davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-08
Letter to The Northwest Times

litical patronage and other vices"
such IS putting this country down
the road TO socialism" MY answer
to that Is 10 quote from the column
Eek CT Notes. which appeared
m the August 81 edition of the
Northwest Times:
I'VE realize the tremendous aid
given to Seattle veterans In the
postwar housing shortage by the
public housing authority. (this) is
pretty impressive. especially when
one considers what these families,
making UP a small city in them
selves In point Of size, would have
been up against had there been no
public housing available. We think
that the Seattle Housing Authority
deserves congratulations for a good
JOB well done and special COM
mendation for its policy Of impair
TALLY n d DISCRIMINATION
which has been strictly adhered to
throughout"
Yours sincerely,
Arthur L. Solomon, Jr.
209-17fh Ave. s.
Seattle. Washington
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-08
jurisdiction over Frozen Assets
To be Shifted to Attorney General

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. g.
By the provisions of a recent Elk
ecuttve Order, jurisdiction over for
eign property and assets blocked
during wartime will be transferred
from the Treasury Department to
the Attorney General, 1t was learn
ed by the Washington JACL ADO
Office this week.
This order, signed by President
Truman August 40. 1913, win be-
come effective as of midnight Sept
ember 80, l948. It provides for the
transference of Jurisdiction over
all remaining blocked assets to the
same agency now administering the
program Of alien property control;
in other words, the Office of Alien
Property of the Department Of
Justice. TE
II was announced that whereas
with the successful termination Of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-08

Just a few Of the beauties who
viii make their appearance In Po-
lack Bros. Shrine Circus Aerial
Ballet. The seventh annual ten
day engagement win open Friday,
Sept. 10, and continue with ma
tinee and night performances
daily through Sunday, Sept. 10, at
the Seattle Civic Ice Arena.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-08

DHSAGAEES WITH bEFSOF
Dear editor:
Having put my own measuring
stick" against the column ~Hous-
ing Sounds Good" by George 8.
Benson, which appeared in the Au-
gust % edition Of the Northwest
Times, have found that his blan-l
ket condemnation OF public hous-
ing is neither accurate nor fair. I
am sure that the hundreds and
hundreds Of 1ow-income families
who have lived In Seattle's own
Yesler Terrace and the thousands
of veterans families, Of an nation
alities, who reside In other types
OF public housing In our city win
agree that Mr.. Benson's attack on
the Tsft-Ellender-w Wagner Housing
Bill was prompted more by q kind
of wishful thinking than by COM
mon sense and facts.
Mr.. Benson, who by the simple
expedient Of being q columnist. sets
himself up as an expert, states
that the situation at a 550-family
unit government project in New
York State is typical. and that
only a very few destitute families
ever get into government housing.
They cannot pay the high MAIN
tenance and operating costs. Even
government rents are too high for
Them" Here are the facts ON cur
own Seattle low-rent project -
which undoubtedly reflect similar
operations throughout the country:
The average income Of an IA
miles living at Yesler Terrace dur
ing 1947 was $1,36s. As Of this
summer. there were 81 families liv-
ing in the project whose incomes
were greater than the legal cell
ing-but the amount these families
were over-income averaged only
1858 annually. During 1917, So
over-income families voluntarily
moved out Of the project. Monthly
-ent on Yesler Terrace, which IN
cludes all utilities, ranges from SO
TO Sal. and approximates 20 Der
cent Of the total net family income.
The Seattle Housing Authority can
charge such fair and nominal rents
because the low-income families do
not have to pay for high mainten-
ance and operating costs" as Mr..
Benson has been deluded into be-
lieving. Indeed, the difference be-
tween what It costs to run the
project-and that cost Is not l1ieh
and what is received in rent Il
made up by subsidy from the fe-
deral government In no other
way can low-income families live
IN decent, modern housing at q
rent they can truly afford. Private
enterprise sti1l has no answer, ex-
cept slums or housing at higher
prices than income warrants, for
iow-income famfiies-whether IN
Seattle, New York or Florida.
Mr. Benson then charges gov
eminent housing agencies with DO
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-08
CaDpelletti Tells
5-Point Program

Angelo A. Cappelletti, Democratic
candidate for state representative
Of the 33rd district in Seattle, to-
day announced that he will champ
ion the following five-point pro-
gram:
I. Low-rent housing.
2. Veterans measures.
8. Old-age pensions.
4. A common-sense youth pro-
gram tbeys c1ubs).
5. Proper labor legislation to
protect the working man.
In announcing his platform, Cap
palleti who was born and reared
in the Rainier district and educated
IN Seattle public. schools, added
that there are no special or big
interests behind me and II elected
I win go to Olympia as a represen-
tative Of the people in the ssrd dis
trict and not one particular group.
Cappalleti, who attended Frank
lin high school, Is World War II
veteran, having served with the
tenth infantry, fifth division; Sc
venth. third division, and the sixth
infantry, sixth armored division In
the European theatre of operations.
His slogan is "a veteran who viii
fight for you.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-08
Businesses
Houses
for Sale

RAINIER VALLEY HOME NEAR
COLUMBIA PLAYF1ELD
Three bedrooms, living room,
dining room, large kitchen,
sum porch. Venetian blinds
throughout New automatic
furnace. Fun basement with
garage. Large corner lot.
Furniture and extra two lots
available. Close to schools,
bus and shopping center.
This house selling for $500
and $500 cash down to
FLA terms.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY CO
James Matsuoka. Mgr.
80 Jackson Ma. Isy2
Res. phene pr. sxe5
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-08
Kent Mission
Picnic Sunday

st. Paul's Mission Of Kent will
have its service and picnic at 4 pm.
this Sunday, Sept. IL, at Salt Wa
ter Beach, T. was announced today.
The Rev Harold Shay Of Seattle
win conduct services.
Every mission member and his
friend are invited to the affair.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-08
POtluck Supper

A potluck supper will precede the
first fellowship Of the fall season
at pm. this Sunday. Sept. IL. in
the Japanese Congregational
church.
Gordon Hirabayashi Of the UNI
versity of Washington faculty win
be the main speaker and his topic
viii be What Is Friendship.
Reservations may be made by
calling Minor 4566. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-08

hostilities, there has been a gra-
dual release from control by the
Treasury Department over foreign
property and interests Witch had
been blocked to prevent their loot
ing by the Axis and their use In
ways harmful to the war effort
OF the United States, it was felt
desirable at this time to make
this transfer Of control over all
foreign property a n d interests
which have not yet been unblock-
ed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-08

The Disabled American Veterans
points out that veterans who lose
their subsistence, compensation or
pension checks should write imme-
diately to their Veterans Admins
traion regional office. Each letter
should include full information.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-09
Teddy Wilson Back
With Good in New Trio

HOLLYWOOD, June 8. GAN
p - Capitol Records announced
here recently that the terrific
Benny Goodman trio which was
popular throughout the nation
during the 1905 is back again,
but with one change. Goodman is
still there fronting the treesome
with his clarinet, ably backed by
Teddy Wilson on the piano.
New member of the crew is
Jimmy Crawford, former drum
mer with Jimmy Lunceford's or
chestra. He replaces Gene Krupa,
a member Of the original trio.
Capitol expects to release a plat
ter or two featuring the new
group.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-09
BY Hubert H. White

HONOLULU, June 9. (ANP)
The only solution to the Ameri-
can imperialist expansion in the
Pacific is to grant true democracy
to the natives. AS things now
stand, it appears that we are
building up trouble for years to
come.
DIR. Leonard Mason, associate
professor of anthropology, voiced
this view last week at the Uni
versity of Hawaii in his subject
entitled "The Pacific Islands:
Problems and Prospects," He said
$50 long as we continue to allow
inequality and discrimination to
prevail in the Pacific island area,
democracy is vulnerable.
"The intrusion of thousands of
GIs Especially whites) to the
once quiet backwaters of human
habitation in places like Guadal-
canal, or Hollandia, Samoa, or
Bora-Bora, had the effect of a
surgeons knife in openink new
avenues of thought and new op-
portunities (good and bad) for
these native people,"
He explained the great influ-
ence the GII's exerted on the
minds 0 fthe Pacific islanders and
indicated that the thoughts Of
these people are being translated
into questioning attitude and de-
handing actions.
The greatest problem, increas-
ing daily, is that o fthe large num-
Der of children of native mothers
by American service men. These
children will come into power (es-
pecially the part whites) 10 to Is
years from today.
There is great fear among the
more ignorant natives that these
children will victimize them, eco
nomically, politically, and So
cially.
Attuned to the modern changes,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-09

of higher learning which offered
free scape to Negro students and
gave places Of vantage to Negro
professors.
$50 great has been the swing
that a national institution has be-
come a Negro institution. Over SIS
per cent of the members and all
the faculties of Howard today arc
Negroes and only one and 4 half
per cent of the 5000 students
are from among all those millions
of Americans other than Negroes.
at is time for Howard to full
fill its chartered purpose Of high
er education not for Negro youth,
but for American youth"
DR.. Embree emphasized the fact
that outside the south the lead
ing universities of America are
breaking down the racial barriers
both in students and faculty. He
said rs per cent were on The fac
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-09
y. Hawaii Instructor
Blasts lnquality and
Intolerance in Pacific

the navy and otherg Governmental
agencies have an endowment fund
to send a certain number of the
brightest students each year to
college in the u. S. or Hawaii.
Concerning the trust territory
which was formerly the japanese
inundated islands and which the
U. S. now holds, DR.. Mason said
that six centers were established
to teach Micronesians to become
teachers so that they in turn could
manage the 100 and more village
schools scattered throughout some
of the islands.
In conclusion, DR.. Mason said,
"Public opinion has done a lot eff
fecting changes for the better in
dependent areas since the war.
Let's hope that it will grow, for
there is still a big job to do. in
the Pacific, not to mention other
areas in the world that usually
receive more attention"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-09
- Hfaa 60 ~ -@-
ADMIT WHITES,
|EMBREE TELLS
HOWARD

P)-Howard university must OPP
en- it's doors to whites and become
a truly national institution, Ed
win R.. Embree, president, Julius
Rosenwald fund, said June 4, af-
ter receiving an honorary doctor
of laws degree from Howard.
Telling the audience of How
ards history from it's founding
as a school that admitted students
of al traces, he noted that there
was nothing in it's charter limit
ing the student body to Negroes
only. DR.. Embree also pointed out
that Negroes, themselves, as well
as whites, have done a lot to fos-
ter segregation.
He said, 81 have searched the
charter and special acts Of con-
gress and find no reference that
in anyway restricts the race, re-
ligion or national origin of stu
dents, faculties or trustees of this
national institution"
Pointing out that the school
was created by an act approved
March 2, 1876, he then read the
act:
"That there be established, and
is hereby established, in the Dis
trict of Columbia, a university
for the education of youth in the
liberal arts and sciences, under the
name, style, and title of Howard
university"
During it's early years all kinds
of people attended Howard, DR..
Embree said. He pointed out
statements by Rep. (later SEM
George F. Hoar before the house
and Dyson in history of Howard
on the interracial atmosphere.
Dyson said, cit was a new
thing in the country-a university
where black and white, old and
young, married and single, ignor-
ant and informed, male and fe-
male-all could enter, with or
without money"
Hoar said, "Let it be remem-
bered, too, that in this institution
as in no other in the land, it is
believed, the Anglo-Saxon, the
Celts, the Indian, the Monaghan,
the Greek and the African already
sit, side by side on the same
benches"
When days of financial distress
came upon Howard the days of
segregation came, too, DR.. En-
bree said.
"And Negroes, themselves" he
said, "sometimes fostered the
movement toward racial bias in
order to be sure of one center
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-09
Business Facts
By S. Edward Gilbert

With an increase in profit you
then will find yourself in position
to expand your business, employ
a greater number Of employees
and thus establish yourself as a
definite asset to the community in
which you are looked upon as a
grateful receiver and a cheerful
giver.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-09

Foremost in the mind of every
man or woman who enters the
field of business is the privilege
of being on the receiving end of
a profitable transaction usually
the end product of long hours of
planning and preparations and
rightfully such should be the case.
No man or woman should be de-
MED a profit who has put both
labor and brains into an effort.
Now that we have all agreed
that ones personal efforts should
be rewarded by the enrichment
of his personal Golfer, we also as
business men and women should
give thought to making contribu-
lions to worthy causes Through
the giving you become known as
one interested in the welfare Of
the whole.
To be known as a public bene-
factor enhances your customer
relation influence, enabling you to
realize a greater profit.
One of the most impressive in
United tSates standing on his con-
.stitutional rights. If he had any
sense of humor he couldn't do it
for laughing. = Sullivan (Ind.)
Union,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-09

ulty of white schools.
"In this movement toward de-
mocracy in education, Howard
continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-09

Let the Express have your
news tips. Call HE 1916.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Reduced

Is Garment Bags, plastic-coated
cotton, floral printed, ss-inch
length. Rose, nile or blue. Were
$3.50. Now ---- $3.2S
. Garment Bags, plastic-coated
cotton, floral printed. 54-inch
length. As is. Were s3.75. Now.
s2.7S
IA Jumbo Garment Bags. plastic
coated cotton. floral printed. AZ
inch length. AS is. Were s3.7S.
Now --- S2.75.
II Suit Bags, heavy cotton tick
ing. 30-inch length. As Is. Were
1886. Now ---------'-- $z'so
5 Garment Rags. heavy cotton
ticking, floral printed. >63-ineh
length. Assorted colors. Wee
Is Now .-S3 S3.7S
"a Children's Hangers, rayon
covered. pink or blue, 2 In box.
Were s2.lo. Now -------- 800
50 Orloff Children's Hangers,
rayon covered IN PINK OF piue.
4 in box. Were 90c. Now -.42c
~ OrlofY Sachets, assorted colors
and styles. As is. Were soc.
Now " 42c
80 Ann Seaton Fancy Sachefs
assorted colors. As Is. Were
tl.20. Now --------"--- S0c
- Ann Seaton Lace-trimmed
Sachet, pillow styles. assorted
colors. As is. Were $l.S0. Now.
600
4 Utility Cabinets, 7 drawers,
floral printed paper cover.
Slightly damaged. Were $3.50.
Now -
W&L-Notions, Aisles 81 and "a,
First Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-10

Ironers
2 Simplex Ironers, cabinet style,
22-inch roll. Were ST. Now,
$5I.s5
/ Simplex Ironer, large cabinet,
model, two speeds. dual heat con-
troll. Was $159.50. Now $lo5.SS
1 Conlon Ironer. Large size,
cabinet model, dual heat con-
troll. Was $179.95. Now $11s.9S
7 Conlon Ironers on stand. Were
$109.95. Now -------------7S $40
7 Conlon Washers. Large size,
wringer type. Were $l3s.s5. Now.
SIS
Ranges
Westinghouse Electric Range,
de luxe model, used, Was $2Ss.95.
Hotpoint Electric Dryer. Large
size. 220-volt, demonstrator. Was
$229.75. Now SIZE
! Estate Home Freezers, over 200
pounds frozen foods. Were 1854.
Now -S199.5e
Cobinets
: Westing ghouse Base Cabinets
without tops. Were SAILS. Now.
$3.50
General Electric Base Cabinet.
Was $30.15. Now $15.zS
: Westinghouse Base Cabinets
with marbelized linoleum tops.
Were $55.70. Now-------$2l.os
W&L-E1ectric Appliances, Down
Evening star., 1948-06-10

White Metal Chair. Blue cam
vas seat and back. Was $40.
Now %''""
1 Yacht Chair. White, canvas
seat and back. Was $7.95. Now.
e5.95
: Metal Chairs. Pompeian green
simulated leather seat cushion.
Were $3.50. Now w----------$l2
: Arm Chairs. Pinecraft. Brown
webbing seat with simulated
leather cushion. Hardwood. Were
$28.5e. Now -------------$@o
l Side Chair. Rattan. Shrimp
color. Was $3.50. Now ----$l7.so
1 Love Seat. Wrought iron.
Statuzry bronze finish. Was $50.
Now ---------------
1 Sofa. Blue rayon and cotton
upholstery. Was 1912. Now.
$3.50
UAI-Iiyinp Room Furniture, 81
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Furs Reduced

1, 4-skin Natural Ranch Mink
Scarf. Was $120< Now - $72
1, 4-skin Natural Ranch Mink
Scarf. Was sls2. Now $50
1. 5-skin Mink Dyed Kolinsky
Scarf. Was $120. Now 500
1, 4-skin Mink Dyed Kolinsky
Scarf. Was $115.20. Now, $500
. Silver Fox Muffs. Were $120.
Silver Fox Bolero Jacket, size
IS. Was $40. Now ----$234
1 South American Processed
Lamb Jacket, size IA. Was 5000.
Now " $27e
! Lynx Dyed Wolf Jacket, size
H. Was $3.50. Now --$72
/ Silver Blue Fox Jacket, size
10. Was 1894. Now --- 1854
/ Grey Dyed Indian Lamb Coat,
size 1s. Was 1894. Now 1912
3 White Mouton Lamb Goats,
sizes II to II. Were $l37.40.
Now $45.60
: White Mouton Lamb Coats
with hoods. Sizes II and II.
Were $169. Now ----$90
Prices include 2o% tax.
w&L-Furs, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Misses Formal
Fashions Reduced

Printed rayons, chinons,
rayon marquisettes, In an as
sortment Of colors, styles and
misses sizes.
4 Were s1695. Now - $12.50
8 Were $22.95 to $45. Now, $3.50
& Were s39.75. Now S22.25
IA Were sss.75. Now $3.50
2 Were $49.75 to S79.75. Now,
1928
: Were $s9.75 to $1s5. Now.
$3.50
3 Were sos to 1928. Now, S67.25
/ Was $l95. Now Sl12.50
Bridal gowns in satins and
chiffon.
!. Were $79.75 to ss5. Now, 1928
/ Was $50. Now - $56.25
W&L-Misses' Formal Wear,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Bedroom Furniture
Reduced

/ Five-piece Bedroom Suite.
Mahogany. Dresser and mirror.
chest, night table and 4/6 bed.
Was 1865. Now -------- $zoe
Chest. Chateau Bois finish.
Hardwood. Was sl35. Now s7s
Dresser and Mirror. Mahogany.
Was 500. Now SsS
/ Slipper Chair. Hardwood, cherry
cotton upholstery. Was s22.
Now ------- si"''"
/ Slipper Chair. Hardwood.
green cotton upholstery. Was
S35. Now go
Bolster Vanity Stool. Cotton
upholstery, rose. Was s35. Now.
l Bolster Vanity Stool Turquoise
cotton upholstery. Was s35. Now.
1 Bolster Vanity Stool. Natural.
cotton upholstery. Was s29.9s.
Now ---- ------~--
oval Compartment Stool. Was
S45. Now ---------------sss
wGL-Bedroom Furniture,
Usts roor
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Livinq Room and Dining Room
Furniture Reduced

I Occasional Chair. Hardwood.
Rayon and cotton upholstery.
Was 392. Now ------------$os.SS
2 Side Chairs. Hardwood. Cotton
upholstery seat. Was $21. Now.
Sl4.5o
Arm Chair. Oak. Chartreuse
cotton seat. Was .$as. Now, sls.7s
/ Dinette Table. Hardwood. Fawr
finished. Was $sl. Now $3.50
Il Coffee Table. Black lacquer.
Was $3.50. Now $43.ss
SCkest Of Drawers. Hand
Painted, Peter Hunt style. Was
Sis. Now -------------Ss -Ss%.ss
/ Wan Rack. Picked pine. Was
ST.. Now w---------------S4s.os
1 Coffee T1ble. Round, white
rattan. Was S2s. Now - 321.7S
1 Coffee Table. Blond mahog-
any. Was $3.50. Now ----Sss.Ss
Coffee Table. Green lacquer.
Was $3.50. Now rs
/ Bookcase. Cherry. Was $50.
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Sunbock SwirIs,
SS.75 Were S12.95

s5 sunback swirl dresses in
butcher weave rayOn. Pastel
colors, pink or blue. Sizes
10 to 20.
as Aprons in hostess styles. All
permanent finish organdy. Pastel
colors. Were s6.95, s5.95, s4.95.
Now -------------- $l.95
100 Nurses Uniforms in white
poplin. Misses sizes II to ID.
Women's sizes 80 to a.. Were
S4e5 to S7.95. Now 2.35
w&I-Uniforms and Aprons,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-10
FIowered Cotton
1opestry Mots

- Mats. Were SOC. Now - $50
40 Mats. Were csc. Now -. $50
10 Mats. Were $1.25. Now $50
700 Skeins Sport Yarn, 1907
wool, 4-ounce skeins, assorted
colors. Were sl.4o. Now 81
3 Needlepoint Pieces, design
finished in all-wool gros point.
27x27". Were $4.75. Now $3,2s
: Model Linen Kitchen Towels,
applique design. Were $3.50.
Now 50
3 Needlepoint Pieces, design
finished In all-wool petit point.
27x27". Were $ll.95. Now.
$3.50
WGL-Art Embroidery,
Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-10
ChiIdren's Wear

20 Little Girls Blue Denim Stacks,
Sizes to large s. Were $2.95.
Now $I.So
50 Dresses in assorted prints
and checks. Sizes 3 to 6. Were
1895 and ass. Now -- S2.S5
70 Cotton Dresses with shocking
tucks or eyelet trim. Assorted
color. Were $5.s5 and $6.s5.
Now S3.s5 and S4.s5
50 Little Boys and Girls Hats in
assorted styles and colors. Were
S1.s5 to 1895. Now----- SOC
WAL-Infants' and Children's
Wear, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Luggage Reduced

; Vanity Cases, on wood frames.
Were $l4.40. Now ~
Is Mems Canvas Utility Kits.
Were $2.34. Now-----------6 Soc
6 Mems Leather Billfolds. Were
$3.50. Now ---------*2.4s
6 Mems Fitted Dressing Cases,
combination leather and canvas.
Were 1894. Now----------$3.6o
: Leather Pipe and Tobacco
Pouches. Were 81. Now ------Sl
6 Wemen's Overnight Cases In
blue, tan, brown and white.
fabricated on wood frame. Were
$1740. Now slS
3 Leather Key Cases, 6 hooks.
Were S2.34. Now N.2o
2 Rawhide Wardrobe Cases. Were
$50. Now S4s
Prices include 20To tax.
W&L-Luggage, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Electric Appliances Reduced

/ Eureka Upright Cleaner. DEM
s.4.s5
Irons
S Pettipoint Electric Irons. Were
1885. Now ------ 1913
Yale Tip-toe Iron. Was sl7.o5.
Now Observation-Disclosures Sass
1 Steem Electric Steam Iron.
Was 1925. ow----------SS.SS
1 Slick Steam Iron. Was 1890.
/ ~ pound g. Z. Iron. Was
$l1.95. Now ----------S7.SS
Samson Iron. Was, ss.ss. Now,
BroiIers, GriIIs. Hotplotes,
1oosters
% Broilking Electric BroiIers.
Were 1855. Now ---- S7.SS
Lasko Two-burner Electric Hot
Plate. Was 1920. Now 1888
4 Toastolators, automatic, 3 slices
at one time. Were s21,95. Now.
s14.s5
Il Grillmasters. Were $l1.95.
Nov $5.95
IL Meier Electric ventilating
Fans. Were 1896. Now -S3s.sS
Spartan vaporiser. Was tl0.s5.
Now 36.95
Thor Automatic Combination
Sink, Washer and Dishwasher.
Was 1889. Now -----------$2Ss
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Mems Striped Shirts IS
Women's Gloves Reduced

. Pairs Shorties. double woven
cotton with string back, black or
white. Were IS. Now ---- $3.50
20 Pairs Pullons, 6-button length
hand sewn rayons. Were $3.
Now 'oc
lo3 Pairs Shorties, hand sewn
rayons of black with white stitch
ing. Were $3.50. Now ---l- 7sc
: Pairs Evening Gloves, long
black rayon satin. Were $2l.
Now $7.95
5 Pairs Evening Gloves, wrist
opening, rayon satin. Were s2l.
NOV S7.95
80 Pairs Long Gloves. double
woven cotton, brown. Were $4.5o.
NOW ---------------- PAo"