davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04

U. S. District Attorney P. j.
Gilmore, Jr., today filed a motion
to dismiss the appeal OF Miller ct
al against a recent U. S. District
Court decision in which the Gov
crnment won title to 1895 acres
of Juneau tidelands. Gilmores
motion was based on the expiration
of the time limit for completion of
the appeal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
WILL STUDY PAPUA
IN NEW GUINEA

CANBERRA, Australia-R- A
joint British and Australian mission
will study Papua in New Guinea as
food producing area, says External
Territories Minister Edward Ward.
Some farm experts will be transfer
red from work in Africa. One autho-
rity believes ground nuts, cocoanuts
and tea can be produced in large
quantities in New Guinea.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
NEW HOME OWNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Charles Gray
and young daughter Cathleen, are
new Douglas residents, having pur-
chased the William Seaman home
and moving in during the past
week. Gray is an engineer for
KINY in Juneau. Mrs. Gray was a
resident of Douglas until her
eighth year. and is the daughter
of Hans Lokken, so coming here
is more like returning home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
Coolies MEETING

Sourdough Puptent No. 4, Mill
tary Order of the Cootie, will hold
a regular meeting tomorrow at 8
p. m, in the WV Jeep Club. Two
Atoms will be initiated as Nits at
the Wednesday Scratch.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04

quarters in Washington, d. c., to
replace Mrs. Gladys Vuille in the
Payroll Division of the Juneau
Regional F and WI office. Mrs.
vuille resigned on May l to join
Pan American Always.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
DOUGLAS
NEWS

CANNERY SUPT. ARRIVES
M. M. Miller, superintendent of
the Douglas Canning Co., inc, was
a passenger via PAA yesterday
IRON Seattle. Accompanying him
was mechanic, Oscar Storm, who
is also from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
REpLACEMENT ARRIyEs

Regina Hetfleisch arrived here
ON board the Aleutian from the U
S. Fish and Wildlife Service head
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
TEA AND SEWING

Lutheran Ladies Aid Tea and
Sale. l 80 to S p. M, Wednesday,
May 5, at the Lutheran Church. 1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04
TIDE TABLE
MAY S

Low tide, $3.50 am, 81 #.
High tide, ll:53 am, 1879 IT.
Low tide, 1856 pm, %. TT. I
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-04

Roger enrolled at the u last Sep
TENDER.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
Cooks Takes Over
Lead In Local
SoftbuH League

The Cooks softball team took
over u~ndisputed possession OF
first place in the local softball
league this week by knocking off
two teams that they were tied
with for first place. Ezells, the
fourth team that was in the
four-way first place tie last week,
fell victim to K. c. on Wednes-
day night.
Friday night of last week, Tenn
pie out scored Post Office ii to
8. but lost via forfeit when 1t
was discovered that two ineligi-
BILE players were on their team.
Cooks started a rally in the first
inning against X. c. and walked
away with a IT'S win in the
other game Friday.
Monday night, Cooks cruised
over Post Office, 1873, and Ezells
sneaked by Smart, 4-3. In We'd
nesday nights games. K. c. took
Ezells, 8-5, and Smart won over
Temple, To.
Schedule
The schedule for next week
sees Cooks VS. Ezells and K. C.
VS. Temple on Friday night. Mon
day, Smart meets with Post OF
flee and Cooks takes on Temple
Smart faces K. c. and Ezells
takes the diamond against Post
Office on Wednesday night.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07

chafin. Acting Housing Manager. Ad-
ministration Building, Tenth Street and
Wilson Avenue, Post Office Box 3o1.
Pascagoula. Mississippi. Telephone $50.
The property will be sold for cash.
and If to a priority holder. at Its
market value as established by PHA.
PARTIES INTERESTED IN SECUR-
HAVING NO PRIORITY ARE NVIT-
ED TO BID DURING THE PRIORITY
PERIOD. In the absence of an accept
able offer from a priority holder. nom
priority bids will be considered COM
petitively.
Priorities to which the property Is
subject are; "a Federal Agencies; 90
State and local governments: and go
Non-profit institutions. These priori-
ties may be exercised from May 6 to
May 20. i948. both dates inclusive.
All bids must De submitted on forms
provided for that purpose, which form
states the terms and conditions Of the
sale IN provides Instructions on how
to bid Sealed bids VIII be received up
to ii 80 a. m. (EST) May II. 1913. and
then publicly opened and read In the
office of Mr.. r. Z. Bates. Acting Di-
rector. Area d, Public Housing Ad-
mdnistration, Room 1014, Georgia Saw
ings Bank Building. Atlanta 3. Georgia.
to whom all bids should be addressed.
as well as all inquiries for additional nj
formation concerning the property.
Office hours are $50 a. m. to 500 p.
Monday through Friday. Bid and
Contract forms may be secured either
from Mr.. Bates OF Mr.. Chafin.
h right is reserved. Al the inter-
est of the Government may appear to
reject n and all bids. and to waive
n informality in bids received.
JOHN p. BROOME
Director. Region w
n ST
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
LEGAL NOTICE
N0TTEE nE CnfE

The PUBLIC HOUSING ADMINS
TRATION offers for sale and removal
the following building. comprising a
portion of War Housing Project Miss
22026-A. located in Pascagoula, Missis-
sippi:
Disposal Unit I
One ~ one-story frame community
building containing approximately
so. 200 square feet of floor space. All
salvageable materials. including heat
ing. plumbing and electrical equipment.
and T and G oak flooring. remaining in
the building will become the property
OF the successful bidder.
This temporary structure must be
removed and the site restored In the
manner prescribed in the General
Conditions of Sale. This building may
be inspected during regular business
hours by inquiring of Mr.. Robert II.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
LEGAL NOTICES
CONTRACT NOTICE

CONTRACT NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that The
Board of Supervisors of jackson
County will. on Tuesday. June 9th.
I948. at II o'clock A. NJ. receive seal
ed bids for the purchase of Pho
static and or E~lectrocopist or electric
recording machine. tSaid machine
shall be of the semi-automatic n
light room typel. Then and there said
bids will be publicly opened and
read.
The Board reserves the right to re-
tect any and all bids.
(Seal) N. c. EVERETT.
Clerk, Board of Supervisors. jack
son County. At ST. ID. 81 20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids for the construction OF
a concrete masonry Cell House with
concrete floor and outside walls with
wooden composition roof at the site
of the Convict Camp on East Kenneth
Avenue in the City OF ~Pascagoula.
Miss, will be received by Jackson
County Board of Supervisors at their
office in the Court House in Pasca-
goula. Miss, up until II o'clock A.
M, Monday, June z. 1913. at which
time and place they will then n
there be publicly opened and read
aloud.
Plans and specifications are on file
for inspection at the office of N. c.
Everett. Clerk of the Board of Super
visors, in the Court House in Pasca-
goula. Miss. Copies of same may be
obtained for a deposit of $1,000. which
deposit for one fun set of documents
will be returned upon the return of
all documents Ia good condition not
later than S days after the opening
of bids.
Bids must be submitted on the
blank proposal forms attached to n
furnished with the specifications and
must be accompanied by Cash, Ger
titled Check. Cashiers Check OF Bid
Bond in an amount equal 10 not less
than s percent of the total amount
bid. This bid security shall be made
payable TO the Board Of Supervisors
of Jackson County. Miss. and will be
forfeited as liquidated damages. not
penalty, by any bidder who Is award
ed the contract and who fails to
execute a contract and furnish bond
as provided in the proposal and with
In ten days after formal notice of
award.
No bid may be withdrawn after
the scheduled closing time for the
receipt of bids for a period of 80
days. The right to reduce the work
TO the amount of funds available IS
reserved.
The owner reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. and to waive
informalities. The contract will be
awarded to the lowest and best respon-
sible bidder.
BY order of the Board of Super
visors of Jackson County. Mississippi
under date of May T. 1913.
Seal n. c. EVERETT, Clerk.
At ST. II 81. "a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07

More than two thirds of the
S805 million which the American
people spent on reading matter
in 1910 was spent for newspapers
and fagazines. The remainder
was chiefly for books and maps.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
WANT TO BUY. SELL OR
TRADE SOMETHING?
READ AND USE THESE ADS
SERVICES

MOVING OR HAULING-in or out OF
town. Phone 325 or 226. 4 2t p So
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
IN MEMoRIAM

IN MEMOHIAM
HIS for heaven she has gone
in this world no more to roam.
Ais for angels In heaven that sing
to keep her happy from day to day
It's for tears from our eyes did fall
we miss her most of all.
It's for thinking of her past each
little thing she did to make US
laugh.
lis for interest she would take to
teach us to love and make no
mistakes.
Els for her eyes that shone so bright
just like the stars that shine at
night.
PTS for prayers that she said
each night before going to Dec
R-is for right she has gone to meet
our Father up on he throne.
DIS for all the sorrow and pain
we pray to meet her again someday
us for unselfish and so kind
to help others at any time.
Sis for Sunday they put her away
she has been gone Two years today.
Els for everlasting peace we pray
up in heaven she will sleep no
more sorrow or pain, our darling
mother has gone away.
In loving memory of u dear wife
and mother, Mrs. Hattie Bang Prouse,
who passed away May 18th. 1916. Sad
ly missed by Husband, Sons and
Daughters.
Composed by daughter Mrs. Henry
Ugas. ~ ! p o-I
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07

1887 TUDOR FORD-For sale. Chester
Farragut, by Wooden Mills. zs ? p 4-30
1871 cHEVROLET-tudor good run
ming condition. price S500.0 o cash. 800
Frederic ST. % l y ST
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07

The United States is losing the
equivalent of 500,0 600 acres of top
soil a year due to erosion.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
APPAREL

PUT YOUR FELT HAT AWAY CLEAN
Felt hats cleaned and blocked. Use.
T. c. Carter the Halter. 420 East School
Avenue. 81 At p 4-23
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
CARDS OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere ano
heartfelt thanks to the many friends
and Rev. II. Y. Donahue and Rev. +,
d. Burns for the kindness and SYM
pathy shown us during the illness
and at the time OF the death of our
father and husband, Mr.. VIII Harvey.
Thanks for the many beautiful floral
offerings. Sadie Harvey n children.
"a IL D 81
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Notions Reduced

go Safe Pack Garment Bags of heavy paper
Dust resistant 60 inches long. Were 2Sc
IA Packages of Diaperwite for washing and
deodorizing diapers. Were 21c. Now---10
40 Packages of Rit Curtain Dye in ecru,
peach glow, champagne and desert tan
Wore 25c Now
65 Packages of Rt Hosiery Dye In desert
sand, mist brown and sun beige, Were Csc
50 Packages of Rit All-Purpose Dye in lime
green, orchid scarlet, cream and peach
Were CSC Now 15c
20 Packages of Tintex Dye in red, blue,
brown and purple. Were 15c. Now &c
60 Sheepskin Pullman Slippers in black and
brown Broken sizes. Were 1888. Now, in
cl,,dinp tax $1.68
10 Life Wave Combs for waving the hair.
Were g. $1.25
so Packages of Nylaene for washing nylon
garments Were 60c. Now SOC
50 Packages of WooIeene Non-shrink Pro-
tective Wash for all woolens Were 60c.
Now ------- .----7----------- sue
60 Packages of Nylo Grain for washing ny
Ions. Were 30c Now w.------------------Sc SC
W&I-Notions, Aisle 81, First Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-15

In a business unstable enough
that yesterdays favorite rendezvous
may turn out to be tomorroW,s fur
niture store, permanency is q rare
and wonderful thing. Permanency
of course, is not to be measured in
years, especially the years of =
mc2, but when a night club begins
to mark its age in decades (pluraD
it has every right to call itself an
old established firm. Well, that's
the status the Lotus has attained
celebrating this week its Goth an
niversary.
The list of assorted night clubs
supper clubs, cocktail lounges, caba-
rets and just plain gin mills that
have opened and closed around
these parts in the past 20 years
would be a long one. 1t would in
clude some spots that caught on
others that never did, and still 9TH
ers that blossomed in the wartime
frenzy only to die when the fren-
zied spending abated.
The Lotus, though, just goes on
and on under the direction Of Dick
Lam and his cohorts. The explana-
ton of its success probably lies in
the simple fact that the Lotus Is
operated on the theory that the
customer deserves an honest return
on his dollar. Its shows may not
match some others, but then neither
do it's prices, and it does usually
present performers of talent If not
stellar position in the entertainment
world.
The clubs list of dissatisfied pa
irons probably is as short a one as
you'll find. 1t may not be the Stork
Club, but the Lotus is one place
where young man living on Gov
ernment salary can take a date
without spending the evening in
fear that he'll have to hook his
watch and bridgework to get out
1t also is one place where, to date,
no borscht circuit comics who should
have stood in the Catskills have
turned up with poor limitations of
Jackie Miles routines. We wish the
Lotus at least 20 more happy years,
If there are 20 more.
X X X
There seems to be top-notch en-
tertainment around the town almost
anywhere you want to look for II
right now. At his Club Cairo, Sam
Schanker has unveiled new show
that is marked by both variety and
liveliness. It's stars (no matter
what the billing says are the
Chandra Kaly dancers-Kaly and
three pretty girls he puts through
some exciting PAGES. Chandra Kaly
is one of the most polished techni-
clans dancing for a living in the
plushier night clubs and he also
imbues everything he does with a
Evening star., 1948-01-15

orchestra and generally is pretty
funny in his slapstick way.
/ ~ 4 = +
out at the Shoreham Blue Room
the entertainment that Barnee in
PRODUCES twice nightly is the sort
that rates an A-plus grade. Its
dancers are Flora and Richard
Stuart, who are just about as grace
full as a dance team needs to be
and more so than many. There's a
| freshness about them and a distinct
| feel that they're having fun, too
which makes it a pleasure to watch
them.
The Shoreham's singer is Patricia
Windsor, who is pretty enough that
she doesn't have to sing, but does
anyway in asvoice that is warm with
tonal color. Her Begin the Beguine'
is something to bear. The Blue
Room show also boasts the smooth
doings of the Asia Boys whose
tricky acrobatics lean toward the
awe-inspiring at moments.
X X 4
Coming Attractions Department
The Mayf1ower. Lounge changes Its
Evening star., 1948-01-15
After Dark.
A Night Club of This Age
Is an Old-Established Firm
BY HARRY MacARTHUR

| high-pitched enthusiasm. Both the
technique and the enthusiasm are
evident in the subtleties of his East
Indian numbers and in the gusto
of swirling Latin American dance
sketch.
The Cairo also has Betty Reilly,
who is billed somewhat against her
will as the Irish Senorita," and
Mousie Garner, a local lad who
early exhibited a fair for slapstick
as one of Ted Healy's famed stooges
Miss Reilly is Irish and she does
sing Mexican songs In Spanish, If
that makes her a senorita, but she
also sings in Yiddish and in plain
American. GuSto is her trademark,
toe; when she sings a song, you
know it has been sung. Mr.. Garner,
at this stage of his career, has got
himself together a tight, fast-mov-
ing comedy turn. He bangs away
at a piano, sings nonsense, initiates
(his description) Al Jolson, throws
shoes and other things at the
Evening star., 1948-01-15

entertainment scene next Monday
night, introducing Dancers Artini
and Consuelo and q new orchestra,
under the direction Of Pierson Thai.
Artini and Consuelo will. or should,
be remembered by those who at
tended the new Lounges opening
last September. That was their
previous washington engagement in
a dancing career that has taken
them to some Of the lands better
known hotels. including the Edge
water Beach In Chicago, the Pierre
in New York, the Copley Plaza in
Boston and the Shoreham here. Mr..
Thai is a young concert pianist
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Bed Pillows

Bed Pillows
rs of 900 duck feathers and 40%
down.
Rayon and cotton ticking in assorted colors.
2lx27 inches. Were $12.67. Now $7.95
Is Of 500 waterfowl feathers and 2oeo down.
Cotton ticking. 21x27 inches. Were $40.
Now ------------------- 95c
l Eighteenth Gentry Solid Mahogany Vanity
and Mirror Was $227.50. Now S69
Modern Blond Maple Vanities with large
mirror. Were $83. Now ------------ $3.50
2 Eighteenth Century Mahogany Veneer
Vanities and Mirrors. Were $77.50. Now $50
l Eighteenth Century Vanity and Mirror with
mahogany finish. Was $4750. Now $23.75
2 Hand-painted Dover Chests. Were s8l,
Now -$39
Boudoir Chair with lime and white lowered
chintz cover Was $44. Now-------$29.50
W&-Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-15

who organized his new orchestra
less than q year ago.
Tonight Is the night when Deke
Moffitt and His Little Red lCaboos-
ers arrive at the Rainbow Room of
the Hamilton Hotel. The Caboos-
ers, as you undoubtedly would guess
from the name. prefer their music
in slapstick manner.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Infants Furnishings
Greatly Reduced

20 Infants Nainsook Christening Dresses
with hand embroidery and cotton lace trim.
Were. 1895. Now 1895
8 Rayon Satin Christening Goats in white
or peach. Were $2295. Now u $S.95
8 Handmade Wool Wrappers in blue, yellow
and white Infant sizes. Were $7.95
IS Cotton Knit Crib Covers in pink or white
Were $495. observation-disclosures, $1.45
Is Cotton Cardigans in yellow and aqua.
Sizes 2 and 8. Were $295. Now $1.95
Wool Filled Comforter Sets with rayon
satin cover. Were $1395. Now-------- $S,S5
20 Pairs of Toddlers' Walking Shoes with
hard soles. Sizes 51a and 6. Were $3.25.
Now ---------------------$ $l.S5
l Hardwood Chest of Drawers finished in en-
amel Blue with hand-painted decoration.
l Hardwood Wardrobe finished in pink en-
amel with hand-painted trim Was $125.
Now $5S.S5
$50 Cotton Knit Crib Sheets, 54xSl. Were
$l95 and 1925. Now 75c
100 Cotton Knit Bassinet Sheets, 36x50
Were $125 Now 45c
200 Dozen Cotton Knit Diapers. Were $6.75.
Now, dozen $i'So
Is Cotton Pique Pinafores in sizes and g.
White. Were IS. Now $2.S5
"a Wool Bootee and Mitten Sets in pink and
white. Were 1895. Now -------------- $19S
1 Enamel finish Hardwood Crib, standard
size Pink. As is. Was $S2. Now $39s5
1 Combination High Chair of wax birch
finished hardwood. Pink and blue simulated
leather upholstery. AS is. Was s26.50
W&L-The Nursery Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Bed Pillows and Bedroom Pieces Greatly
Reduced

1 Chaise Tongue with gold colored and green
cotton cover. Was $66. Now $39
Chaise Tongue covered with cherry colored
cotton. Was ST. Now -------- S39
1 BIeached Mahogany Modern Vanity and
Large Attached Mirror. Was $128.50. Now.
$3.50
Bleached Mahogany Modern Night Table
to match the above vanity. Was $32.
3 Modern Bleached Mahogany vanities with
hanging mirrors. Were $67 to $3.50.
/ Bleached Mahogany Modern Vanity Base.
l Small Solid Maple Chest with drawers
Was ssS Now $40
l Maple Dresser and Mirror. Was $3.50.
l Vanity and Mirror of modern Cordovan
veneer. Was $127. Now $50
Evening star., 1948-01-15

Kitchen Bose Cabinets
Included in the group are floor sam
pies, scratched and slightly imperfect
cabinets.
1 Palley, 24x36, with red linoleum top. Was
1 Palley, 24x36. with red linoleum top. DAM
aged. Was $43.50. Now ow----------------$l5
1 Youngstown Base Cabinet and Top, 24x36.
Was $40. Now $25
Youngstown Base Cabinet and Top, 15x36.
Was $30.25. $l9.95
1 Youngstown Base Cabinet and Top, 27x36.
Was S48. Now $32
n Hotpoint Base Cabinet With Top, 2lx36.
Was $3295. $21.95
1 Westinghouse Base Cabinet and Top,
1896 Was $29.95. Now $19.95
Il Westinghouse Base Cabinet and Top,
24x36. Was $43.65. Now---------- $27.S5
II Westinghouse Base Cabinet and Top,
36x36. Was $7075. Now-------.--$ $45.95
1 Westinghouse Wall Cabinet, 24x30 Was
$25. NOW $lS.So,
General Electric Base Cabinet With Top,
15x36 Was $37.34 Now $24.75
1 General Electric Base Cabinet With Top,
36x36 Was $3.50. $49.95
lroners and Washer -
/ Conlon Ironer, used as floor sample. Was
S13995. Now $95
Simplex Ironer, used for floor sample.
Was $15950. Now --$106.30
4 Simplex Ironer, cabinet model with
slightly damaged top. Was SIT. Now $57.75
Conlon Ironer, de luxe model used as a
door sample. Damaged cabinet. Was
s189.95. Now Observation-Disclosures -$1z6.50
w&I-Electric Appliances, Down Stairs sto,
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Kitchen Base Cabinets and
Miscellaneous Electric Appliances Reduced

Electric Irons
/ Universal, used as a demonstrator. Was
$995. Now $6.S5
Greyhound Travel Irons, for AC or DC
current. Were $3.50. Now-----------$2.95
l Radiron. Was ss45. Now -------- s4.s5
1 superlectric. Was $685. Now-------$4.s5
Miscellaneous
1 Gibson Electric Range with utility
drawers, full-size oven, surface units and
utility cooker. Floor sample. Was S2457o.
Now Observation-Disclosures $1S4.3o
10 Arathern Electric Heaters, convection
type. 1920 watts Were $15.67 Now $2.95
2 Comfort Aire Humidifiers. Were $51.98.
Now -.-.----------------- $25.sS
Eureka Upright Vacuum Cleaners, used for
demonstration Were $3.50. Now s49.95
IL Two-burner Hot Plates. Were $3.50
NOW S9.'V
500 General Electric Light Bulbs in wide
assortment of colors. Were Csc. Now,
for Sc
Walton Room Humidifiers for almost any
size room Were $3.50. Now--------- $14.95
1 Clark Water Heater, slightly imperfect
82-gallon capacity Was $213.50. Now.
$125
l Universal Electric Water Heater. 30-galon
capacity Floor sample. Was $l23.50. Now
$3.50
Suncraft Sun Lamps complete with carry
ing case Were $6450. Now ------ s39.s5
$780, Now 1913
IL Infra -lectric Glass Heaters. Were $29.95.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Junior Misses Dresses
$3.50 to 1895

Gabardine wool rayon, crepe, faille
and taffeta. All styles, including tai
lored and dressy types. Pastel and
dark shades.
400 Sheer Wool Scarfs In hand-woven
squares Attractive pastels and plain white.
Were $3.50 and $295. Now --------- 75c
50 Pairs Of Stacks and. Pedal Pushers, the
slacks in cotton The pedal pushers in wool
plaids. Sizes to Is. Were $7.95 and $895.
rs Cotton and Rayon Raincoats In belted
and fitted styles. Bright colors, pastels
and black. Sizes 8 to Is. Were $16.95 and
$25. Now $S.S5
W&L-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-15

12x15 rose
Extra Heavy Cotton Pile Rugs
Oblong, round and oval. Pastel col0rs.
3-36" Round Were $1395. Now = s..95
12x3. Were $795. Now ---------S3.95
Ska. Were s10.95. Now -------- s5.95
6-30x60 Were $17.50. Now---------Ss.95.
Miscellaneous
White Fur Rugs. Size 2x3 Tax included.
W&I-F1oorcoverings Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Junior Misses Gowns
and Paiomos, 1.o5

Were y4.95 and " ore
125 batiste and cotton flannel gowns
in prints and plain cOl0rs and cotton
flannel pajamas in prints. Sizes to
13.
100 Pantie GirdIes of cotton and rayon.
White and tearose. Small medium and large
sizes. Were $2.95. Now w-----------------Sl
WSI-Junior Lingerie Rendezvous.
Fourth Floor