davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17
SCHOOL HOURS FOR LAST HALF OF WEEK
 ANNOUNCED TODAY

The following is schedule Of opening and closing times for the Juneau Public Schools for the last half of this week. These new times are brought about because of the necessity of doing a consid- erable amount of clerical work con- nected with the closing of schools
 On Wednesday, May l9 both the high school and the elementary school will open at 10 am. Closing time will be 2.30 pm. This will be the last day of school for Kin dergarten pupils.
 Thursday, May 20 schools will open at 10 am. and close at 2 pm. This will be book refund day.
 Friday, May 2l, school will open at 10 a. m. and close at Il am. On this day final report cards will be given to all students
 On each of these days busses will leave as follows: From Aux Bay and Loop Road, one hour be- fore starting time. From Thane 30 minutes before school opening Busses will leave the school inn mediately after the close of the day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17
WESTERN SHOW
 iS FEATURED AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Randolph Scott and Barbara Brit ton are the co-stars of "Gunfight- CTS" Columbia's topnotch Western which opened yesterday at the Cap itol Theatre.
 Following the usual custom of Hollywood's super-epics, the two would naturally wind up in each others arms at the end of the pie ture. But "Gunfighters" doesn't copy the accepted format, it's a Western with different slant.
 The story is adapted for Zane Grey's great adventure yarn. Twin Sombreros," and the master novelist has packed his narrative with logi- cal plot treatment and solid charac- terizations, in addition to the ex- plosive excitement which sets his superlative tales in a class by them selves.
 Filmed in glorious Cinecolor with a sweep of scenic beauty that will take your breath away, "Gunfight- CTS" tells the tense. often gripping tale of famed gunfighter who vows to put away his guns forever after he is forced to shoot his best friend when the latter tried to beat him to the draw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17
COMEDY "pEQFECT MARRIAGE" I5 BILL
 AT 10TH CENTURY

"The Perfect Marriage" is the title of Hal Wallis latest production for Paramount, and 1t is also very apt description of the sparkling TO- mantle comedy which is at he 20th Century Theatre for the last times tonight
 For this Loretta Young-David My en starrer is perfect marriage of light hearted, sophisticated comedy and moving, tender romance, pro- duced, directed and acted by per- feet combination of film talent
 The beautiful Loretta Young and handsome Britisher David Niven make an admirable team, each com plementing the other in good looks and individual comedy style. They, as a couple ideally welded for ten years, are the focal point around which the hilarious and romantic marital mix-up rovolves.
 In excellent support of Miss Young and David Niven are Eddie Albert, Charlie Ruggles, Virginia Field, Rita Johnson, Jerome Cow an and the lovahle zasu Pitts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17
To My Friends in inc First Division,
 Democratic, Republican:

Now that the election is over and the die is cast. wish to take the opportunity to express my thanks to you for the magnificent vote giv- en me in the recent primary.
 I am doubly grateful because I realize this was personal vote. You notice that was on no special interest, cannery, labor, Native, Walker-bloc or liquor slate, in fact on no slate, not even any of the numerous tickets advertised and promiscuously circulated just before the election. For this I am proud and thankful.
 The only interest I expected to represent was that of the Territory of Alaska and it's citizens. I am sorry I will not be in a position to prove this to the people of Alaska by my atcions in yhe next Terri torial Legislature. want to thank those who needed no proof, but ex- pressed confidence and trust in me by their votes.
 To the candidates who will be for tunate enough to win out in the Fall I have this to say Don't be a traitor to yourself or the interests of this Tersitory. If you have per- sonal grievances or selfish ends to serve, forget them, leave them be- hind when you enter the Legisla- tive halls. Remember that the peo- pie of this Division are expecting you to promote the best interests of the Territory. If you do this, neither you nor your constituents will have any regrets.
 Sincerely,
 WILLIAM A. HOLZHEIMER (Just an old-fashioned Democrat). {.
 (Paid advertisement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17
Emblem Club Will Hold Installation
 Saturday, EIks Hall

Juneau Emblem Club No. 90 will hold installation of officers Satur- day evening at the Elks Hall at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Annie Whaley, District Deputy of the Supreme Emblem Club from Ketchikan will be the installing officer
 The ceremony will be held in conjunction with ladies night and an elaborate entertainment program is being planned by the committee. Bob Druxman will be master of ceremonies and will also assist with the entertainment.
 Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to 4 o'clock a reception tea will be given at the Baranof Gold Room in honor of Mrs. Whaley All members are requested to attend both affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17
National Forest Timber
 For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska, up to and including g am. June IT., 1948, for all the merchantable dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting, on an area totaling ap- proximately l96 acres on the north side of Lemon Creek. approximately six miles north of Juneau, one mile east of Glacier Highway, Tongass National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be 4,14O,000 feet B.M., more or less, of Sitka spruce and western hemlock sawtimber. and 10000 linear feet. more or less, of piling. No Did of less than $200 per M feet B.M. for spruce sawtimber, $l.00 per M feet B.M. for hemlock sawtimber. and lc per linear foot for piling up to and including 95 feet in length and lsc per. linear foot for piling over 9o feet in length will be considered. $500 must accompany each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or retained in part as liquidated damages, according to the conditions of sale. Primary manufacture outside of the Terri tory of Alaska of any part of the timber is subject to the consent of the Regional Forester. The right IS reserved to reject any or all bids received. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the tim Der, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtain ed from the Division Supervisor, Juneau, Alaska, or the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska.
 First publication, May IT, l948.
 Last publication, June l, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17
BACCALAUREATE
 WE'LL ATTENDED

The Baccalaureate exercises of the 1948 graduating class of the Juneau High School held last evening in the gym were will attended by par ents and interested persons.
 The Rev. J. F. McElmeel delivered the Baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class. It was construc- tive and informative talk on char acter building and Christian life, how parents can be constructive or destructive to the growing child and the results of Christian thinking having the influence to assist in making life wholesome and beauti- ful.
 The invocation was given by the Rev, c. H. Hillerman, the scrip ture lesson by the Rev Willis Booth and the benediction by the Rev Samuel A. McPhetres.
 America, The Beautiful was sung by the audience.
 The mixed chorus of the high school gave one number and the girls chorus two numbers during the evening.
 The High School band played for the processional and recessional.
 Commencement exercises will be held Wednesday evening at o'clock in the High School gym at which honors and awards will be an- nounced and diplomas will be pre- sented to the 34 graduating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17

 AT TOP IN
 NATL. LEAG.
By JOE REICHLER

The comeback of Howie Pollet, the consistent trilliance of Harry tthe cat) Brecheen, and the re- markable relief hurling of Alpha Brazle-are responsible for the St. Louis Cardinals lofty perch in the National League pennant race.
 The Redbirds were in first place today, one full game in front of the New York Giants. They have won 13 and lost seven, Of this total. Pollet, Brecheen and Brazle, best of left handed trio's, have won nine and lost one.
 After a slow start, Pollet has re- bounded with three straight vic tories. He has not yet lost. The New Orleans Lefty was credited with yesterdays 6-5 10-inning victory over the Pirates for his second win in three days
 In the only other National League game played. yesterday the Cincin- natl Reds came up with two runs in the top of the 10th to outscramble the Cuos n Chicago l3-1l.
 Although they pounded out five home runs, the Cleveland Indians could do no better than gain split in their doubleheader with Chicago. The White Sox won the opener, 6-4, in 10 innings and the Indians cap tured the nightcap, 9-2.
 The fast moving Boston Red Sox won their fifth straight by coming from behind to outslug the Wash ington Senators, 14-5.
 Young Art Houtteman went down to his fifth straight as the St. Louis Browns nipped the Tigers in De- troit, 3-2, in the finale of their three-game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17
DICK BARRETT
 HURLS PERFECT
 RAINIER GAME
lBy The Associated pressl


 Dick (Kewpie) Barrett had to reach the ripe basbal age of 40 and serve 23 seasons on the dia- mond before he achieved pitching immortality. Barrett yesterday pitched a perfect game as his Se- attle Rainiers downed Sacramento in the second game of a Pacific Coast league doubleheader, 80.
 Barrett didn't allow a hit. Not a single Sacramento player reached first base, He famed five and only once during the contest did he let the count get to three-and- two. It was Kewpie's 204th vic- tory in the Coast League, his 195th in Seattle livery. He started the three-run rally in the third inning with single, too.
 Seattle also took the first game of the twin bill, 8-7.
 Oakland and the Angels divided a double bill. Los Angeles took the first, l6 to 5, and the Oaks the second l0-3.
 San Francisco extended its string of consecutive wins to seven as it beat Hollywood in the first game, 6 to 5, but the Stars broke the streak by taking the finale. ' to 5. San Diego's Padres batted around twice in the second inning against Portland and beat the Beavers, 12 to l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17
SATURDAY RESULTS National League

Boston 1, Brooklyn 0. Philadelphia T, New York o. St. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnati 5, Chicago 2.
 American League Philadelphia 3-8, New York 1-6. Boston 5, Washington 0. Detroit 4, St. Louis l. Cleveland ', Chicago l.
 Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 6, Oakland 4. San Francisco 13, Hollywood 8. Seattle 5, Sacramento 0. San Diego 10, Portland 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17
5. B. Sewing Club Has Annual Dinner-Da

The s and B Sewing Club held their annual dinner and dance Sat- urday evening at the Salmon Creek Country Club. The eve- ming was spent in dining and dancing by the following: MT. and Mrs. Stan Grummett, MT. and Mrs. Art Hedges, MT. and Mrs. Dewey Baker, pr. and Mrs. William Blanton, MT. and Mrs. Milton Fur ness, MT. and Mrs. James Orme, pr. and Mrs. John Pyle, MT. and Mrs. David Ramsay, MT. and Mrs. F. L. Phelps, Harry Sperling, Miss Mary Sperling and Mrs. Ralph Mize
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17
Channel League
COLLEGE SPORTS
National League

Track and baseball results during the weekend in the Pacific North west colleges resulted as follows:
 Track-Washington State 87 l-3; Washington 43 2-3
 Washington State 12; Washington 4; oregon State T; Ore gon l.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17
E;1sA;@|(161 5
 &aA8AAA3&A
WESTERN LEAGUE

Results ot Sunday games played in the Western International League are as follows.
 Tacoma 12, Spokane 10; Bremen ton ?, Wenatchee 0; only games scheduled.
 Games Saturday
 Tacoma 10, Spokane 3; Wenatchee 10, Bremerton 8; Salem 8, Vancou- yer 3; Victoria 6-4 Yakima 5-5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17
DOROTHY STEARNS ROFF SCHOOL OF DANCING

Classes now enrolling 3i2 years to 6 years. Boys acrobatic class. Social dancing for beginners. Phone Red 575. 889 8x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17
YESTERDAYS GkMES
 CALLED OFF = RAIN

Yesterdays scheduled baseball games between the Legion and the Moose, and the Elks and Douglas were called because of rain by chief umpire Red" Shaw when the first game was in the first of the sec- ond inning with the Moose at bat. Light nists and fairly strong wind preceded game time.
 The next scheduled game is set for tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock between the Moose and Douglas, with the Elks and Teen-Agers talk ing the field Wednesday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17
REPn aLIC AN s

Vote for delegates to Republican Territorial Convention, Mckinley, Alaska, June 5, 1948. Obtain bal lots from MT. and Mrs. Cash Cole at Ticket Booth, 20th Century Theatre, hours 10 am. to 12:30 D.. m. Saturdays, and l2 noon to 9 D. m. other week days. Also Join Republican Club for Juneau, All aska, Commissioner Precinct. 88 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17
HERE FROM FAIRBANKS

B. Seltenreich from Fairbanks is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17
TWO FIRE ALARMS

The Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment answered two fire alarms over the weekend. At SIS pm. Saturday Is call sent the De- partment to the California Gro cery where an electric motor had become overloaded Sunday, at 2.20 pm, the Department was called when the Senate Apartment building furnace blew back. There was little damage done on either fire call.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17

FROM TENAKEE Sam Asp from Tenakee is regis tered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17

ANCHORAGE VISITOR H. E. Wright of Anchorage is staying at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17

Empire wantaos get resultsl
Evening star., 1948-04-18

TONE CAPE COD home,
/; located in Arl,. close to
has ltv. rm. with flrepl., +,
kit; Q bedrms. tile bath
,il h.; nicely handicapped
.ntagon and Navy Annex.
+. 1894 Wilson blvd, Gil.
Evening star., 1948-04-18

roomy type we have had to offer. All
rooms are large, including bedTooms dF e.
gIsfsr PRSs wy f'0is sSsiss sEAIfH III III
aiSs asHna q arSs-ss 81 ssass $50: s,,7so cash sss
frame, Mechaniesliy inclined party could
o as. R sR fsresn; It, da sns sd.s sFssis e ysS
comfortable home In good surroundings
Rss'sst hsh ecE Een seas See won s 'qd1S
aL, I133;; ox; 1902 and open Sunday;
available. The following are Just a lev
Of the outstanding features: comfortable
csrpetsd, unusuaiiy iarse master bedroom
with full length mirrors at one end, large
snsd g5sscas lying ana snssTssinias ss;ssss G
5b5es FL Isl hHE R + l Fl e SsoS SSsn ifEs
sETwEEEs T11wsiEnEs 't wrHsoN hsspf'sp And WASH sLvDs
home. on level lot; Ist A., liv. rm.. din.
srolux m S.dFms . and fh fu s.sS End De- H.
2 large bedrms: and full bath; basement
has partly finished rec. I'm laundry rm.
storage; this property is In excellent CON
dision and f,ygrasIy p sss7 priced At sl7;igaSo'
SE MopERN f e ooRNER XII BRICK. near Psn.a-
gon and Navy: lovely rooms. oil heat
refriserator. porch, and outside sntr 1 to
ea iSs, u so iSS ssss s'ih sfs
SSE3xR pENrAGoN AND NAvY-e-room;
semidet. brick: near schools: transp. and
shopping; well shrubbed; S13,95o With
Or Ao. 5sss; HEANEY = CO: ls.
ins rm., nrspl.se: din; I'm; sis; equipped. @
rms and full bath End a. OIL heat. full
basement. corner lot. slss5o. Dirse;
to 18th St, turn left again blk to
oper sign. J. FULLER GROOM REALTY
CO. OK 44S7. -l8
PURCELLyILLE-Loyely old home of nine
rooms and three baths. oak hoors. central
heating system; arranged for two families;
approx. one acre: beautiful lapdseaping;
only two blocks 70 high school and store;
TO sell at $4,000. Call KE. 6677 or GL-
3e42. J. q. BENoIT, Realtor. lis
Evening star., 1948-10-07
NewDrug May Be Used
lin Treatment Of BoY,
Victim Of Leukemia

Naval Medical Center doctors and
the parents Of Curry c. .(Skip)
Obenshain, jr., will decide today
whether to use new drug which
may prolong the life of the 5-year-
old victim of leukemia
Son of SSergt. and Mrs. Curry
c. Obenshain, who live at 1040
Barnaby terrace Sc, Skippy had
two blood transfusions yesterday,
and will have another today at the
naval center at Bethesda, his
mother said.
The lad was to have flown today
with his parents to the Shrine OF
st. Anne de Beaupre at Quebec,
Canada; with the hope that prayer
would provide the cure doctors have
no hope for.
The trip was postponed, Mrs.
Obenshain said, because the boy
took serious turn for the worse
early yesterday. She said she would
confer today with DR.. James T.
Fowler, pediatrician at the center,
and DR.. Pearl Holly of Georgetown
University Hospital about use of
new drug, aminopterin.
Doctors at the center said the
drug, which is still in experimental
use, has shown some promise of
benefit in use at the Boston Chill
dren's Hospital and at Georgetown
Early indications, doctors said, are
that it depresses the production of
white blood cells, which cause the
disease.
Mrs. Obenshain said she had
planned until Yesterday to make the
trip to Quebec. Doctors feel, she
said, there is possibility that use
of the aminopterin might get him
i into condition that he could make
the trip"
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Children S ApporeI
86e We're $I.85 to $3.50

Cotton Cardigan Sweaters in assorted colors Broken
sizes including Were $195
90 Cotton Seersucker Shorts suspended style in red and blue
stripes including Were 81 95 Now, 85c
50 Cotton Sunus pastel coors Styles for both boys and
girls Broken sizes including to 6x Were $l95 TO $780,
20 Rayon Bathing Suits twopece shorts ard bra STYLE
cclors and broken sizes including to 6x. Were
s1s5. Now Observation-Disclosures
50 Cotton Skirts assorted color paid and checks with
ruhes and peekaboo trim Broken sizes including TO OK
Were sl.s5 and sls5. 85c
Trunks assorted coos Sizes to g. We're
7sc.
20 Cotton Crnke Crepe Robes in sizes to blue only
Were ST. soc
50 Pnwae Cotton Corduroy Quilts pink and Blue reversible
Approximate 30x36 inches and 36x50 inches Suitable
for carriage crib Were s725 to SLOTS Now--S525
WfzN4s ANp yduHVsv1iEs APPAREL FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Aluminium Troys- and
Bowls, 81 We're s1:9s

IS pieces aluminium holloware, including serv.
ing trays, bread trays and three styles OF bowls.
Stainless Steel Flatware knives forks
spoons Were 18c and 81 Now
l Large Silver Plated Bowl, engraved Was $S. Now SO
1 Large Plated Well-and-tree Platter Was s2040.
Now -. SIP
Silver Plated Serving Tray with glass insert Was s2 Now.
Sc
1 Silver Plated Vegetable Dish, compartment style Was
Sterling Silver Candlesticks Were s2040 Now.
5000
1 Sterling Silver Cream Sugar Set. Was $3.50 Now,
S14.40
Sterling Silver and Sugar Set. Was $50. Now.
Sterling Candlesticks Was $1l4O Now $50
Sterling Silver Candescks. Were $3.50. Now go
Pair Sterling Silver Candescks. Was $50 Now 81 20
I Sterling Silver Baby Cup Was $18. Now---------S12
Sterling Silver Candlesticks. Was $l8. Now S12
Flaware Chests cloth lined Hold 48 pieces Were 81 So
Stainless Steel Watch Bands, stretch type Were 81
Now 81
1870 12-Kaat Gold Filled Front with Steel Back Watch
Bands, stretch type. Were s220. 81 20
Price. include 20 "a tex where applicable
Building
SILVERWARE GIFTS. AISLE 3, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Girls Cotton Dresses
81 's5 We're ss.95
100 girls cotton dresses in variety of styles
and colors. Prints and stripes. Sizes to IL.

100 girls cotton dresses in a variety of styles
and colors Prints and stripes. Sizes to IL.
few prints. Sizes to IL. Were $595. Now 95
80 Girls Striped Crepe Pinafors white
and white Sizes to L. Were $295. Now 81 AZ
9S Pieces Sporswear in cotton denim twill Sacks pedal
pushers and few shorts the group Sizes to H. Were
ST. to $3.50. Now --------- S1
IS Girls Bathing Suits of with Lastex
500 WOOL 500 cotton Blue and Sizes to a.
Were 1896 Now -------------- 81 95
48 Chubby Girls Slips of white cotton with nylon rhe
tearose Chubby 81 to 1912 Were 81 95 and $275
Now As
40 Bobbyteen Cotton Sundesses colors
Some have detachable collars. Sizes a. Were $595.
Now IS
As Pairs Cotton Paamas in floral print Short sleeves Sizes
to IA. Were s275 81 IS
rs Girls Cotton Skirts mostly floral prints Assorted styles
ard colors Sizes H. $295 to $495 Now 95
AZ Girls AWool Suits, mostly fitted jacket style Melon,
aqua. green IA. sl6s5 and 1895. Now,
$3.50
W&L-North Building {. . GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Women's Underwear
@I'oV Vas $3.50 and S2.95

121 pieces underwear, including rayon striped
taffeta petticoats, cotton crepe gowns, cotton
batiste pajamas and rayon crepe lace-trimmed
slips. Broken sizes, including small, medium
and large.
lis Rayon and Cotton Knit Pants Assorted
including small medium and large CSC, 75c
7sc Now
73 Pieces Underwear including white Slips
tse paamas blue rayon crepe slips and cotton kr union
suits. Broken including small medium and large Were
$175 sls5 and $25. Now
81 Pieces Underwear including knit snuggie parts
cotton batiste camsoles knit briefs As
sorted colors Broken sizes including small medium and
large Were 81. Now
UNDERWEAR, IISL Is is. Is, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Girdtes and Corsets
= We're $7.95 to $3.50

IS girdles and cotton lace corsets all labeled for
fabric content. Assorted styles in nude color.
Sizes rs to 81 and "a to 36, and 80.
50 Nyon Bras nude shade in sizes "a only medium cup
Were 50. SOC
40 Gdles White nude black.
sizes 81 to SO. Were $595 to $780, so
Rayon Gdles shade sizes Is ard ~ to 80
Were 50 and s5s5 so
10 Rayon Cotton with Lasex Yarn Pante Girdes
small and medium Sizes Were $2e5 45c
W&L-Norh Building CoRsETS AND BRAS. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Misses and Women' S
Gloves, s3.65 We're So

o1 pairs MISSES anu WOI1e1 gIOVeS III 6.DuCCOn
length doe-finished lambskin. PIX sewn with
bolton thumb. Beige, sizes So to III.
Pairs Rayon shoes lengths Black
brown, white beige wine and green. Sizes 6h
Were 81 65 to So
IS Shortie Gloves of finished ambskin with
thumb Either hand sewn PIX White natural
Sizes to IN Were So. 25
50 Pairs Double Cotton Gloves shortie classic
lengths, hand machine Black, brown beige white
Sizes to tn but not all in all styles 1rreguars,
perfect would sell for much more. 55
20 Pairs Capeskin Gloves 4buon length Machine
Dark brown turf tan, sizes to 81 Were $295
Now 81 95
10 Pairs Evening black and 612
Were 81 to $495.
W&L-North Building . Z. . GLOVES. AISLE FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Youths Sports Shirts
30 We're $I.85 and $I.95

70 youths sports shirts with short sleeves.
Cotton prints in assorted colors. Sizes g. 10,
IL and 16.
IL Cotton Polo Shirts short sleeves Size L. Were sls5.
Now .35
Polo Shirts white with baseball design on 'front.'
Sizes g. g. Were LIS. Now
1o3 Boys Polo Shirts with short sleeves Mickey
Mouse Tracy Pluto design front Sizes to TO-
Were sl5O 81 10
Sports Shirts of rayon cotton blue green Short
sleeves Sizes 10 to 49, $3.50 81 55
~ Shirts Of and cotton prints Short
sleeves Sizes 10 to 20. 1895 81 95
IN Cotton Print Sports Shirts Assorted
colors Were s27s 81 95
81 Sports Shirts plain and printed cotton Sizes and
Were $3.50 Now------ --------------- 81 85
AZ Youths I-wooI Tweed Stacks blue IL
to 1s Were s475 S355
W&L-North Building . il. . THE BOYS SHOP. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Yard and Home
Toys Greatly Reduced

Sand Box Was 1880 Now
Umbrella Tent Was $995. Now IS
See-Saw Was $3.50. Now
Roko Table Was $495. Now
Umbrella Tent Was sl2.5o
Roko Glider Was $2s75.
Canvas Playhouse. Was sl6.s5 Now-------------S85O
See Saw Was s695. Now
Eisht-foot Slide. Was $3.50.
Photographs. Were s7s5 30
Photographs. Were 1895 Now
Monograph. Was $l0s5.
Sand Was s2l.5o.
Magnetic Crane Was 1895. $3.50
Steam Shovel. Was $3.50 $50
R&L-North Building THE STORE. STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Women's Toe
Rubbers. Toe We're Csc

541 pairs womens toe rubbers in small and me-
dunn sizes only.
Pairs including pumps oxfords sling
back styles black and including
Were $795 to $l295 Now S3 95
As Pairs Play Shoes assorted styles colors
black gold and white Leather Broken sizes to g. Were
$395 to 1895.
W&L-North Building SHOES SECOND FLooR