davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-03
Bishop Wilkes and
Secretary Adams
Speak in Chapel

Secretary Adams Of the Board
of Education of the African Meth
odist Episcopal Church, and Bis
hop W. r. Wilkes. of the Seven
teenth Episcopal District which
includes South America and the
Virgin Islands, were two out
standing visitors and speakers at
chapel, Monday morning. Secre-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-03
Conference Raises
S34OO For Shorter

President Alexander, Dean S
Rutland and Blake. and Profess
ors May and Dryvver, who at
tended the Ell Dorado session of
the Central Arkansas Conference
of the African Methodist Episco-
pal Church returned with the
feeling that a new attitude has
arisen in the church which will
bring a new high in success in
the affairs of the church and the
school, The conference raised
more than $4,000 for the cause
of education. Of this amount,
Rev. O. Sherman of North Little
Rock, Presiding Elder of the Cam
den District raised over 100000;
Rev. H. Andrews of the Pine
Bluff District raised over $4,000;
and Rev. Hawkins of the South
Pine Bluff District raised over
$4,000. Bishop j. H. Clayborn,
Little Rock, who presides over
the Thirteenth Episcopal District,
was present as was Bishop Wilkes
of the Seventh. Bishop Wilkes
made a report of his recent trip
to South America in which he
dedicated a church and ordained
woman local deacon, said to be
the first in that territory. Bishop
|. H. Bonner of the 18th Episcopal
District was present and greeted
the assembled delegates.
Bishop w. A. Fountain, presid-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-03
Fred Easter, Jr., jamie Faye Wades

Fred Easter, Jr., jamie Faye Wade.
Leona Nation, Roy Monk. John l..
Norman, Lloyd Lee, w. c. Nation,
Willie Jean General, Frank Jones,
Booker T. Washington, Affie T.
Henry, Yvonne Thompson, Shir-
ley Ann Willis, Erma Ruth Ar
rington, Willie Lee Dade, John
Lee Brown, J. w. Davis, A. s.
Stevenson. Nathaniel Clark. and
Earnestine Bradford.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-03
Miss wainwright
Visits Shorter

The faculty and student body
of Shorter were charmed Monday
at chapel to have in their midst,
lovely young school marin of
the public schools of Carrollton,
Georgia, Miss Marie Wainwright.
Miss Wainwright is a graduate of
Morris Brown, Atlanta, Ga, and
was crowned queen, Miss Morris
Brown" of that institute in last
years home coming
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-03
Dunbar Hi Schoc!

Dunbar has had a chance to cell
citrate Homecoming twice this
year. The first occasion was the
nigh school celebration. The Sec
0nd was the celebration Of the
junior college.
Preceding the game between the
Dallas high School and Dunbar
Bearcats, the Athletic Committee
sponsored a very odd and ex-
ceptional assembly, The program
was begun with a short talk by
the schools first coach, A. b. Fox,
who gave the football team its
name. Players We're present from
l920-l948, such as: Fred Johnson,
Mex Johnson, Spencer Jordan,
Clinton Rufus, T, B, Robinson.
Grover Richardson, c. J. Jones,
and many worthy players that are
not mentioned.
The Junior College Homecom-
ing Game was also a very festive
occasion. There were many u
niuue things about it such as their
pep assembly and their presenta-
ton of the Queen at the half.
One of the most unique things
about the Junior College assembly |
was the enthusiastic participation
of veterans in the program. The
Pep Squad gave a demonstration
of the death of Paul Quinn Col |
lege which made quite an interest
ing performance.
Dunbar Band under the leader
ship of Mrs Harriet Galloway
gave an inimitable performance
during the half. Lights were turn
ed off in the stadium and on the
field while the band made DJC |
with candles. During this time the
Queen was crowned.
Catching Exhibit
The Seventh grade clothing
class under the direction of Mrs.
Works has a very lovely exhibit
in one of the schools show cases.
The display consisted of aprons,
potholders, and tea towels
Articles were made by the fol-
lowing persons, Joyce McClinton,
Shirley Folk, Sylvia Burts, RAJ
chell Spivey, Faye Bailey. Estella
Thompson, Justice Pugh, Edith
Yancey, Pearl Stenley, Velma Da-
Wis, and Octavia Campbell. This
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-03

ing Bishop of this Episcopal Dis
trict and Senior Bishop of the
the AME Church, accomplished
the drive for 100000 for Shorter
College,
The East Arkansas Conference
began Tuesday, Nov. 80 and end
ed Sunday afternoon. The North
East Conference, last in the series
of nine over which Bishop Foun-
tain presides, will begin Tuesday,
Dec. 7th and end December 18th.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-03
Men ELL
Pearlena Weaver

Mrs. Josie is visiting her son
and daughter in Muskegon, Mich
igan ........ Mrs. Dorrie Wilson is
ill 49,. The Basketball Teams of
the Mcneil High School played
their first game Tuesday night,
Nov. 23rd with Walker at the
Walker gym ,..,.,.. Mrs. Betty Cal
vim is i'll ....... Members Of Eman-
ual AME Church are happy to
receive the Rev. J. c. Chapman
again as their pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-03
SHORTER COLLEGE
Chorus Gives Xmas
PROGRAM

A special Christmas Program
including candle light services
and a round of Christmas melo-
dies by the robed and vested
choir, MrsM. M. Marshall direct
or, will be rendered Tuesday,
December 81, at 7:30 p. m. in the
Shorter College Chapel corner
Seventh and Pine. The Public is
invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12
Flower Prize Winners

ed into 18 classifications. Winning ribbons for the best three entries in each class were the following: cor sages, Mrs. Glenn Oakes, Mrs. w. J. Walker; table arrangements, formal, Mrs. Walter Kleweno. Mrs. w. J. Walker and Mrs. Charles Forward, informal, Mrs. Walter Kleweno, Mrs. Elton Engstrom. Mrs Charles Bur- dick; miniatures, Mrs. Glenn Oakes, Mrs. Alberta Haag, Peggy Forward; driftwood arrangements, Mrs. Ray Renshaw, Mrs. E. L. Hunter, Mrs. L.. E. Iverson; driftwood with flowers, Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Mrs. Jack Clark; shaded and. tinted flower arrangements, Mrs. Fred Newman, Mrs. Glenn Oakes.
 Winning ribbons in. the flower section were the following: sweet peas, Mrs Charles Forward, Mrs. Ray Renshaw, Mrs. James Larsen; roses Minnie Field, Mrs, w. J. Walker, Mrs. o. F. Benecke Mrs. Charles Forward; snapdragons, Mrs. Ray Renshaw, Minnie Field, Mrs O. F. Benecke; calenduias, Mrs. FL
 ton Engstrom, Mrs L. E Iverson, Mrs.
 Ray Renshaw; nasturtiums, Minnie Field, Mrs. Ray Renshaw, Mrs. O. F Benecke; gladioli, Mrs. w. J. Walk i CT. Mrs, Wellman Holbrook; dahlias 1 Ruby Fitzpatrick, Mrs. L. E. Iverson
 asters, Minnie Field; Daises, Mrs Ed Shaffer, Mrs. Charles Forward
 violas, Lane Rolf; summer chrysan-
 themums, Mrs. William Biggs, bach
 elor huttops, Mrs. Ray Renshaw
 pansies, Mrs George Dudley, Mrs
 Charles Forward, Minnie Field.
 ! Horticultural Prizes
 The horticultural division was di- vided into three sections; flowers
 small fruits and vegetables. In tht
 latter section, Mrs. Floyd Eppersor
 was awarded blae ribbon for tht
 best display of vegetables.
 Winning ribbons for various type!
 of vegetables were: carrots, Mrs
 James Larsen, Minnie Field; cab.
 bage,, Ruby Fitzgerald; beets, Min.
 nie Field, broccoli, Mrs. Harry
 Stonehouse, head lettuce, Minnie
 Field. Mrs. James Larsen: leaf let
 tuce, Mrs. James Larsen, Mrs. Jacl
 Clark; onions, Mrs. Harry Stone.
 house, Mrs. William Biggs; parsley
 Mrs. James Larsen, Minnie Field
 peas, Mrs. James Larsen, Ruby Fitz. gerald; potatoes, Mrs. James Lar
 sen. Minnie Field; turnips, Mrs
 Harry Stonehouse.
 Winning in the small fruits divi.
 sion were: currents, Mrs. o. F. Rene.
 cke, Mrs. Jack Clark; gooseberries Mrs. Jack Clark; raspberries, Dr. J o. Rude, w. H. Riggs, cherries, Mrs o. F. Benecke.
 Flowers in the horticultural divi- sion were awarded ribbons as fol. lows: asters, Minnie Field. caler1du- las, Charles Burdick; dahliaS, Mrs w. J. Walker, Minnie Field, Art MacKinnon; daises, Ruby Fitzgerald gladioli, Mrs w. J. Walker, Mrs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12
CLARK RE0UE5T5 HOUSING FOR TEN
 SCHOOL TEACHERS

With the approach of the school year, it again becomes necessary for me to turn to the people of Ju- neau in regard to the provision of housing facilities for our teachers, says Superintendent Clark.
 We will have fifteen teachers coming to Juneau for the first time this fall,' continued the Superin- tendent. of these, eleven will be unmarried women, two will be single men, and two will be married men, one of which has family of two children.
 : To date. we have been able to place one of the married men and four of the single girls. Several of these teachers are ready now to ac- cept any accommodations which the school will recommend to them.
 Call my office, phone 424. if you have or know of any housing ac- ccmmodations available, either straight rooms or small apartments or large apartments will be accept able. We are particularly concern ed with finding a place for the married man and family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12
CAPITOL ENDS PERFORMING"
 WITH TONIGHT

Repeat Performance Eagle Lions romantic drama of a woman who wins the chance to re-live the most exciting year of her life, con cludes two day engagement to- night at the Capitol Theatre.
 Starring in the dramatic film are Louis Hayward, as the husband who tlirts with women, wine-and des- tiny; Joan Leslie, as the actress Who gets another chance to make the same mistake; and Richard Base hart. Broadway actor, who makes his debut in the pivotal role of a Green wich Village poet.
 Heading the supporting cast are Virginia Field, Tom Conway, Benay venuta, Broadway musical comedy singer in her first film, and Natalie Schafer.
 Repeat Performance" was di- rected by Alfred Werker and pro- duced by Aubrey Schenck. Bryan Foy was incharge of production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12
41 HERE; 51 LEAVE BY ALASkA COASTAL

Forty-one persons arrived and 5l left with Alaska Coastal flights yes terday as follows:
 From Sitka: T. Lambert, Cyril Zuboff, w. E. Peet, G. H. Hillerman, J. Cauble, It. R. Milton, Col. Talbo., D. Chaney and Virginia Claire. From Pelican: Henry Bowman.
 From Hawk Inlet: D. Crockett and R. Allen.
 From Superior pavAing: Matilda Johnson. From Pelican: MT. P Clements, Sharon Clements, E. D. Wright and Lon Powers.
 From Ketchikan: w. D. Kerr and Art Walker,
 From Petersburg: U V. Hanley, R. L. Reed, H. c. Harris and wife. From Todd: Joseph Yemul and Felix Medramo.
 From Chatham: Joe Howard
 From Tulsequah: Malcolm Mo- Donald, w. Molnek, D. Brown and P. Brown. From Basket Lake: George ToWle, H. Harsh5urger and Jean Renshaw. From Haines: G. Blogett, Isabel Blogett, c. M. McLennon and Joseph Mckenzie. ! To Skagway: A. A. Erickson.
 To Haines: M. Bogue, Gertrude Hanson, R. Clark and R. McCord. To Basket Lake: George Towle, M Harshburger and Jean Renshaw. ] To Tulsequah R. Buscombe, R. Dupont, J. Hollis, Mrs. N. Thompson and Norma Thompson
 To Chatham: Tex Mccoy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12
PRESERVATION" ENDS TONIGHT
 10TH CENTURY

Misadventures galore befall par ty of three people on their trip to California, in Mervyn LeRoy's gay romantic comedy production, With out Reservations" Claudette Colbert and John Wayne are starred in this RKO Radio release, and Don De- Fore head the supporting cast. Play ing for the last times tonight at the 20th Century Theatre.
 Wayne and DeFore, portraying two returned Marine flyers encoun- ter Miss Colbert, a novelist, on the train. When lively interest devel- ops tetween the three, misadventures Legin to grow. Miss Colcert falls for Wayne and wants him to be the hero in the film version of her novel. At Chicago, where the lads change trains, she abandons her own reser- vations and slows away aboard' his train. The conductor takes her tor mo lady, and throws her off. Gal lantly the Marines join her and the trio continue from there in wheezy second hand car. Then . z. well anything can happen and does, from playing target to trigger happy Mexican patriot, to so- journ in a local clink.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12

AT THE GASTINEAU .a E. Hudson of the Northern Elec- trio Go. is a guest at the Gastin- eau Hotel. ta
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12

HERE FROM KETCHIKAN < Mrs. L. F. Kline of Ketchikan is at the Gastineau Hotel. I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12
FLOWER SHOW BY GARDEN CLUB E
 HIGHLY PRAISED
Large Crowd Sees Many Beautiful Exhibits-P
 Flies 0rthids Here

Judged by standards of quality and quantity of beautiful flowers, the Juneau Garden Clubs annual flower show was the best ever held in Juneau. Over 500 people attended the show, which was held in the Masonic Temple yesterday after noon and evening.
 A special feature was orchid corsages which were flown di- rectly from Hawaii through the courtesy of Pan American Air ways The money from the sale of the corsages will be added to the Living Memorial Fund that the or ganization has established to land- scape the grounds of the Juneau Memorial Library.
 During the afternoon and eve- ming, music was played by ten of Juneau's young pianists. Entertain ing were Shirley Davis, Lane Rolf, Patte Davis, Claire Folta, Carol Ol- son, Lois Lawrence, Nancy McDow- ell, Joanne Sabin. Marian Jackson and Julian Rivers.
 The flower arrangements were judged by Mrs. J. O. Rude, Mrs. Alice Thorne and Mrs. George Folta. Mrs. H. L. Faulkner Mrs. C. E. Rice and Bob Lajoie judged the horticul- tural division. Mrs. George Haen and Mrs. w. J. Walker arranged the many lovely flowers that were en- tered by Miss Minnie Field of the Winfield Childrens Home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12

William Biggs, Minnie Field, nastur- tiums, Minnie Field, Esther Erbland {;
 pansies, Mrs. Harry Stonehouse, pop pies, Charles Burdick. Mrs. Floyd Epperson; violas. Mrs. Wellman Holbrook: roses, Mrs. Wellman Hol- brook, Mrs. Henry Seaberg, Minnie Field, Mrs. Harry Stonehouse; poly anthus, Mrs. Henry Seaberg; sweet peas, Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, Mrs. Harry Stonehouse, phlox, Mrs, Charles Forward, cosmos, Mrs. Henry Stonchouse, regal lily, Mrs We'll man Holbrook; ranunculus, Mrs
 Henry Seaberg J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12

To Hood Bay: Ken Drahos
 To Ketchikan Ruth Collins and Jack Gucker.
 To Wrangell: w. F. Boyer, wife and children.
 To Pelican: Don Mines, Mrs. H. c. Jones, Marlyn Jones, Fred Grant, Earl Hawkins, Mrs. McGee and Sid Gross.
 To Sitka. V. Fuller, Cyril Zuboff, Evelyn Roe and w. c. Peet, pr. Van Sandt and wife and George Linnon.
 To Pelican: B. Femmer.
 To Elfin Cove: Sally Becker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12
BOY FOR BRUMANNs

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Frank Brumann at St. Ann's Hos pital at 3:20 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon. The new arrival has been named Frank Thomas Brumann. He weighed pounds ounces at birth His father is a lineman for the Alaska Juneau Mining Com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12
MRS. STRAND EXECUTE
 TO HOME IN FAIRBANKS

Mrs. William Strand and her daughter Barbara were passengers aboard the Aleutian enroute to Fairbanks, where Mir Strand is editor and manager of the Fair banks News Miner.
 Miss Strand will enter the Uni versity of Alaska this fall. Their home was formerly in Washing ton, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-12

FROM SAN FRANCISCO
 With the H. w. Gossard Co.,, at San Francisco, Evelyn M. Roe is here. at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Art NeedIework Reduced

"a Stamped Cotton Guest Towels IN white
Assorted designs. Were 35c. Now-------25c
IL Stamped Organdy Cloths to be appli-
qued. Hemstitched edge. 54x72 inches, ap-
proximately Were SLIPS. Now--------.S
10 Stamped Organdy Napkins to match the
above cloths. 1Sx18 inches. Were 81. Now, 65c
l Model Organdy Appliqued Luncheon Cloth
in white 53x72 inches Was $35. Now ---- $40
81 Rayon Brocade Table Mats with metallic
braid trim 16-inch squares and 18-inch
rounds. Were $3.50. Now --------$l.5O
325 Skeins Of Wool Tapestry Yarn IN as
sorted colors. 40-yard skeins Were l5c.
80 Skeins of Homespun Knitting Worsted
in gray and black ombre. 4-ounce skeins.
We, ssc Now 45c
1877 Skeins Of Paragon Wool Rug Yarn in
assorted colors. 1-ounce skeins. Were 2Oc.
1 Model Cotton Dresser Scarf with colored
embroidery and cotton lace edge. 15x42
inches Was $3.50. Now -----------S5
Is Rayon Handbag Innings with slide
fasteners. Brown and black Were $lo0.
W&I-Art Needlework, Eighth Floor,
Express Elevator Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Misses. and Moments
Knit Underwear Reduced

10 Rayon Jersey Slips in black and tearose.
Sizes 80 and "a. Were $2.95. Now ---- S1.75
s Rayon Jersey Slips in large sizes. Were
8 Rayon Jersey Slips in large sizes. Were
e. os Now S275
10 Black Rayon Evening Petticoats In sizes
80 to SO. Were $5.95. Now .-----------$ 1918
20 Flare-styIe Rayon Jersey Panties In large
Sizes Were ST.. Now -~--~-- 6Sc
10 Rayon Jersey Slips in sizes 81 and 81.
Were az o. Now ..-..--. SS.95
9 Rayon Jersey Gowns in tearose and blue.
Sizes SO and SO. Were s795. Now S2.75
Is Rayon Jersey Trunk-style Panties in size
s. Were $1.35 Now soc
AZ Rayon Jersey Briefs in small sizes only.
Were 81. Now ~------------------- CSC
so Nylon Jersey Slips In white and blush.
Sizes 80 to 40. Were $685.. Now .------ $4.S5
IS Nylon Briefs and Flare-style Panties IN
sizes 5 to z. Were So. Sl.S5
In sizes to 10, were $3.50 Now----$2.25
WssI-Knit Underwear, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Misses and Women's
Wool Goats Reduced

8 Three quarter and Full Length Goats,
sizes 10, - and II In brown and Is and
26h In black. Were $45 to $S5. Now,
S22.75
4 Wool CameIs Hair Boys Coats in sizes IL
and II. We're $49.75. Now $2625
1 Wool Melton Cloth in black. Size IA.
Was $49.75. Now -$262S
3 Wool Suede Coats in black. Sizes 22h
and 24h Were $45. Now -$3S75
Three quarter Length Toppers in winter
weight. Sizes 10 and Is in brown, 10 In
red. Also two spring weight Miron Tap
estry tweeds in brown. Sizes is and 10.
Were $49.75 to $69.75 Now $35
Light Brown Boys Coat with quilted rayon
satin lining. Size IA. Was $7975. Now,
S44.25
/ Mt. Rock Spiderspun an-tailored Top
coat in gray. Size IL. Was s7s,75. Now,
S44.25
. Mt. Rock Gabardine Goats in triple
brested style. Light brown. Sizes Is and
49, Were $79.75. Now $59.75
/ Black Suede Topcoat with swing back.
Size 10. Was $7s.75. Now -------- $59.75
4 lf-size Goats in suede with braid-trim-
med collar and cuffs. Sizes 1917, 1874
and 24h in black and 221a in gray. Were
$85. $os.7o
. Sheath effect Goats, B-length with cotton
velveteen shawl collar. Sizes and IL. Were
$50. NOW Observation-Disclosures Soo''0
/ freshman Wool Topper, u length. Brown.
Size IA. Was 500. Now ,----------- S75
Wool Coat Innings in tan and blue. Small
size Were s16.e5. Now ----------$3.s5
w&L-Misses' and Women's Goats,
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Pictures, Mirrors and
Frames Reduced
" and More

2 Large Modern Chinese Original Water
Colors by Dor See. Were $40. Now s3s
2 Large Original Water Colors Of Birds.
Modern frames. Were $3.50. Now SO
2 Bird Prints in antique gold-colored frames
1 Mirror In copper frame. Was $40. Now,
l Original Water CoIor-Persian Fantasy.
Was $50. Now gov
4 Wooden Frames, easel type. 9xl2 ana
10x13 Were IS. Now sS.0o
1 Process Oil-The Girl Spinning. Was $40.
Now
2 Horse Prints with black and gold colored
frames. Were SIT. Now
1 Original Water Color-Woman OF Brazil
Was $12. Now 20
2 Modern PLAQUES. Were $40. Now--$5
2 Large Dressing Table Mirrors, easel type
me- sas NOW $3.50
1 Modern Flower Print. Was $40. Now -
1 Process Oil-Major John Biddle. Was -.
NJ, S2.50
1 Process Oil-Martha Washington. Was S.
/ Process Oil-Paul. Was $3.50. Now Ills
w&I-Pictures and Mirrors. Seventh Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Fur Goats, Copes and
Scorfs Reduced

Seal Dyed Muskrat Tunic, size IA. Was
$3.50. Now 1894
3 Natural Squirrel Chevron Goats, sizes and
H. Were $474. Now ----------------.. $50
l Dyed Northern Back Muskrat, size is. Was
s474, Now $234
White South American Processed Lamb
Jacket, size 16. Soiled. Was 1884. Now, 1894
Black Dyed South American Processed
Lamb Jacket, size Is. Was 1884 Now, 1894
1 Dyed Squirrel Cape, size 16, Was $500.
1 Gray Dyed Processed South American
Lamb Jacket, size Is. Was Js420. Now, 1924
Stone Marten Scarf Was s474. Now 1886
2 Dyed Kolinsky 4-skin Scarfs. Were $50.
Dyed Kolinsky 4-skin Scarf. Was s144.
1 Natural wild Mink 5-skin Scarf. Was
$loU. NOW SlVo
Dyed Kolinsky 4-skin Scarf. Was $91.20.
1 Black Dyed Fox Stole. Was $40. Now,
$2ss
1 Black Dyed Fox MufF. Was $40. Now $50
prices include 20% tar
W&-The Fur Salon, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Costume Jewelry Reduced
" and More

100 Initial Pins and Bracelets of gold-colored
metal Loop, circle and buckle-style pins
with two and three initials. Chain-type
bracelets with round or heart-shape discs.
Were $3.50. Now $l.zo
IS Sterling Silver Bangle Bracelets In mar
row width. Were sl.ss Now ----------- 900
10 Sterling Silver Bangle Bracelets in mar
row width. Were $3.50. Now $1.20
l6 Coin Necklaces of gold-colored metal.
Were $40. Now ----------~--------SS.o $3.50
$50 Chatelaines Of gold and silver-colored
metal. Chain and drop type. Were s2.40.
Now ...-- $1.2e
rs Ceramic Pansy Pins in various colors.
Completely unchanged. Were $40. Now,
Size
Is Pairs Of Simulated Pearl Drop Earrings
with rhinestones Were $40. Now $3.50
prices include 200 tar
W&L-Costume Jewelry, Aisle 5, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Slightly Damaged NyIon
Hosiery, Csc
We're SI.35 to U.75

Were sI.35 to SI.75
200 pairs of nylons slightly damaged
from handling. As is. Sizes 81 to
101a.
IT'S Pairs Of Slightly Damaged Nylons, as
is. Sizes s1a to 1o1s. Was s1e5 to $3.50,
Now S1.15
$50 Pairs Of 81 gauge Silk Hose In medium
shade. Broken sizes. Were s1.95. Now S5c
20 Pairs of Wool Bed Socks in assorted
colors. Broken sizes. Were $1.95 and $2.25
Now -------------------- Si.lS
Is Pairs Of Wool Skating Socks IN red.
Medium size. Were 75c. Now for IL
w&L-Hosiery, Aisles II and 10, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Kond-sewn Kidskin Shortie Gloves, ST

of White stitching all ok eo
in
LnenG stnnav
yand
length
suedes8 buton
3 kin
O Rayons6
a Puonss -buton length
$500
teswthkat gussts
3 Pairs 4-buton Wine om
w&I-G Gloves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Musical Instruments and
Record Albums Reduced

. Guitars. Were $125. Now $45
Tenor Banjo with case. Was $685. Now, $40
Q Instrument Cases for guitar and trumpet.
Were $40. $3.50
Electric Guitar with case. Was 500. Now,
S35
Electromatic Guitar. Was $85. Now, $3.50
Brass Bugies. Were 1914. Now - S.
2 Electric Metronomes. Were $9.95. Now IS
Mildren Bailey Albums. Were $4.75. Now,
$1.SO
George Aud Albums. Were $4.75 Now,
$3.50
Ella Logan Albums. Were $414. Now, $1.25
1 Anglophone Album with Is records. Was
$1235 Now $3.50
100 Empty Albums, 10 and 12-inch. Were
60c Now
800 Sheets Of Sofled Sheet Music. Were 35c.
W&-The Music Galleries, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Misses and Women's
Wool Suits, $70.25

We're y49.75 to y69.75
2 Dressmaker Gabardines with belt.
Size 10 in green and Is in gray.
l Novelty weave Gray Suit with short
jacket. Size 10.
: Wool Crepes, belted. Sizes 10 in gray
and IL in green.
2 Half-size Menswear Worsted Shark
skins in gray. Sizes 241a.
l Brown Tweed In a double breasted
style. Size IA.
l Brown Tweed Dressmaker In size 16.
/ Botany Marchan Gabardine in egg
shell white Size 16.
W&L-Misses' and women's Suits,
Third Floor