backed up to pull down Gordan's torrid smash to deep left. Keltner was fooled on change of pace and went out on slow bounder, Dark to Torgeson.
 No runs, one hit. no errors, two left on bases.
 BRAVES Holmes tapped Lem on's pitch back to the mound and was an easy out. the pitcher to Robinson. Dark laid down we'll placed surprise bunt down the third base line and easily beat Lemons frantic underhand throw to first for an infield single. The throw got by Robinson but Gordon pre- vented any advance for backing up the play in fine fashion. Tuck CT made a fine running catch of Torgeson's looping fly in shallow right center and with quick throw on one bounce to Robinson doubled Dark off first.
 No runs, one hit: no errors. none left on base.
 Second Inning
 INDIANS--Tucker fouled out to Elliott near the Braves dugout. Stanky shared Robinsons low drive inches off the ground near sec- ond base Hogan lined a single over Elliott's head into left field. Lemon flied back to Rickert i'll deep left center field
 No runs. one hit, no errors, one left on base.
 BRAVES Elliott was credited with a single when keltner field ed his slow bounder and pulled Robinson off the bag with a hurried throw. Umpire Steward
 fCapttptted m, Paop Eipbtl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
J5( 5AWMIlL
 CLOSES TODAY

As previously announced. the sawnill of the Juneau Spruce Cor poration will suspend operations today. Freeman Schultz. General Manager of the JSC. said today that when restrictions are removed on shipping it will take about three weeks to remove present lumber from the dock and resume full-time production in the mill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11


 WAsH1NGToN-It's being kept very hush hush behind tightly lock- ed Pentagon portals, but, no mat ter who is elected, the Department of National Defense is preparing a large-scale military lend-lease program to be presented to Con- gress next January
 The program is vague regarding the final amount to be asked Of Congress. Estimates by those in the know range from 4l2 to bil- lion dollars.
 Behind all the conversations held by England, France and the Bene- lux countries on how to stop the Red Army has been one large ques- tion. How much will the United States contribute?
 The men in the Pentagon are now preparing three separate pro- jects to be put up to Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
SCORE BY INNINGS

The l948 World Series is over with the Cleveland Indians win ming, 1 to 2, over the Boston Braves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-lR-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3A, American Can 81, Anaconda 36A, Curtiss- Wright 10ss, International Harvest CT 281s, Kennecott 5S1a, New York Central l6h, Northern Pacific 201a U. s. Steel 80, Pound $4.03A.
 Sales today were 510,O00 shares
 Averages today are as follows industrials l82.38, rails 59.57. util- ities 35.06.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
Prime Minister
 Of Canada Is III

LONDON. oct. li.-IRl-W. L. Mackenzie Rink, 73-year-old Prime Minister of Canada, is i'll with in fluenza. An official announce ment yesterday said that Kings blood circulation was causing concern" and that his physician ordered a complete rest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
STANDARD OIL MAN

R. A. Evenson. Standard Oil Company representative from Sit ka, is at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
GOVERNOR GETS WIRE

Governor Ernest Gruening receiv-
 ed wire late this afternoon iron William Gettings, ILWU-CIO Re
 gional Director at Seattle, which said: "Only obstacle in the way ol
 Alaskan ships operating is refusal o1 Pacific-American Shipowners' As sociation and the Waterfront Elm ployers Association to permit Alas kan companies to operate. Union willing to remove all picket lines and to load and unload Alaskan ships. Only Union demand is retro activity as stated aia previous wires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
FROM ANNETTE

R. A Bird of Annette is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
FROM WRANGELL

Jerry Nielsen of Wrangell is g guest at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
HERE FROM KETCHIKAN

Here from Ketchikan is Norman R. Walker, registered at the Bar anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
FROM PETERSBURG

Grover c. Coffin of Petersburg is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
CAA MAN HERE

L. J. Bieber. CAA man from Gustavus. is registered at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11

Continued on Page Fouro
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
The W ashinyton Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

(Copyright. .94s, py The Bell Syndicate.
 Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11

fContinued on Page Eightl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-11
GAME NOT WON UNTIL
 FINAL OUT
Frantic Contest Ends with Tribe Viltors for First
 Time Since 1920
SHORT SCORE
(ohpoSITE SCORE

lSix Cannes
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Summer Gloves
Greatly Reduced
RoYon Gloves

koyon gloves
90 Pairs Pebble Weave Rayon
Gloves, ruffles at wrist. Sizes 6
and 6l2. Were ST. Now 81
Ia Pairs Pebble Weave Rayon
Gloves, rufflle down side, white.
Were $3.50. Size 6 only. Now SIPS
Pairs White Rayon Gloves with
red fouchettes. Sizes 6 and 6l2.
Were 81. Now --.--------Sl 81
5 Pairs Shortie RayOn Gloves
with inserts of nylon net, white.
Size only. Were $l65. Now SOC
18 Pairs Shortie Rayon Gloves
with petal cuff Black red, brown
yellow. Sizes to ia. Were $3.
Now ------------------ $l.50
SO Pairs Shortie Rayon Gloves,
pebble weave, gilt buttons on
cuff. Black, beige. Sizes to Z.
Were 81. Now
Cotton Gloves
IL Pairs White Cotton Gloves,
pique cuff. Sizes and Ga. We're
SIS. Now Observation-Disclosures $1.95
IS Pairs Shortie Cotton Gloves
with gilt fringe on cuffs. Sizes
to Z. Were 81. Now
NyIon Gloves
Ia Pairs Long Nylon Net Gloves,
black and beige. Size 6 only. Were
SO. Now ---------------$1 81 so
13 Pairs NyiOn Net, Shirred cuff.
Pastel colors. Size only. Were
81 Now --------------$1
W&L-Gloves, Aisle l8,
First Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Infants Cotton
Knit Sunsuits,
X1.45 We're $3.50

-
211 Sunsuits in blue, yellow,
pink or red with Roman
stripes. Sizes 1, 2 and 3.
1876 Cotton Mesh Knit Sunsuits
in yellow or blue. Sizes l, 2 and
8. Were S295. Now --- $1.65
40 Cotton Mesh Knit Boxer
Shorts in blue, yellow and pink.
Sizes /, 2 and 3. Were $1.95 and
$3.50. Now CSC
So Cotton Sunsuits in a variety
of fabrics and colors. Sizes /,
2 and 8. Were $295 to 1895.
Now --S1.95
Sc Cotton Sunsuits in pastels and
bright colors, toddler sizes. Were
$1.95 and $225. Now$1.45
200 Sleeveless Cotton Shirts, sizes
2 and 3. Less than half-price.
Now zoe
so Cotton Knit Sheets, sizes AK
68. Less than half price. Now,
75c
50 Seersucker OveraIls in assorted
stripes. Sizes to 3. Less than
half-price Now ----- ---S1.45
2 Enamel finished Hardwood
Cribs. Less than half-price. Now,
$685.
W&L-The Nursery Corner,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Fur Goats Greatly
Reduced

3 Mink-dyed Northern Back
Muskrat Coats, sizes IA to 18.
Were 1884. Now --S 1888
l Mutation dyed Northern Flank
Muskrat Coat, size 16. Was $420.
Now S3l2
1 Mutation dyed Northern Flank
Muskrat Coat, size 16. Was 1854
Now S24O
2 Beaver dyed Mouton Lamb
Coats, size IA and 16. Were 1924.
Now -------- ..-------- STA
2 Leopard dyed Mouton Lamb
Coats, size II and 13. Were Sl98.
Now S144
/ Brown-dyed Mouton Lamb Coat,
size II. Was $162. Now, $120
l Brown dyed Mouton Lamb Coat,
size 13. Was $3.50. Now, S132
2 Black dyed Mouton Lamb Coats,
size IA and 1S. Was, $198. Now,
SIPS
l Brown dyed Mouton Lamb Coat,
size IA. Was $210. Now, $50
, Gray-dyed South American Kid
skin Coats, size Is and IT, Were
S270. Now Sl92
l Natural Gray Kidskin Coat, size
Is. Was 1854. Now 1854
1 Natural Gray Kidskin Coat,
size Is. Was $3.50. Now, S276
l White South American Proc
essed Lamb Coat, size IA. Was
$40, Now ---------S S402
l Seal-dyed Muskrat Cape. Was
s54o. Now S402
/ Black-dyed Persian Lamb Coat,
size IA. Was 1894. Now, S444
Price includes 20% tar
W&L-Air Conditioned Fur Salon,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Pontie GifdIes
$1.95 Were 50

so pantie girdles with de-
tachable crotch in cotton
and rayon, two-way stretch.
Small and medium sizes.
IL girdIes, cotton and rayon bro
che, talon closing, firmly boned.
Sizes 27. %, 20, 80, 33. Were $3.50
and $3.50. Now $4.95
6 Garter Belts, fine quality lace,
medium width, flesh shade. Sizes
26 and 80. Were S.. Now, S2.95
so Brassiers, long line, rayon and
satin. Flesh and white colors.
Sizes SO, 38, 40. Were $3.50 and
$395. Now S2.45
so Bandeaux, rayon satin in white,
black and flesh colors. Sizes 80
to 38. Were 81. Now $1.S8
W&L-Corsets and Brassieres,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Cotton Brunch
Goats, $3.75

We're S7.95
27 Cotton Brunch Coats i'm
blue, pink, yellow. Sizes II
to 20.
IL Rayon Travel Pajamas. Red
and navy print. Sizes II, 16, 10,
20. Were $10.75. Now SIS
10 Cotton Pique Housecoats.
White. Sizes II to 16. Were $14.95.
Now --.------- $3.50
Is Rayon Satin NegIigees, white.
Sizes 10 to 13. Were $1495. Now
$3.50
ID Cotton Brunch Coats, red and
white, green and white striped
Were $l095. Now W-------- S7.75
4 Cotton Brunch Coats. Yellow,
and rose print. Sizes IL, 16, Is.
Were $7.95. Now S5.75
5 Cotton House Coats. Sizes 20, 38,
AZ, A. Were $7.95. Now S5..75
W&L-Negligees. Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-02

4 Joequord Wool Sweaters. Tan. Sizes "a and
38 Were So25. Now
2z4 poirs Shorts. Labeled for fobric content.
PIods and herrinebones Sizes to TO- Were
$3.50 Nov
tent. Sizes to TO- We're S4l5. Now s2.45
S. Junior Boys short-Ponts Suits. WOOL Solid
and tweed fobries. Sizes 5, 6, 7,8,e, II and T.
Were SIS, IS and Sl8 Now, Sloe5 and slze5
IS Junior Boys Lonsie Suits. WOOL Solid and
tweed fobries. Sizes 5, 6. 7, 8, 9 and H. Were
$3.50, S2l l.o5 and SIS. Now,
slI.s5 and sl3s5
so cadet Suits. WOOL Tweeds Sizes l3 to.
lo. Were SIT and S2ee5. Now--- S1ee5
u codet Suits. Sizes 8 to le. Wool. Tweeds
Were SIS and $3.50. Now--Sle.e
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Furniture Greatly
Reduced

1 Sofa, blue rayorA damask, two
cushion. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
/ Buffet, modern oak. Was $99.
1 China, modern oak. Was 500.
Now $65
/ Dining Room Table, butternut.
Was 1927 Now $3.50
l Pembroke Table, mahogany.
Was $50. Now
Pennsylvania Dutch Pieces
Pine
1 Lamp Table. Was $25. Now,
$18.75
l Bench. Was $50. Now S22.50
l Side Chair. Was $35. Now,
S21.50
1 Blacksmith Till. Was $35. Now,
$26
Summer Furniture
1 Table. Was $50. Now $22.50
l Green Wicker Settee, cotton
floral cushions. Was $50. Now
$49.75
Is Steamer Chairs, hardwood,
natural varnish. Were $24.95.
Now $17.95
l Metal Armchair. Was $3.50.
now $l2
l Metal Armchair. Was $3.50.
Now $3.50
l Occasional Chair, white metal,
blue simulated seat cushion. Was
$50. Now $45
W&L-Furniture, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Art NeedIework
Reduced

3 Needlepoint Pieces, design I'm
ished in gros point, fruit design.
22x26. Were $895. Now----$3.5c
1 Model Cotton Baby Kimona,
white with colored embroidery.
Was S.. Now $3.50
1 Model Cotton Crib Spread with
colored embroidery blue border.
Approximate size 40x60. Was
$3.50. Now w-------------$8.50
3 Model Cotton Bridge Cloths,
colored embroidery. Blue and
peach. 33x33. Were $10.50. Now eS
/ Model Cotton Baby Blanket,
blue with colored embroidery. Was
Sc. Now
/ Needlepoint Piece, design fin-
ished in gros point. l3x18. Was
$685.. Now ow----s2
2 Rayon Satin Bed Pockets, hand
quilted in pink. Were 81. Now,
s2.75
lS Rayon and Cotton Brocads
Mats, 6 inches round. Were 65c.
ASoW WV
Z Rayon and Cotton Brocads
Mats, 8 inches round. Were o..
NOW 400
Model Cotton Kitchen Towels,
white with colored embroidery.
Were 81. Now ------S2.7S
l Set Model Cotton Bibs, white
with colored embroidery. 10 a
set. Was $3.50. Now--------s2.25
$50 Skeins Lustra Yarn, 50%
wool, 500 rayon. 2 ounce skeins.
Assorted colOrs. Were SOC each.
W&L-Art Needlework,
Eighth Floor.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Sportsweor Greatly
Reduced

80 Chapette Slacks and Pedal
Pushers. Rayon, assorted colors;
size 10 to l8. Were s8s5 to $10.95
81 Chapette Shorts and Jackets.
Rayon, assorted colors; sizes 10 to
18. Were $7.95. Now S3.45
so Blue Denim Overblouses and
red and green denim overalls.
Sizes 10 to 18. Were s5 to $5.95,
80 Dresses, rayon jersey or blue
denim. Jersey in assorted colors.
Sizes y to 18. Were $l6.95 and
$685.. Now--S -S10.50
20 Pieces including cotton and
sheer rayon dresses, butcher
weave rayon play suits and cot
ton terry cloth beach robes. As
sorted colors. Sizes in group. 10
to 16 and 20. Were $19.95 to
$22.95. $14,50
Is Rsyon Dresses in assorted COL
ors: sizes II to 18. Originally $35
to $85. S22.95
W&L-Sportswear, Third Floor.