davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-17
GA. NEWSPAPER
WARS ON KLUXERS

COLUMBUS, Ca - The news
papers here. now openly at war
with the Ku Klux Khan after
three newsmen told of grim mis-
treatment by the robbed order,
forced one of their own employees
to resign.
The three newsmen told the
management of The Ledger-En-
quirer Company of being man.
handled, drugged and compromised
with pictures while drugged last
week.
They were identified by A. H.
Chapman, company president, as
Jim Bellows and Carlton Johnson,
reporters, and Joe Talbot, photog-
rapher.
This week, Bryan Collier. editor
of The Ledger, disclosed that the
three men had identified Hollis
Cooper, assistant circulation man.
ager for the paper for Is years
as one of those attending the Khan
meeting at Shiloh about 40 miles
from here.
Collier said Cooper was con-
fronted with the newsmen's state
ments and resigned.
Cooper, who lives in Phenix City,
Ala, across the state line from
Columbus, said h chad no COM
ment. He admitted, however, that
he had resigned after the three
identied him as one of several
persons boarding a bus. He would
not say whether Klansmen were
on the bus nor whether it was
headed for Khan meeting.
DIR. Samuel Green, grand dragon
of the Khan. said in Atlanta that
he attended the meeting and there
was no disturbance. He denied the
accusations in full and said he GER
tainly would have known about
any pictures.
Even as DIR. Green issued his
denial, Collier said a telephone
call had been receivd from a
Klansman offering to show John
son the pictures.
Johnson, said Collier, was forbid
den to accept the appointment but
did have tentative agreement
to meet the man Monday.
Collier characterized the whole
business as a deliberate plant"
and said a front-page editorial
that the papers accepted the "Klan
challenge"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-17

every home and every church:
where is thy brother; and every
man and every woman: Where
is thy brother?" And he said
81 know not, am | my brothers
keeper"
Rev. S. A. Franklin
1920 Hoyt Street
Everett, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-17
Ladies Auxiliary BSCP

The Ladies Auxiliary BSCP met
at the home of Mrs. Tucks. Last
meeting was at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Lewis, Mrs. Mary
Saunders. hostess, who served an
elegant lunch.
Mrs. Saunders has worked SO
hard and served the Auxiliary SO
faithfully, she was made an hon
orary member by the unanimous
vote of the members.
She was also given vote OF
thanks for her continued loyalty
Mrs. Amanda Riley is president
Mrs. Irene Nichols, secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-17
18th District Republican
Club St. Patrick's Party


37th District Republican Club,
will have st. Patric's Party at
which all Republicans are invited.
Come and bring your neighbors.
Hear the official representatives
analyze the Presidential candi-
dates. Dewey. Taft, Stassen and
Macarthur.
The affair viii be he'd at Polish
Hall. TIA 18th Avenue. on Thurs
day. March Is, at 500 pm.
Entertainment and refreshments.
Clay Nixon, Chairman. Lulu M.
Fairbanks, Co-Chairman and David
Teufel, Secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-17
TAFT ACT DRAWS
PRAISE in SURVEY

A survey made public by the
Association of American Shipown.
ers reported that whatever prob.
lens may have been raised, the
immediate effect of the Taft
Hartley Act has been beneficial"
The survey credited the act with
helping cut the number of man.
days lost through strikes from
$40. 900 in 1916 to 100,O in I947
1t said the postwar drop in job
opportunities for seamen of all
qualifications was passing a prob
lem for both unions and manage
ment.
During the war, the survey
showed, the number of men actu-
ally at sea at any one time was
100000. BY the middle of 1947,
job opportunities had dropped to
115, 900, with a steady decline since
then.
The survey estimated that by
the the end of 1948, job opportu.
mites might fall as low as $1,000.
The owners said sea wages are
at a high level and that they
therefore do not expect wages will
play a prominent part in negotia-
lions when contracts of certain
c. |. o. maritime unions expire
in June. Most important points
in the negotiations may be on job
security provisions. the survey con.
cluded.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-17
Palm Sunday Service
At Mt. Zion Baptist Church

The Annual Palm Sunday SER
vices of the Heroines of Jericho
will be held at the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, Sunday, March
21st., at 8 p. m. The Mt. Zion
Senior Choir. in keeping with
their planned program which sche-
dulles a Monthly Musical Program
each third Sunday, will render
special music for the occasion.
Miss Annie Mary Knighton, a
student at the University of Wash
ington, and prominent personal
ity in the artistic circles, will
lend her lovely soprano voice to
the well rounded program. The
public is cordially invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-17
The Mothers Shrine of
Peace to Selebrate First
Anniversary Palm Sunday

The Mothers Shrine of Peace
is celebrating its first anniversary
Palm Sunday, March 21st at 304
30th Ave. So. Palms and Music
will symbolic the beauty of Palm
Sunday and will commemorate
that long-ago day when Jesus
rode in triumph into Jedusalem
Program
Opening with The Lords Prayer
Assembly; Subject: 1.-THE Higher
Calling of Humanity, Mary E
Bettinger; Music: The Lord is Oul
Leader, M. z. Moore; Recitation
The Lord is in The Land, Cert
rude Kallberg; Prayer. To Jesus
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-17

SEATTLE SOCIALS

Cruclfled. Marian Knox: Closing
Remarks. n. Rubinoff: Song. DON
ma Pepper
The service will begin at IL
AM. and Everyone Is Welcome.
Marian Knox. sO4 Both Ave. SO.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-17
Rev. S. A. Franklin
Reviews 3rd World War
BOOK REVlEW:- "The Coming
of the Third World War by Rev
James N. Webb:

The coming Third World War
is in biblical prophecy; The Bible
says War was in the homes.
Gen. 4:6; And the Lord said
unto Cain, why art thou wroth
and why is thy countenance fall
len? If thou doest well, shalt thou
not be accepted? And if thou
does't not well, sin lieth at thy
door. And unto thee shall be his
desires, and thou shalt rule over
him. Read s. Gains desires We're
to kill his brother. Read 4th
Chapter of Benesis. Read Matt
1885, Micah 7:2; The good man
is persisted out of the earth: and
there is none upright among men.
They all lie in wait for blood;
they hunt every man his brother
with a net. The son dishoneth
the father; the daughter riseth
up against her mother; the daugh-
ter-in-law against her mother-in-
law. A mans enemies are the
men of his own house.
These words, 10 B. C. by Mich.
Now the generations of Christ
Jesus: Every kingdom devideth
against itself shall not stand.
and every house devided against
itself shall not sand! Matt 1925
Matt 1O-34 $50. War in
homes: 14-15; The time is full
filled and the Kingdom of God
is at hand. Repent We and believe
the gospel.
God is asking every nation and
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

Robert, returned to their home in
Philadelphia last Sunday after
spending two weeks with their
cousin, Bill Leverage and parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dallas of
Cleveland, Ohio, are spending their
vacation with their relatives, Mr..
James Dallas and family. Mrs. Lau-
Ia Milman and Mrs. Molly Ed
wards here on Slaughter Beach
Road. Mrs. Laura Boyle of Philadel-
phia also spent the weekend with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Burlingame
and children have moved to Chris
hamburg, Va, with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett en-
tertained from Friday until Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shedivy, Jr..
and children of River Edge, N. J..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shedibv.
Sr., of Little Ferry, N. J.
Mrs. Thomas R. Wilson has re-
Gently returned home from the Del
aware Hospital in Wilmington.
where she had another cataract re-
moved from one Of her eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max FarringtOn and
sons, Tommy and Max, Jr., return
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03
MILLVILLE

Church News, Sunday, Sept. 6,
Rev. Thomas c. Jones, Pastor
Sunday School, IL a. M, Roland J.
West, Sup't.; worship service, 1890
p. m, will be held on Boardwalk
Pavilion at Bethany Beach, wea-
ther permitting.
Mr. Lemuel Holt of PHILADELPHIA
spent the weekend with his grand
mother, Mrs. Jennie COrrigan.
Miss Shirley Palmatary after
spending some time in Chester, Pa,
has returned home.
Master Richard Holt is spending
few days with his grandmother,
Mrs. Estella Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gates OF
Chester, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Palma
tary.
Sanford Noble, Jr., is at home for
few weeks vacation from Western
Maryland College.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Setman and
daughter, Mary Lou, of Quaker
town, Pa, spent few days with
Mrs Clara Setman.
Miss Bonnie Robinson of BaIti-
more, Md, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Noble on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03
SLAUGHTER NECK

Services at the Church on Sun
day, September 5th: Sunday School
at 2 p. m, Vinal Carey, Sup't.;
Preaching at 3 p. m, by the minis
ter, Rev. Ernest N. Wright, Let's all
plan to be present after a long
summer vacation. All are welcome.
The w. S. c. S. will meet in the
church basement on September 7th,
Tuesday evening. Mrs. James Dallas
will be the hostess and serve ice
cream and homemade cake. Miss
es Eleanor Bennett and Ann Ben
nett will be on the entertaining
hour. All are welcome to attend.
The Willing Workers Sunday
School Class will meet Friday eve
ming, September 3rd, with the Miss
es Ethel and Vera Mae Clifton. Mrs.
Thomas Jones, teacher, will be pre-
sent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Farens are
the proud parents of a baby girl.
born in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, August oath. Mother and
daughter have returned to their
home here. She is their second
daughter and has been named Sal
lie Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prettyman
returned home with their daughter.
Mrs. Paul Willms and family in Do
yer, Saturday, while Mrs. Prettv-
man is recuperating from her re-
cent illness. We are glad to know
she is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Finley
and sons, Bill and Robert, of Oak
mont, Pittsburgh, Pa, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Norton
Leverage and son, Bill, at Argos
Corner.
Miss Louise LarnsOn and brother,
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

so nand family Of N. Y, spent the
weekend with. Mrs. Elizabeth Cal
laway.
Mrs. Pearl Hoops of Lansdowne.
spent Friday and Saturday with her
aunts, Mrs. Katie Boone and Mrs.
Sadie Moore.
Mr.. James Moore passed away on
Wednesday at the Kent General
Hospital, of Dover, after slipping
end breaking his hip and collar
bone on Friday. Mr.. Moore and his
wife conducted a restaurant here
Tor several years. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Sadie Moore and a
sister, Mrs. LenOrd Davis and a
brother, William Moore, both of
Milford. He was buried from the
Berry Funeral Home at Milford. In
terment at Barratts Chapel on Sat
urday afternoon at 2 p. m. Mr..
Moore viii be missed by his many
friends for he always had a smile
for everyone.
The Frederica Fire Co had a
business meeting on Monday eve
ming.
Don't forget the Shoot. Labor
Day, September 9Th, at Nat Mosley's
on Frederick and FELTON, Road. II
is being sponsored by the Frederica
Fire Co. Prizes will be awarded.
Miss Mildred Coverdale and Mrs.
Betty Bradford entertained Miss
Katherine Mcguire of Chester. Pa.
at a buffet supper at the home Of
Mrs. Bradford, in honor of her
birthday.
Mrs. H. J. DOdd and son, Watson
were in Baltimore, Md, Wednesday
with Miss Sylvia B. DOdd.
Miss S. H. Case, Mrs. /. w. Belts.
Sr., Mrs. Sue Belts and Mrs. Her
bert DOdd were recent dinner
guests of Mrs. Sallie B. Rogers Of
Milford.
Herbert J. DOdd has returned to
East Orange, N. j., after spending
a recent two weeks vacation with
Mrs. DOdd.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03
FREDERICA

Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Ryan and
children Of Wilmington called on
Mrs. s. K. Belts last Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Barr. Of New Jersey,
has been spending some time with
her aQnts, Mrs. Katie Boone and
Mrs. Sadie Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Bland, of
Wilmington, were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson.
Virginia Lee Moore. Of Newark,
is spending some time with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Belts, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Beebe and
family enjoyed a motor trip with
their family to Cape Charles, Va,
and Richmond, Va, Waynesboro,
the Skyline Drive and Washington,
d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Sears
and daughter Of Blooming, N. Y,
spent last Weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Gerow and daughter,
Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Miller are
on a trip IN New England States.
Their daughter, Mary Emily, will
return home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Stayton and
son Of Florida are spending some
time with Mrs. Minnie Camper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Holleger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clarke of
Wilmington, spent several days of
last week week Mrs. Ella Rust.
Mrs, James Deputy and Mrs.
Bradley Jones spent Wednesday
with Mrs, Deputy's daughter, Mrs.
]. G. WrOten Of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett, Mr..
and Mrs. Matte Warren of Mag
nolia spent Saturday at the Free
hold Race Track at Freehold, N. J..
Mrs. Sarah Spencer. of PhiIadel-
phia is spending sometime with
Mrs. Mary Burton.
Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Hettfe
Palmer were Houston visitors last
week.
Mrs. Elva Warrington of Wilm-
ingtOn, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. ] E. Mcbride.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tiger and
Mrs. Elizabeth Weiss of Pittman,
n. j., spent the weekend with Mrs.
Daisy Lilley and brother, Clarence
Salevan.
Mr.. Walter Biggs of Delmar spent
last Thursday with his sister. Mrs.
Elizabeth Galloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Downs
spent the weekend at Norfolk, va.
with Mrs. Downs brOther-in-law.
who is seriously i'll at a hospital
there.
Mrs. Albert Wills Of N. J. and her
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03
LIMITED OFFER lends SEPT. 4tE

Play safe, too by actngGPrompty on this offer for new
them give strength the tire body for extra safety
Double shOcabsOrber breaker strips cushion and distribute
sudden shocks and blows for extra protection against severe
bruises and blowOuts In addition the WIDER attef tread
puts more rubber the road share the wear for extra
mileage that means greater savings
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03
CEDAR NECK
Sunday, September 5th
Sunday School II a. m.
E. E. Watson. Supt.

E. E. Watson. Supt.
Master Johnny ShOckley spent
Friday afternoon with Jackie Clark.
Mr.. and, Mrs. William McColley
and daughter, Barbara, were din
ner guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Rogers of Milford.
Miss Addie DickersOn of Phila-
delphia, visited Mr.. Horace Potter
and son, William, on Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Robbins Webb and
children had dinner on Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Lloyd Davidson of
HarbesOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Davis and
son, Charles, visited her sister, Mir.
and Mrs. Granville ShOckley and
family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gordon Clark
and children Of Candy Park, spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Clark and son, Jackie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll and
daughters Sylvia and Gladys, Miss
Christine McConaghy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Carroll of Greensboro.
Nd, spent Sunday at Riverview.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holden and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul WOikOski spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
William McCOIley and daughter,
Barbara.
Mrs. James D. Mills and Mrs.
James E. Mills visited Miss Allie
and Mia MackIin of Glendale on
Saturday.
Mrs. Grace Lloyd of Lewes, Mrs.
Maud Moore of Wilmington and
Mrs. Sadie Potter of Milford were
dinner guests on Monday of Mr..
William Potter and father.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03
Flying Firenen

COEUR D'ALENE, IDAHOE -
(H)-Visitors to the Coeurad d'Alene
national forest are warned-frOm
the sky-or fire hazards In the tim
bered area. Forest Service Employe
Walter A. LafOn said fire patrol
plane carries white cards with this
message:
Fire danger now severe. Special
care with fire by everyone is most
important" When fire conditions
are hazardous the cards are drop
ped from the plane.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03
$1,000 -Year-Old Music

LONDON - R) - Lures" be-
lieVed to be the worlds oldest mu-
s1cal instruments, will be shown
here next fall in an exhibition of
Danish art treasures. Exhibits
nearly 5000 years old will be in
cluded in the three-month display.
which begins at the Victoria and
Albert Museum Oct. 25 with the
title "Denmark's Art treasures
through the ages"
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

The life span OF an American
Patent is II years.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

ed to their home in Washington, D..
c., after spending their vacation
with Mrs. Thomas R. wilson and
family at Fairfield Farm"
Miss Ann Bennett spent the
weekend last week with Miss Lo-
retta Baker at Oak Orchard.
Mrs. Henry c. Bennett invited all
her family to her home on Sunday
for a family reunion. After arriv-
ing from Centreyille, Md, George
town, RehobOth Beach and Chicago.
III, she served all of the thirty
three persons a fried chicken din
ner. They all hope to get together
again next August.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

The above allowance is over and above
our regular frude-in allowance. Just
clip this coupon and bring il in. You
save on extra $500 on a full set Of tires.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03
r o m a n Rampant
Found In Canterbury

CANTERBURY, Engand - R -
A thirty-fOOt rampant thrown up by
the Romans to meet the threat OF
SaXons has been uncovered in ex-
cavatiOns on the southeast side of
Canterbury. It is believed to have
been constructed about 290 A. D.
Several coins have been unearth-
ed, of which thirty have been iden-
tilted as of the third century. Two
are rare types issued by Carausius
(29O A. d. in honor of the Second
Legion which supported him when
he seized power in Britain about
287 A. D.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03
Sand Preserves Old
Wagon

SYDNEY, Australia -(P)-M More
than 20 years ago a young AustraI-
ian bullock driver called Charles
Young unhitched his team and left
his wagon to stand on the south
coast of Western Australia near
Manjinup. He returned for his
wagon some months later but was
unable to find it. Shifting sands
covered the dray from sight dur
ing the, ensuing years. Recently the
sands began to reveal the wagon
preserved in perfect condition.
Charles YOung's son has salvaged
complete parts of the wagon which
he has presented to the Perth Mu-
scum. Perth is the capital Of Wes-
tern Australia. Charles Young.
who lost his dray in the sands, died
Is years ago at the age of 81 years.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. C. !. 8-s
~.

tion to know and reach areas Of real
need In Germany"
Neither the Army nor any other
Government agency has the facili-
ties to investigate individual appeal
letters, it said, and added that "the
most needy cases are not always
Evening star., 1948-07-29

such as communicable diseases are,
but that the department should rely
on doctors and hospitals to submit
information voluntarily after the
registry is set up.
Dr.. Matthew H. Griswold, cancer
control director Of Connecticut. said
hospitals in his State have set up
their own registries and that they
furnish the central registry with
abstracts Of the medical records Of
every cancer case that enters the
hospitals.
In turn, he said, the registry
keeps the information entirely con-
fidential--satisfying possible legal
objections from hospitals involved
in the release of the data.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Health Department
To Ask $4,000 Grant
For Cancer Registry

The District Health Department
next week will ask the National
Cancer Institute for q grant Of be-
tween $2o, 900 and 5000 to set UP
4 cancer control registry here.
District, health officials said estab-
lishment Of such a service, already
in force in about half the States Of
the Nation, is "the one important
step" the city can take now in the
fight against the dread malady.
Plans for setting up the registry
were discussed at meeting OF
doctors, hospital leaders and health
onicials last night in the Archives
Building auditorium, at which OH
cials Of a registry in Connecticut
outlined their activities.
DR.. Jay Mclean. chief Of the Dis
tricts Bureau Of Cancer Control,
said he hopes funds will be avail
able by this fall for . limited reg
istry. Under current plans, the
registry, through help OF medical
records librarians in local hospitals.
would furnish information on all
new cases of cancer treated in in
stitutions and on follow-up treat
ment OF those already uncovered.
Survey to Be Basis.
Cases found in q cancer survey
last year by the Health Depart
ment and the United States Public
ry.~,Sh c>r,ryen xuoa,1d forvn n haSiS
Of the registry. That study showed
that about 5000 patients In the
Metropolitan Area are under treat
ment for cancer, that there are
seven new cases every day In the
District and that seven persons die
every two days here from the
disease.
"As far as We know" DR.. Mclean
declared, there may not be cure
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Army Urges German Gifts
Be Made Through Agencies

The Army Department today ad-
vised Americans who wish to help
alleviate the need for food and
clothing in Germany to make their
contributions through the estab-
lished welfare organizations which
operate In close collaboration with
the German agencies.
The Department, saying 1t had
received many requests to investi-
gate the merit and credibility Of
letters sent by Germans to indi-
viduals In the United States solicit
ing food and clothing, said CARE
and CRALOG are "in a better posi-
Evening star., 1948-07-29

for cancer for another 100 years.
But while all this work is going on,
We should know, ~ far a. possible,
what We are working on and the
general trend Of improvement"
DR.. Daniel I. Seckinger. deputy
District health ofiicer, added his in
dorsement of the plan as 4 means
Of helping both doctors and
patients.
Doctors have heen doing the best
they can In the way Of treatment" I"
he added. But 30 far We haven't
been able to tell them where we
stand"
Voluntary Data Sought.
D. Mclean said officials now do
not feel cancer should be made a
compulsory "reportable disease" :"
Evening star., 1948-07-29
White Cotton
BIouses, $2.'s Ee.s &s:2s

100 white cotton blouses with cotton eyelet trim.
Three-q quarter length sleeves with wee eyeet yoke
~ to 80.
Shirt Bouses cotton In classic style suitable for
bowling gong active sporswear Short and long sleeve
styles Also in the group few bouse with short
cap sleeves and trimming at neck Sizes 81 to 3s.
Were $395 to $685. 81 95
Beach Bass in stripes and checks with water
resistant lining. Were s24 Now with 2O Mx-----$1.2O
sroRTsWEAR THfRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Cotton Gloves, s1.'s
lrregulars-if per feet
.couId sell for more

rs pairs double. e.WOVen cotton gloves IN aSSOrEd
styles and colors, including black, brown, navy,
white, beige, gray sun lemon, light blue. Shortie-
four and SIX button length Sizes to 7h, but not
In every style.
Pairs Rayon Gloves four and hx-buon length. Also
few evening nits few gloves Of nylon Colors In
cude white, brown navy light blue, green. aqua and
yellow Sizes to ~. hregulars-r perfect would sell
II Pairs Cotton Gloves handsewn M sewn In four
x-button length Colors include beige, navy brown
and black Sizes to TN Were s. and S.. 65
10 Pgskin Gloves in shore lengths Black sizes 6%
ana 7. were 30.
10 Pairs Doeskin Gloves finished ambskn) four
button length Fully p X. Light blue Sizes 6&,
and 7A. Were $3.50.
GLOVES, AISLE ., FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Assorted
ToiIetries, 30e
Were knr nud 81 1n
Were Soc and $40

IS Cosmetics items including rouge,
lipstick and eyebrow pencils.
30 Well-known Cosmetics, includ-
ing foundation lotion, wax hair
remover, and touch-up crayon.
Were 81 and $l.S0. Now ----GOc
Is Mems Toiletries, including tale
and hair dressing. Were $1.20.
Now dCr
is Bottles Perfume, by Reta Ter
rell. Were $500. Now S1.8O
Prices include 20% tox.
W&L-North Building
TOILETRIES, AISLES I. ), 3.
FIRST FLOOR