davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-21

is now a member of the Armed
Services Committee.
Miss West Is coming to the United
States from her home in England
especially for the Press Club event.
She has been frequent visitor in
this country, however, and last year
covered the lynching trials in
Greenville, S. c., for the New York.
er.
A relative newcomer to the field
of reporting, she covered the
British treason trials, expanding
these stories into the book, "The
Meaning Of Treason; covered the
trials Of war criminals at Nuern-
berg and demonstrated her versa
tility when she wrote spot news
reports of the wedding of Princess
Elizabeth, which were syndicated
in American newspapers.
The award to Miss Bergman is
being given for her performance in
the stage production of Maxwell An
derson's Joan of Lorraine" which
appeared in Washington before it
opened on Broadway. The Swedish
born actress, who came to this coun-
try in 1889, is currently at work on
the Hollywood version Of the play.
DR.. Cori, who wins the science
award, is a naturalized American
citizen, but she was born and edu-
Gated in Prague. She is the wife
of DR.. Carl F. Corr, head of the
biochemistry department of the
Medical School Washington Uni
versity in st. Louis, where she is q
professor. The Coris came to the
United States in 1922 and have
worked together on research ever
since. Last year they shared with
DR.. Bernardo A. Houssay of Buenot
Aires the Nobel Prize for their work
on the utilization of starches and
sugars in the body. becoming the
third husband wife team to win this
recognition.
Initiated Forum
Mrs. Reid, who will be cited fol
public service, initiated and devel.
oped the annual Herald Tribune
Forum on Current Problems. Active
in the newspapers business and edi-
torial affairs since 1918, she took
over It's direction after the death OF
her husband, Ogden Mills Reid, in
1916.
Miss Stafford. who has published
number of short stories in ad.
dition to her two novels, Is only 80
She was born and educated in Cal
ifornia, spent a year in Germany
and has since worked at writing and
teaching in six different States
Her first novel, Boston Adventure,
was hailed by critics as a work Of
distinction, and her second, 'The
Mountain Lion" published last year
firmly established her reputation.
Although she is associated with
Ohio State University, DR.. Zirbes
Is we'll known in Washington, hav-
ing worked closely with both the
American Association of University
Women and the National Education
Association. She was chairman OF
the AAUW National Committee on
Education and a member of the
National Board of Directors from
1941-1947. She also served on the
staff of the MEAS Educational
Policies Commission and in 1916 was
asked to make a countrywide
tour Of American schools and re-
port her findings in a volume,
Education for All American Chill
dren," which was published by the
commission. She is credited with
outstanding contributions to edu-
cational procedures.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
.2Otb Centnrv Club

b J. J. Bill, Second Secretary of the
Netherlands Embassy, will talk on
Present Conditions in the Neither
lands" at the luncheon meeting Of
the international outlook section Of
the Twentieth Century Club to be
held at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
YWCA.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Canadian Club

The Canadian Club of Washing
ton will hold a spring dance on
April 2 at the Wardman Park Ho-
tel. Jack Morton's Orchestra will
furnish the music. Tickets may
be obtained at the door.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Citations Based on Work in 1947
Press Women Name Winners
Of8 achievement A1Vards
By Frances Lide

The National Capital contributed the roster Of eight
chosen the Woens National
achievement awards recognizing outstanding work accomplished 1s
Representative Chase Smith of Maine seeking
Republican nomination the Senate
the Departments Statistics
will citations President
annual dinner and stunt be held April the Stater Hotel
Smith cited for distinction field politics
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Jump went
to Hampton, Va, on Sunday to Wis
it their son, Lester, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack ID. Kennedy
and daughters, Elaine and Kath-
leen of Wilmington spent the week
end with the L. Paul Greenlees at
Shawnee. They also visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill This
tleWoOd and Mr.. and Mrs. G. EN-
Ory Webb and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin FarrOw
of Wilmington spent Sunday with
their aunt, Mrs. Margaret Sapp.
Mrs. Lille FarrOw, who has spent
the summer with Mrs. Sapp. ac-
cOmpanied them home.
Mrs. J. Benton COunselman and
Mrs. Chester Benson spent We'd
nesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar HOlleger are
being congratulated upon the birth
of a son, born in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital last week. This is
their second son. Both are doing
fine Mrs. HOlleger will be remem-
bered as Miss Doris Roe. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Roe of this
town.
. MILTON FIREMEN'S PARADE.
August 23rd. 8-13-1t
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday, August
Is; Services as usual. SUNDAY
school at 10 o'clock a. m. Howard
+. Moore, superintendent. Preach
ing at II o'clock by the pastor.
Rev. w. Stanley Grant. Evening
services, Youth Fellowship at ZOO
o'clock, followed by divine worship
at 1880 p. m.
Mid-Week prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening beginning at
8 o'clock.
There was quite a large attend
ance in Sunday school on Sunday
morning, 81 being the number
present. The morning hour Of wor-
ship was most uplifting. The minis
ter selected his text from 25tb
Psalm and the 14th verse. The Sc
cret Of the Lord is with them that
fear Him and he preached a won
derful sermon on the Secrets of
the Lord" The music for the
morning was very fine, the special
selection by the choir, also the solo
BY Mr. GOtt, who sang, "It's the Old
Time Religion" The flowers were
very pretty, especially the basket
which was very beautiful and ar
tistically arranged by Miss Ros-
anna Messick. A wonderful sermon.
sweet music and beautiful flowers.
make it very worthwhile to at
tend the Sunday morning services.
Mrs. John ]. Johnson's condition
remains about the same-it does
not improve very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey r. Sapp took
short trip over Saturday and Sun
day. They stopped at Rock Hall.
Rochester Beach, Denton and Will
mingtOn, where Frank and Hum
mel Sapp and their families Joined
them and they all went to Lenape
Park, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles KOeneman
entertained the following guests to
dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and Mr..
Harold Sturtedant, Mrs. Paulins
Harrington and Miss Barbara West
all Of Wilmington.
Mrs. Edna Sapp and daughters
Hazel Ann and Jean spent Sunday
with the Marshall Hafts in Mag
nOlia.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13

probation have been detained in Ha-
vail by the immigration service.
And the navy in Samoa has ceased
issuing permits to anyone who does
not meet the rigid immigration SER
vice standard.
By a belated act of Congress. sa-
means living in eastern Samoa
when it became a United States nos
session in 1900 became American
nationals. Children born after that
time became nationals only if both
their parents were nationals. The
immigration service stuck to this
standard until passage of the 1910
nationality act. Children born af-
ter that time in American Samoa
it ruled, were nationals if one par-
ent was a national. But it said the
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13
Temple Is Madras
Emblem

MADRAS PyZThe Madras gov
ernment has adopted a temple tow
er as its state emblem. Finance
Minister B. GOpala Raddi says
adoption of Hindu temple in the
state emblem does not take away
the secular character of the Indian
He added: "The
temple tower merely typifes the
Dravidian architecture and culture
of south India.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13

Interpretation did not apply retro
actively.
There is considerable marriage
between natives of American and
New Zealand Samoa. But because
of the immigration service ruling,
children of such marriages, born
in American Samoa during the
dead period between 1900 and
1910, cannot qualify as American
nationals.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13
SGmOGIS Face
Nationality MirUp
By Douglas LOVelace
AP Newsfeatures

PAGO PAGO, American Samoa
Hundreds of SamOans are virtually
"captives" on their islands today
because of administrative interpre-
tatiOns of U. S. nationality acts have
shOrn them of the right to travel.
The nationality acts of 1924 and
1910 did not apply specifically to
Samoa. State department and i'm
migration service interpretations
differ. AS a result, about 80 Sa-
means qualified for travel permits
under the state department inter
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13

A foreigner asked a Pole: How
are trade relations between Po-
land and Russia?" "Oh most cor
dial" replied the Pole, 1--WE send
them our textiles and in return
they take our coal. The Jeffer-
sOnville Qnd) Post.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13
Princess A President

NDON ~ (P) - Princess
Elizabeth has been named presi-
dent of the Royal Agricultural So
ciety for 1949. An acting president
will be named to do the bulk of the
presidents work during her year of
service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10
.E'1|iS|||'D
Tuning Up on Nisei Sports

UNTlL-The second annual Oregon Nisei
Bowling Classic on Dec and 5 in Portland will be
run off until there arc mo stars to shine
SIDE BY SIDE-Oh we amt got barrel of
money. but we have hatfu of lunches the highly
touted Over the Top Beverage outfit will not win
the Nisei Commercial league title in Main Bowl
BUTTONS AND BOWS-East is east and
west is west. Tokuda Drug in town is best in the
West (Northwest).
RAMBLING ROSF-Everyone knows she's
rambling rose. but the Nisei Rose has found her
place in the sporting world-down tenpin alley, for
sure.
TREE IN THE MEADOW--Thcrc a tree in
the meadow with stream drifting by, but carved
upon that tree, think, should be I'll you at
the all Oriental national basketball tournament
next month"
CONFESS Confess, why don't you confess
that you are waiting for the cage season to open in
Seattle9
TURKEY IN THE STRAW-PSGA linksmen
will insist turkey the line and not turkey in
the straw" when they vie for the gobbers in their
annual Turkey Tournament this Sunday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10
BOWLING ALLEY
WILL SPONSOR
2-DAY M EE 7

Main Bowl WIN hold its annual
Thanksgiving handicap tournament
for men and women on Sunday
Nov. 81, and Thursday, Nov. IS, /;
was announced today by manager
Fred Takagi.
The doubles viii be on Sunday,
Nov. II, starting 81 1880 am,
and the singles on Thursday,
Thanksgiving Day. Nov. rs, start
ing from 1850 pm.
The men win roll six games a
cross twelve alleys. and the women
four games over eight alleys.
The entry fee viii be five dol
lars per man per event and three
dollars and fifty cents per woman
per event.
Trophies plus cash prizes will be
presented.
Special prizes will be presented by
Main Bowl to the girl and boy keg-
lers, not in the money, who have
the highest scratch total in the
singles and the doubles. The girl
will receive pair of shoes, and the
boy, leather bowling bag.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10
Hood River Stops Motor Clinic, 40,
To Win First Place in Oregon Loop

duce-T. Saito 500.
The results follow:
CLUB MONTEREY (D-S. Mic
531. S. okazaki 514, I. okazaki
49S, M. Okazaki 5O7. T. Nakamura
527; AzUMANo INSURANCE t0)--
s. Sasaki 40. @. Sono 473, 7. Shi-
mlzu 49,. @. Onishi 544, NJ Furu-
kawa 522.
NISEI POOL CD. Tanaka
495, Yamasaki Sic, Nakamura 467.
Miyoshi asa. Niguma 534; Or
PHANS DIT. Shiiki 504, T. Iri-
maya $50, K. Yamamoto 40s, s. Mu-
ramatsu 448. M. Tamiyasu lone
game) 13l, T. Sono 1.-TWO games
267.
KERN PARK (2)-Komachi SIT.
Morishita 354, Okazaki 448, Matsu-
mura 396, Itami 424: FOSTER
CAFF t0-Onchi 410. @. Hara AIS.
Wakamatsu 3as. Akiyama 4ss, H,
Mishima 429.
THREE Us Or. Wong SOC.
NJ Louie AIS, s. Lee 461, H. Louie
444. F. Wong 464: j. K. KIDA ca
c. Hirata 452, DR.. Kinoshita 1.-TWO
games) 2s6, B. Kinoshita 1.-TWO
games) PAS. X. Ikeda Zone game)
118. I. Yamasaki 4el. K. Kiyomma
1.-TWO games) 255. ]. Fulfil 1.-TWO
games) 1922.
RUSSELVILLE do. Toya 451.
Kaz Full 444. M. Hara 461, s. Ia
keuchi 499, F. Furukawa 534: CAS-
CADE PRODUCE (0,-J. Furukawa
AT, s. Akag. 416, T. Hachiya Ala,
E. Saito 456. T. Saito 500.
HOOD RIVER tD-Y. Hori SID
o. Tamura 456, H. Inukai 482. H.
Okimoto 5l2. T. Asai 529: MOTOR
CLINIC oh. Fukui 407, K. Nam
ba i28, " Hinatsu Zone camel 116,
Kono $50. Kiyokawa 48s, s. Hina
tsu 1.-TWO games) 277.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10

The new Army and Air Force
starting pay is equivalent to near
ly s225 q month civilian pay.
Check today with your nearest Ar
my and Air Force recruiting officer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10
PSGA REVEALS
TOURNEY DATA
FOR NOV. ID

FourSomes and starting times for
the Puget Sound Golf Associations
annual Turkey Tournament this
Sunday. Nov. IA, we're announced
today as follows:
"a" FLIGHT
At West Seattle
$50 a.m.-Sab Iwana IL, Art
Louie IL, Kano' IL.
8:36-Nakao IL, Arai IL. Hara-
da IL.
8:42-Umino 10. G. Shimizu 10.
@. Okada 10, Kashiwagi IL.
8:48-Okimoto 8, K. Nakamura 9,
Natori 10. K. Yamaguchi 10.
8:54--Nagamatsu 4. Hattori 7.
Magazine 8, M. Yamaguchi 8.
"B" FLIGHT
At Jefferson Park
8 ANN. Nakagawa Is. Kino-
moto Is. Sakura Is.
8:05-Kawaguchi IA Kaneko IA,
Miyahara IS, Yoshino is.
S:l0-Funai IS. Sakahara IS, Y.
Furuta is. Iwata Is.
8:15-Furukawa IS, Saiki is. B.
Okada IS, Uno is.
8:20-Egashira IS. w. Nakamura
i6, Okamoto 10. Sakoda is.
8:25--Mimbu IS, Miyake 16, Te-
raoka IT. Tachiyama II.
8:S0-Urakava II, T. Furuta II,
Momoda II.
&c" FLIGHT
At West Seattle
8 a.m.-Tosaya Is, Yamada 10,
Eguchi 10. Kashino 10.
--Nishimura 10, Yamagiwa ~.
Tguchi 20, Tai 40.
9:12-Ted Jue 20, Mizukami 81.
Jitoda' "a, Hagimori 2S,
8:1s--Kihara 20. Kuranishi 26.
T. Yamaguchi ~.
s:24-Takagi 90, Toda 20, Tsuji-
motto 80.
Due to large number OF partici-
pants In the "B" flight, three tur-
keys will be offered in this group.
In all flights, the first prize tur-
key will weigh about II pounds, the
second prize. II pounds. The third
prize gobbler in the "B" flight win
hit the scales at about IL pounds.
In all flights, the winner may re-
quest for a larger turkey by paying
the difference out of his own pocket.
All members are urged to be on
time for their respective flights.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10
OREGON NISRI BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Gas Of Nov. 81

'1-'-8-N e-sShh III
yer, 22s.
Series--George Onishi, Azuma-
no Insurance. 544.
PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. TO-
Hood River halted Motor Clinics
upward climb to win 4 to 0 and to
gain first place in the Oregon Nisei
bowling league Friday in the Hol-
lywood Alleys.
Club Monterey, in the meantime.
blasted Azumano Insurance, erst-
while topnotch outfit, 40, to move
into second place.
In other matches, Nisei Pool
tripped the Orphans, 81; Kern
Park split with Foster Cafe. 90:
Three Us tied j. X. Kida. 90; and
Russellville blanked Cascade Pro-
duce, 40.
Stars for the night were: Hood
River-.Y. Hori 513, Harold Okimo-
to 512. T. Asai sac: Club Monterey
IS. Mo SCI, 8. okazah 514, M
Okazah 507, T. Nakamura SGT:
Azumano insurance.. Onishi s44
N. Furukawa 500; Orphans-Tom
Shiiki 504; Nisei Pool-Yamasaki
SIG, Kay Niguma 534; Kern Park
q. Komachi SIT; Three J's-Ri-
chard Wong sos; Russellville -
Frank Furukawa 534; Cascade Pro-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10

Gentleman is a term that does not
apply to any station. but to the
mind and feelings in every station.
-Talfourd.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10
ROcketteS Fatten
ONWBL Lead
OREGON NIsEI WOMENs
BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINGS
Gas of Nov. 81
NIGHTS HIGH
- go.

Singies-Anna Wong. Three
Us, 1Gs.
Series-Martha Tanabe, Bus
sci Rockcttes. 424.
PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. 10-The
Bussei Rockettes today are six
games ahead of second place Cues
ton Marks in the Oregon Nisei
Womens Bowling league.
The Rockettes were held to a "a
draw by the Three Us, Chinese
American outfit, while the Cues
tons Marks we're downed by Tsu-
boi Jewellers, 81, last Friday night
in the Hollywood Alleys.
Top keglers we're Martha Tana-
be CPD and Yoke Hishikawa (411)
of Rockettes, Chris Guam (408) of
Three Us, KIM Sasaki (415) and
Takako Inukai t40D of Tsuboi
jewelers., and Miyuki Miura 1885,
and sach Morioka (s9s) of Ques-
tion Marks.
The results follow:
THREE Us (2)-Anna Wong
$3.50, Audrey Quinn 2e7, Gloria
Wing 294, LII Wong 1856, Chris
Guam 408; BUSSEI ROCKETTEs
(O-Jinx Tamiyasu $50, Toby Nj
nomiya 400, Martha Tanabe 424,
Chiyo Tanaka 378, Yoke Hishika-
wa Ali.
TSUBoI JEwELER (s)-Kaz-Ki-
yokswa 1854, Kimi Sasah AIS, Chickie
Aono $3.50, Fumi Inukai s84, Taxa
ko Inukai 4O7; QUESTION MARKS
O-Tamae Yemamoto Zone game)
l16, Alice Sono $685. MIyuki Miura
S96, Sach Mor.oka 1893, Amy Furu-
kawa 1853. Dummy 22O.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10

Good-breeding shows itself most.
where to an ordinary eye It appears
the least.--Addison.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10

Broadway playfield.
The Nisei squad. boasting such
local stars as Chuck Kinoshita, Ted
Matsushita, Shozo Komorita and
Ted Chihara. still needs couple
Of pair Of shoes for the game, ac-
cording to Edo Okiyama, member
of the team.
Mentor Kashino Is assisted in the
coaching by Keiji Sato, ex-Marmot
lineman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10
|AACage Leaders
To Meet Nov. II

Glass AA basketball team repre-
sentatives will meet at 7:30 pm
next Wednesday, Nov. II, in the
Seattle Buddhist temple to hear
NvC league director Henry Yoro-
"a outline the 48-49 plans and to
learn the bylaws and the season
schedule.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10
Nisei Jr. Vets will Tackle Chinese
In Football Game This Sunday

Nisei Junior Veterans gridsters,
coached by Shire Kashino, former
Garfield high school star, win take
on Chinese American eleven at
2 pm. this Sunday, Nov. IA, at
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-11-10

To be a gentleman Is TO be no
nest, to be gentle. to be generous,
to be brave, to be wise, and possess
Ing all those qualities to exercise
them in the most graceful outward
man ner.-Thackerav
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Misses and Women's Coots and
Suits Reduced for Clearance
WOOL SUITS

skirts suitable
Navy, powder blue pink beige Sizes to l6 Were s6s5
Half Suits wool, 7o ale Loose jackets
oppe Navy and black Sizes l21 2012 Were
Suits jackets straight Navy
pink combination. 10, H. 16 Were $S5. Now $3.50
Gabardne Suits fared skirts large collars Pink Sizes IL
Is. Were $75 Now $3.50
BOlero Suits gathered Sizes
16. Were $85. S4250
Yarn-dyed Gray jackets 221a
$3.50
Forsmann Suit jacket Beige
$3.50 SIS
Classics gabardhe blue
$685.
jackets Kelly
sos
Was s1s5 Now:---- sos
l Crepe Suit draped
Was $65. Now Sis
WOOL COATS
Cocoon button trim Kelly beige Sizes
$685. $47.5O
double breasted Sizes
10 to 16 Were s5s75. Now----- -------------$ $44
straight-b Coats,
Navy, powder blue Sizes IA $780, $50
Flare back Fuiength Coats Kelly black Sizes 10 and H.
$6595. $52
Fulengh Halfse Coats fared backs Navy black kelly Sizes
1872, 1872 20l2. Were $5 $50
Ful-lengh Plaid plaid Was $780, Now $50
Shoulder Navy
1872, 1872 $3.50
Yoke-back Coat. IA. Was
FuIength doman Sleeves gored fulne[ Kelly Sizes IL
and IA. Were $10O Now SIS
/ length Cape Navy
Sis. Now SIS
l Sports Coat, navy s45 Now.
$s3.75
yoked shoulders Navy IA.
$93.75
Crepe Goats, Navy blue.
IL and 16 $685. sos
WSsI-Womens Goats,
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Table Lamp and
Separate Shades
Reduced

/ Only Dark Blue "Sevres"
Table Lamp with Rayon Shade.
Was $3.50. Now - SIS
Black Metal Lamp with 8"
reflector and matching metal
shade. Was s27.5O. Now. SIS
1 Dark Red Leather Table
Lamp with red opaque shade.
Was $40. Now $3.50
2 Bronze Finish Goose Neck
Lamps and Shades. Were $3.50.
Now ----$3 $3.50
/ Bronze Finish Double Swing
Arm Bridge Lamp with certi-
fed reflector and eggshell rayon
shade. Was s25. Now S1S.75
Royon Shades
1-6"x11"x12h" White Oval
Shade. Was $3.50. Now SIS
lie" Eggshell Shade. Was
$3.50. Now ----S6 S6.95
lie" Eggshell Bell Shape
Shade. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
4-I2" Washer-t0p Eggshell
Color Rayon Boudoir Shades
with rose pink ruching trim.
Were S3.45. Now - $2.45
40" Clip EggshelI Rayon Bou-
doir Shades with rose pink trim.
Were S2.45. Now S1.65
-10la" Peach Color Clip-top
Shades. Were IS. Now S2.95
1 Brown and Tan Flowered
Chintz Shade with 4l2" top, 16"
bottom. Was $40. Now IS
lie" Brown Chintz Shade
with green and yellow floral all
over design. Was $3.50. Now,
So
W&L-Lamps, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Art Needlework
Some Reduced "

2 NeedIepoint Pieces, Chair
Seat and Back, design finished
in gros point. Each piece PAX
IS. Were 1895. Now --- s4.S5
/ Needlepoint Piece, Chair
Seat and Back, design finished
in gros point. Each piece 27"x
So. Was $13.95. Now S6.S5
1 NeedIepoint Piece, Bench Seat,
finished in gros point, 24"x44".
Was $10.95. Now----$5.45
/ Model Handbag, shoulder
strap style. Black wool with
gold-colored metallic trim. Was
$40 Now ------4----$ $3.50
l Model Handbag, black wool
with gold-colored metallic trim.
Was $40. Now $40
1 Model Handbag, draw-string
style. Black straw with silver
colored metallic trim. Was
$28.50. Now $40
/ Model Baby Dress, white cot
ton pastel embroidery. 6-months
size. Was 81. Now-$1.75
1 Model Crib Spread and Pill
low Cover, white cotton with
stencilled design. Was $6.75.
Now --- S3.25
6 Stamped Linen Luncheon
Cloths, cut-work designs, SAX
54". Were $6.75. Now - SITS
4 Stamped Cotton Crib Spreads
and Pillow Covers, stencilled de-
sign. Were $4.25. Now So
IL Stamped Cotton Bib Sets, 3
to a set. Were Csc. Now, 25c
100 Stamped Cotton Bibs, ma
chine quilted, blue and pink.
Were 55c. Now Csc
6 Stamped Cotton Bib Sets, 7 to
a set, day-of-the-week design.
We're $1.50. Now 75c
I20 Skeins County Fair Sports
Yarn, 4 ounce skeins in assorted
colors, pure wool. Were $l.40.
NOW Sl
$50 Balls Pompadour Yarn, 1871
wool and 21qo rayon, i-ounce
balls in pink, blue or white.
Special -38c
$50 Skeins F1eurette and Co
quette Yarn, pure wool in as
sorted colors, 1-ounce skeins.
Were 75c. Now --3 35c
2 Uncovered FootstOols, mahog-
any-finished hardwood, oblong
and round styles. Slightly
marred. Were 81 and $3.50.
Now $3.50
Prices include s0qe tar Uhere
applicable.
W&L-Art Needlework,
Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Gowns and
ComisoIes
Reduced

20 Gowns, cotton prints of blue
or rose, lace trim around neck
line, bias SKIRT. Sizes 80 and
"a. Were $3.50. Now Csc
AZ Gowns, cotton prints of blue,
eyelet trim neckline, bias cut
skirts. Sizes 80 to "a. Were
1895. Now oW-----$1.95
5 Camisoles, organdy with lace
trim. Lavendar in sizes "a to
38. Were $6.95. Now -$1.95
W&L-Underwear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Phonoqroph Records Reduced

2 vox Purchell Abdelanger
Suite. Were 1894. Now, $1.95
2 Compass Prokofief Romeo and
Juliet. Were $825. Now, $4.25
1 Davis Walter Thomas Hot
Jazz. Was $4.20. Now, $2.1o
l Meade Lux. Was 1891. Now,
$1.65
9 Sonora Albums. Were $1.99.
Now SOC
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Aprons Reduced

20 Band d-style Organdy Aprons
with bright color trim, cotton.
Were 1895 and $4.95. Now,
S1.95
IS Three quarter Length
Smocks in print cotton or rayon,
short sleeves. Sizes IL to 16.
Were 1895 and $4.95. Now,
S1.95
so Swirl House Dresses in Gay
Nineties Print, black or brown
background, two styles. Sizes
IL to 10. Were $685.. Now, $5.75
W&L-Aprons and Uniforms,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Women's
inexpensive
Dresses Reduced

50 Rayon Crepe Dresses in
many styles, plain colors, dark
shades. Sizes 14k to 241a.
Were $14.95. Now ---$I0.75
so Rayon Crepe Dresses, semi
dressy styles, in a good assort-
ment of styles and colors.
Misses sizes IL to 20. Were
$16.95. Now Sl2,5O
30 Print Dresses, some rayon,
some cottons. Sizes 80 to A.
Were $8.95 to $1495. Now,
$3.S5
W&L-Inexpensive Dresses,
Third Floor