davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
Harriettsville Wins
Over Stafford 47-27

HarrietsVille had little trouble de-
feating Stafford on the latter's floor
last week by the score of 47-27.
Ayers with IA points headed the
scoring column but had lots of as
sistance from Love and Smithberger
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
NOBLE COUNTY TOURNEY will

NOBLE COUNTY TOURNEY will
run five days this year, Tuesday
through Saturday, February 24-28
A meeting of the coaches and Off
cials was held last week to iron
out some the details. Earl Tarle-
ton will again be tournament man
ager.
GENE OSBORNE of Summerfield is
leading the Noble county league in
scoring with 104 points in seven
games, an average of Is per game.
Bob Smithberger of Harriettsville is
second with 83 in eight games, an
average of 10 per game. All teams
have played eight games except
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29

Summerfield and Dexter City.
(Standings do not include Tuesday
pipht'S pameS1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
GAMES THIS WEEK
Wednesday, January 28
Cozier at Byesville Legion

Wednesday, January %
Cozier at Byesville Legion
Thursday, January 20
Macksburg at Cozier
Friday, January 80
GlouSter at Caldwell
Dexter City at Summerfield
BateSville at Belle Valley
Harriettsville at Forest Grove
Saturday, January 81
Caldwell at Roseville
Tuesday, February 3
Macksburg at Belle Valley
Batesville at Quaker City
Monday, February 2
Quaker City Legion at Cozier
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29

Officials-Schooler & Brammer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29

CALDWELL BOWLERS won their
first game against the Cambridge
Dry Cleaners Monday night but
dropped the last two despite a go
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29

Copyright, l948, United States Bre'oers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29

advertisement
, 1948-04-28

Mr.. Reed. All right, Mr.. Cur
It's.
Mr.. Curtis. How does their
condition compare now with
the condition that prevailed
when we took them over?
Mr.. Crawford. / would say
that they are on a higher stand
ard of living than when we
took them over; and where
does this standard of living
come from? 1t comes largely
from the Treasury of the Uni
ted States instead of through
their own efforts.
I do not want you to uplift
me through contributions. l
want you to encourage me to
lift myself up through my own
labors and my own attain
ments.
We have Guam. Same, the
Marshall Islands, and the
whole trusted area coming
on. You cannot meet this thing
by appropriations. You have
to have these people coming
under the American flag to
produce their own way, and
it is time that we did some
thing about it.
MIR. Reed. Thank you, mir.
Crawford.
We have with us this morn
ing Gov. William H. HASTE,
Of the Virgin Islands, who
will now present his view in
regard to this situation.
We are glad to have you
with US this morning, Mr..
Governor.
Stamement Of Gov. Haste
will be printed tomorrow.
, 1948-04-28
PSALM for TODAY

For they speak not peace:
but they devise deceitful mat
ters against them that are
quiet in the land.
, 1948-04-28
IE REDUCTION FOR ls4a

These reductions are given effect to in the optional tax
table. The taxpayer only has to know his adjusted gross in
icome and his exemptions. The table takes care of tax reduc-
ton. The new table is set up that there are two sets of
taxes-one set for a husband and wife who file a Joint re-
turn. This tax gives effect not only to the additional reduc-
tons on account of lower rates and increased exemptions.
but also to the incomesplitting provisions of the new law.
The other set of taxes in the table is for all other taxpayers.
The amount of exemption for individuals is raised from $500
to $500. Under the new law, each person who will attain or
has attained the ageof IS before the end of the taxable year
Will receive an additional exemption OF $4,000. 1t is applied
ike the $60O-person exemption against net income. This
additional exemption Of 5000 can also be claimed by the tax
payer for his spouse who has attained or will attain the age
OF % years in 1948, if a separate return is not filed by the
spouse. Also, a blind taxpayer is entitled to an additional ex-
:emption,of $500 for himself and for his spouse if the spouse
IS also blind, provided a separate return is not filed BY the
blind spouse of'the taxpayer. Under this new law, the special
deduction Of $500 for the blind which was provided in
Section % t1 of the Code now becomes a 5000 exemption,
on an equal footing with other exemptions.
Corporations are not affected by the Act except, Indirect
y, as employers required to Withhold taxes on wages Of in
Idlvlduals and as required to file information returns.
IMPORTANT TO ~MPLoYER
The new Withholding rates and tables are effective for
AL wages paid on or after May / 1913. The controlling date
IS the date OF payment and not period covered by payroll.
Inc new tables which are being forwarded by airmail
will be distributed upon receipt.
The tax services of the Department of Finance : o,oi1
able for use of taxpayers desiring detailed information 81
the amendments to the Internal Revenue Code effected bv 1
the Revenue Act. of 1948.
Printed matter explaining the changes in the law will
be distributed as soon as available.
April 26, 1913
, 1948-04-28
!. TAX REMISSIONS TO
VIRGIN ISLANDS
HEARING
Before The
COMMITTEE ON WAYS
AND MEANS
House Of Representatives
Eightieth Congress
Second Session on H. R. 1879
STATEMENT Of
FRED T. rRAWENRn

"A Representative in Congress
from the Stale of Michigan
Continued from yesterday
I have personal friends in
the Virgin Islands now, Indus
trialists from my home State.
I sold them on the idea. | said,
"Take your vacation in the
Virgin Islands this winter and
look around, and let me have
some comments from you as
to what you think is wrong
down there" and these are
men that cover all the ground
they stand on.
They will 60 down and be
put up at the Bluebird Hotel,
and get as good accommodations
as they can get. You have to
have many like that to take
care of the situation for your
tourist trade, and you would
have to have a great number
of people that would make
great contributions to the tour
list trade.
Mr.. Doughton. Do you think
our policy is initiating against
their economic and social re-
covery?
Mr.. Crawford. / believe it is.
Thank you very much Mr..
Chairman.
Mr.. Curtis. / would like to
ask one question, Mr.. Chair
man.
, 1948-04-28
P UBLICA TON

The Revenue Act of 1913 which effects a reduction in in
dlvidual income taxes applies to l94S and later years. Pro-
vision is made for an equalization" in the tax burdens of
married couples in common law and community property
states. The benefits of income splitting previously enjoyed
by husband and wife only in those states whitehead the COM
property system, are now extended to taxpayers in
every state.
The new Act retains the same normal and surtax rates
as for 1947. It eliminates the so reduction and substitutes
therefor, a series of rates of reduction depending upon the
amount of the tentative aggregate tax. These rates are
as follows:
IF THE AGGREGATE TAX THE REDUCTION FOR ls4s
IS: IS:
not over $500 ITO of the aggregate
over $500 but not over $68 plus 1870 of the excess
100000 over $500
over 100000 $4,000 plus 9.75% of excess
over. 100000
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-02

'38 GMC 1-ton pickup; Al con- dition. Palmer Automotive Service.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-02
Former School Head Married Here Monday

Kay Ann Carll of Iron Moun- tain, Mich., became the bride of Carl Smelling, former Palmer superintendent of schools, at a quiet ceremony held in the E. F. Graves home last Monday after noon. The marriage service was performed by Walter E. Hunt ley, United States Commissioner.
 The newlyweds left Palmer immediately to honeymoon in Kodiak, where they will make their future home.
 Mrs. Smelling had motored to the territory over the Alaska Highway, arriving here shortly before the Monday wedding.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-02

TAPPAN gas stoves and regu-
 lators. Hartley Bros. Motors.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-02
Miner Is Flown
 To Hospital Outside

Louis Poluck, Jonesville miner injured in a recent shooting fray at the mine, has been sent to a veterans hospital in the States for surgery. Three bullets en- tered Poluck's head. One of them severed muscles supporting his left eye and the eye has col lapsed. However, surgeons be- lieve that a delicate operation will restore sight to the eye.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-02

'38 DODGE panel; Al condition.
 Palmer Automotive Service.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-02

coxxey naan1as Evervthins-
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-02
Daniels ls-In the Lions Den

The power printed amply demonstrated to Valley folks last week That nations fa fall to desrepue because little black symbols traced white pzzng when sion that small make in violent
 The words question made up story dealing Valleys principal agriculture Through isnterpretaon of through reports with regard Valley crops immediately apparent and the statement following publication.
 misunderstanding and indignation that muh- through Valley with the speed of an atomic explosion Those first small words had been recoed apparently will suffice to the they gave
 We breeding the nesegg wrongs. they will hatch only increase the width the they our neghbor
 The error was serious but we can't believe that if was oue that important There few mistakes that and the publication of false which libeous considered telephone conversations make accurate reporting doubly difficult farming background very mnterpret appears to be simple statement to the farmer who makes it.
 We're not trying to make for inaccurate reporting What we're getting at is that think Valley hurting ourselves than opportunity for grudge against negbor It doesn't do good to hate, heartily feeling
 All of who dare look ahead into the greatly cerned about the problem world At 
 think starts with the individual think will start with tiny ripple bigger than that by the splash of pebble grow tidal wave that will encircle the globe, if just let it.
 We don't think that table sur
  and you you biggest job to let it start there Once we've learned to live with ourselves think peace of should reach include neghbor a if all of us just learned that mucto live with the man next to then we'd have the the critical problem.
 That's all peace isjust getting along with you, you getting along with Joe door that way seem absolutely impossible, does it?
 That's why think the Valley ought to abandon grudges and few neghbor We get kicked bit while peacepracticing that's all right Nothing worth while kicks will give the chance going to need lots of practice for experience at this peace-making
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-02
Chamber Meets July 7

The next regular meeting of the Valley Chamber of Com merce will be held on Wednes- day, July 2, at St. Johns Luther an Church. Because of the busi- ness which must be placed be- fore the membership, there will be no speaker that day, accord ing to president Jack Maze.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-02
Carpenters Pick Sandvik
 For Another Term

Chek Sandvik was reelected head of the Valley carpenters union, at last Tuesdays election. Officers picked to serve with him for another year included:
 Bill Roark, secretary; Bill Cur tis, treasurer; Joe Lover, trustee.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-02

MUST SELL $4,6OO home; cleo tricity, city water; complete except siding; lot 75 X 40. $3,5O0 full price, $2,OOO down, bal. terms. Will consider car or pickup with house trailer part payment. Stensen, first St. north of Anchorage Highway, third house.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-02

APPROXIMATELY 25 acres of land, 20 under cultivation; priced for quick sale; located three mi. so. of Palmer on good road. Ina. Palmer Photo graphic Center.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-02

88-ACRE farm, 7 rm. house, water, lights; 30 acres cleared; AZ mil. north of Palmer. Ina. David Bryant, Box 1848, Pal mer.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-02

HYDRAULIC LOADER units; fit Ford-Ferguson an d McCor- mick-Deering tractors. Hartley Bros. Motors.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-02

LOT, house to be moved; 4 rms., bath, utility room, lge. garage; $1,200. Write Box c, Valley Frontiersman.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-02
Classified Ads
FOR SALE

'37 BUICK, recently overhauled motor, new tires; exceptionally good condition. Hartley Broth CTS Motors.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-02

ARMCHAIR, exc. cond. Mrs. E.
 F. Graves, 20. Box H.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-02

LOT, basement excavated; light, water, sewer available. Write
 Box c, Valley Frontiersman.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Mems Furnishings
At Very Low Prices

200 Mems White Cotton
Br0adcl0th Shirts. Fused
collars, ocean pearl buttons
and Sanforized less than
10 residual Shrinkage).
Sizes IA, 1412, Is, 1914, 16
and II. Were $3.50.
Now $2.35
800 Mems Rayon Neckties.
A good assortment of bold
patterns, neat designs,
polka dots and spaced
prints. Were $150.
Now Csc
100 Topgrain Cowhide Belts.
Tan and brown in sizes 81
to A. Tongue buckle style.
Were $1.50.
Now Csc
800 Mems White Cotton
Handkerchiefs. Rolled, eye
let embroidery initials: E,
F, G, H, ], K, w and T only.
Were 75c.
Now soc
200 Mems Irregular Shirts.
Group includes cotton OK
fords, white cotton broad
cloth and fancy cotton
stripes. Sizes ID to II. All
fabrics and colors not In all
sizes. If perfect, would be
$3.95.
Now $2.S5
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Infonts' Furnishings Reduced

17-100ec Wool Afghans with
hood in corner, pink or blue.
Were $595. Now S3.S5
48 PercaIe Crib Sheets, As inches
by 72 inches. Were $295. Now,
S1.65
Is Fine Percale Crib Sheets,
54x81. Were 1895. Now S2.s5
78 Cotton Pique Bibs with hand
sewn applique, pink or blue.
Were $1.00. Now 75c
IL Hand-embroidered Organdy
Bibs. Were $195. Now S1.45
1856 Cotton Knit Sunsuits in
pastels and stripes. Size l, 2, 3.
Were $3.50 and $2.95. Now CSC
IS Toddlers' Cotton Sunsuits in
prints, stripes, and pastels. Were
S1.65 to $3.50. Now w95c
so Seersucker Striped Overalls
for toddIers. Sizes 2 and 3.
Were s1.e5 to $2.25. Now Sl.25
IS Toddlers' Cotton Sweaters.
Handmade, white, blue, pink.
Sizes l, 2, 3. Were $595. Now,
S3.95
80 Infants Cotton Slips with
lace trimmed hemline. Were
$3.50 and $l.65. Now------95c
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Boxed Paper,
Christmas Cards,
Seals and Games
Clearance

1000 Boxes Novelty Decorated
Stationery, Brownie blockprints
in floral designs. "a sheets, "a
envelopes. Would regularly be
81. Now 5hc
1898 Boxes Madamoiselle Christ
mas Cards, IL cards to box.
Were SOC. Now $50
1000 Packages Christmas Seals.
Were 10c. Now w------- So
3s5 Packages Christmas Wrap
pings. Were 10c. Now Sc
I80 Boxes Stationery with
Christmas Decorations. Were
soc. Now soc
IS Boxes initiated Stationery
with one engraved initial. G,
G, E only. Were 68c. Now $50
40 Packages Orange Tissues.
Were 15c. Now w------5c Sc
500 Rolls White Ribbon of Ray
on Satin, with red diagonal
stripe. Were 15c. NoW-----loc
u Bottles Parker Quink, 4-ounce
size. Were Csc. Now-------15c
70 Bottles Parker Quink, 2-ounce
size. Were 15c Now w------1oo
800 Rolls Mystic Tape. Were Csc.
Now -------10c
27 Boxes Bluebonnet Type
Cleaner. Were 81. Now-----5Oc
"a Boxes Checkers. Were SOC.
- Joker-Jo Games. Were 81.
NOW = - = =
IL Bump Games. Were $l.2o.
NOW ---- wv
IS Treasure Hunt Games. Were
81. Now oOc
W&I-Stationery,
Aisle 4, First Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Reductions from the Boys Store

so Collar Clasps. Were $l.2o.
Now, including tax 500
60 Athletic Shirts. Labeled for
fabric content. Sizes "a to "a.
Were SIPS. Now $50
50 pairs Silk. Sizes "a to "a.
Were SIPS. Now $50
Labeled for fabric content.
4 Leather Jackets. Mouton coll
lar. Sizes 4 and s. Were $3.50.
NOW ------------ ----------S SiS'oS
IA Cotton Corduroy Jackets.
Brown in size 4. Were 81. Now,
$l.s5
7 Cotton Wash Suits. Broken
sizes. Were $3.95. Now----$l.Ss
"a Cotton Slack Suits. Broken
sizes 8 to 20. Were 1895 to
$l0.95. Now w-------A.S3
10 Cotton Raincoats. Water re-
pellent, sizes 4 and 6. Were
$3.50. Now ow---------$3.85
10 Terry Cloth Cotton Robes.
Checked patterns in broken sizes
4 to l8. Were $3.50 and 1895.
NOW $500
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Gloves Reduced

20 Pairs Shortie Gloves, whip
sewn capeskin. Light blue, pink
or red. Sizes 61a to 7l2. Were
IS. Now S2.25
20 Pairs 4-Button length Cape
skin Pull-ons, PIX sewn. Light
blue or red. Sizes 6 to ia.
Were IS. Now S.95
16 Pairs 4-ButtOn length Pull
ons. doe finished lambskin.
Light blue. Sizes 6 to ia. Were
ST. Now S.95
18 Pairs Double-woven Cotton
Gloves, slightly soiled. Assorted
colors and styles, broken sizes.
Were SO and So. Now,
$2.25 and S1.50
Fl Pairs 4-Button length Cotton
Pullons, gray. Sizes 6, 6l2, 7,
Were $3.50. Now --- S1.S5
8 Pairs 6-Button- length Suede
Gloves, whipsewn. Red. Sizes
s to 634. Were $4.95. Now s2.95
% Pairs 4-Button-Iength Doe
skin Pullons, chamois color.
Sizes 6, 612, 7. Were $3.50.
Now S5.So
28 Pairs length Doe
skin Pullons, chamois color.
Sizes 6 to 712. Were ST. Now,
S3.95
II Pairs Shortie Cotton Gloves,
white with gold-toned fringe.
Sizes to 6l2. Were 50. Now.
SOC
5 Pairs ShOrtie Gloves, cotton
in assorted colors, broken sizes,
slightly soiled. Were $3.50. Now,
$1.S5
W&L-Gloves, Aisle 18,
First Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Luggage Reduced

3 Mems O,Nite Gases. Sine 17H
In. dark brown topgrain pigskin.
Were $49,10. Now-----$3s
Red Nylon Wardrobe Case.
Was $51. Now ------$Ss
1 Topgrain Cowhide Train Case.
Brown. Was s45. Now $40
3 Topgrain Cowhide Weekend
Cases. Mems. Were $54.
NOW
2 Women's Canvas Cases. Size
26". Were $3.50. Now----$21
s Doctor Bags. Black Cowhide.
Were $34. Now------------$20
1 Rawhide Hat and Shoe Case.
Was $81. Now-------------s6O
l Mans O,Nite Case. Brown.
size 49,. Was $40. Now-----SS0
/ Hat and Shoe Case. Canvas
covered In size 49,. Was $3.50.
NOW
Prices include Federal Tax
W&L-Luggage, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Cotton Prints
Greatly Reduced
Yard, 44c

Regularly yard 81 to SLY
$50 Yards Cotton Prints,
lawns, lovely prints for
crisp blOuses, aprons and
childrens clothes. Also fine
for curtains, doll clothes
and other novelties. 36
inches wide.
200 Cotton, Rayon Remnants.
Prints, plains and novelty de-
signs, for children's clothes, and
blouses. Lengths of u to 2l2
yards -1a price
100 Silk Remnants reduced y.
Blouse lengths and skirt lengths,
too. Prints, taffeta, satin and
others. L to 2l2 yards lengths.
100 Remnants of Wool for stoles,
skirts, and jackets. also for hats,
bags, slippers. Lengths of q
to 212 yards. Reduced to "a
and y price.
W&L-Dress Fabrics,
Eighth Floor
Express Elevator Service
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Knitting Yorn
Reduced, 45c
Vas Csc

200 Skeins Spinner In De-
bOnair Yarn, 500 wool and
20%o nylOn. 1-0unce Skeins
in assorted colors.
100 Skeins County Fair Sports
Yarn. Four-ounce skeins OF
wool in assorted colors. Were
$1.40. Now III
200 Balls Pompadour Yarn, 1870
wool and 21qo rayon. Pink, blue
or white. Specially priced $50
IS Stamped Linen Kitchen Tow
els, days-of- -the-week design.
Were $1.15. Now 55c
IL Stamped Linen Luncheon
Cloths, cross stitch designs.
54x54. Were s6.75. Now $3.50
Set Model Cotton Bibs. Pink
and blue, 2 to set. Was $4.
Now --S1.50
3 Model Cotton Terry Cloth
Feeding Bibs. Were $3.50. Now,
$1.50
/ Set Model Organdy Bibs, white
with pastel embroidery. 3 to
set. Were So. Now---$2.25
2 Model Cotton Aprons with
applique design. Blue or red
with white check. Were $3.50.
Now
20 Stamped Baby Kimonos, pure
wool in blue or pink. Were "a.
Now -Sl.50
W&L-Art Needlework,
Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Women's S ond
Misses Wool
Suits Reduced

4 Wool Tweed Suits, fiared
skirts with fitted jackets. Brown.
Sizes 10 and IS. Were s39,75.
Now s25
4 Wool Medley Crepe Suits,
bolero styles. Gray or tan.
Sizes 10 to 16. Were $85. Now,
S59.75
4 Box Jacket Suits, all-wool two
tone. bolero style. Red with
navy, pink with black. Were sS5.
Now S59.75
2 Gray Wool Tweed master-tail-
ored Suits. Sizes 20 and 40.
Were Sis. Now----S59.I5
w&L-Women's and Misses
Suits and Goats, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-30
keslisees Reduced

8 Rayon Jersey Two-piece Pa
jamas, aqua. mellon, black.
Sizes IA to 20. Were SASS.
Now S10.75
I Cotton Seersucker Slide
Fastener HousecOats, wine
with blue trim. Sizes IA, 18,
20. Were S8.95. Now $3.50
10 Rayon Taffeta Button
Front Housecoats, aqua and
mellon. Sizes 10, IA, Is. Were
1895. Now $3.50
6 Cotton Brunch Coats, black
background. Sizes II to 18.
Were $10.95. Now S5.75
Is Cotton Seersucker House.
coats, checked pattern. slide
fastener. Sizes II, IA, l8, 20.
Were $10.95. Now - S5.75
10 Wrap-Around Style House.
coats, dotted rayon red with
white dot. Sizes 10 and II.
Were S14.95. Now Sl0.75
S AlI-wooI Blue Bed Jackets,
medium and small size. Were
$8.95. Now --..S $3.50
W&L-Negligees. Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Neckweor
Reduced

los Cotton jabot collars, white,
with l blue. Were $500. Now,
S1.95'
20 Rayor Midriffs, pink only.
Were S295. Now S195
1 rayon midriff. white with
gold trim. Was $500. Now,
s2.50
10 Rayon Boleros, pink and
aqua. Were $295. Now Sl.95
4 Rayon Bolere and GUNNER
bund Sets, pink only. Were
$500. Now w-------S S2.95
2 Rayon Jersey Midriffs. Were
S195. Now ------- $l.0o
s Rayon Sharkskin Blouse
modes, white only. Were $500
NOW SOC
19 Rayon Bolero and Sash Sets.
Were $3.95. Now S2.95
4 Brown Silk Scarves. Were
-s2.25. Now s175
. Brown Silk Scarves. Were
$2.95. Now
w&L-Neckwear,
Aisle IS, First Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-30

; White Cardigan Coats, three
quarter length. Sizes IA to Is.
Were $29.75. Now $19.95
4 Brown Wool Tweed Str0ok
Coats, three quarter length.
Sizes So and 38. Were S85.
Now S59.15
S Full length Fitted Double
breasted Coats. White only.
Sizes IL to 16. Were $69.75.
/ Shorty Coat with Leopard
Collar. Size IA. Was s79.75.
Now S59.75
Classic Tweed Sports Coats.
Brown. Sizes IA and 16. Were
$75.75. Now $47.75
4 Forstmann Gabardine Coats,
three-quarter length. Red, Kelly
and beige. Sizes 1872 to 22l2.
Were $S9.75. Now--S59.75
/ Cape, full length Of Forstmann
Chinga Cloth. Size 10. Was
500. Now w--$49.75
W&L-Women's and Misses
Goats and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Women's Shoes
Greatly Reduced

135 Pairs Casuals in low wedge
heels. Red, green or white linen
and gold-toned kid and leather
sandals in group. Sizes AA 5l2
to 7, B "a to 8; and small, me-
dunn and large sizes in sandals.
Were $5.s5 to $12.95. Now S2.S5
ia Pairs Patent Leather Pumps
and Sandals in medium heel
style. Sizes AAAA 6h to ia.
AAA s1a to 81a, AA 6ll2 to 9.
A S to s12. B S to s. Were
s14.95 to $l7.95. Now S6.S5
50 Pairs Evening Pumps and
Sandals in medium or high
heels, rayon satin. Black or
white. Sizes slender Z to 8, me-
dunn 51a to 8, narrow 51a to
s12. Were $15.S5, 1885. Now,
$6.S5
10 Pairs of Pandora Calf Skin
Pumps in high heel and plat
form styles, black or blue. Sizes
AAA 6 to 81a, AA 5l2 to ga,
A 515 to 7, B 6 to 6l2. Were
$22.95 to s24.95. Now----$14.S5
w&L-Women's Shoes,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Misses Dresses
Reduced

A group of Rayon Prints,
Silk Shantungs. Cotton and
Rayon Shantungs. Sizes 10
to 16.
4 were 1895. Now $3.50
IL Were $25. Now--S12.50
IL were 50 to s5975. Now,
$3.50
. were $5s.75. Now----sss.se
A group of two-piece en-
sembles in rayon faille, wool
and rayon crepe. Sizes 10
to 16.
Is were 35s.75 to sos. Now.
S44.5e
. were .ss.75 to .7s.7s. Now.
$52.25
Misses two-piece woods,
rayon crepeS, rayon taffetas
and rayon faillies in navy
and black. Sizes 10 to Is.
10 were $35. Now ow----$16.5o
6 were $49.75 to s95. Now $33.75
IA were $7975 to $95. Now,
s44.50
Misses rayon satin and
rayon crepe dresses in fall
shades and pastels. Sizes
10 to Is.
5 were 1855 to s25. Now,
$3.50
2 were $29.75. Now S22.25
3 were $3975. Now
12 were $49.75 to $75. Now,
$33.75
: were $5s.75 10 sos. Now,
$44.50
IA were $6s.75 to $7s.75. Now,
S52.25
5 were $79.75. Now $3.50