davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-09
HOLLYWOOD.

They're crying in their beer al
Barney's Beanery. and they're weep
ing in their champagne at Ciro's
Black crepe covers the swimming
pools in Beverly Hills and Bel Air
and gloom hangs thick over the
fancy chateaus of Brentwood ano
Santa Monica.
Stars salaries have come tum-
bling down. Not just for the time
being but-as the handwriting clear
ly shows-for long period. Never
again, perhaps, will the wages. OF
glamour boys and girls reach the
high soaring point of the war days
Here is a striking example Of
what's going on, and no wonder
those second mortgages are trem-
bling. Two years ago studio
sought the services Of A feminine
star who ranked among the first
dozen or so in boxoffice rating. The
conditions under which she would
consider making the proposed pic
ture were that her salary would be
100000, she would have approval
of the script, director, cameraman
and leading man, and she would
bring her own costume designer
and makeup man.
Still a Dozen.
This same actress can be hired
today for 100000 and no strings
attached. And, significantly. the
lady is not in too much demand any
more She has been on the idle
list. for some reason or other, since
January /.
Producers admit there still are
about a dozen stars who can COM
mand terrific prices and bring the
money back at the turnstiles But
from there on down the line it's a
far different story.
Those hardest hit in the save
money drive are the boys and girls
In the s10O,000-per- picture class
Many today will work for half that
figure and even less OF course, the
average actor almost will take a
place in the bread line before ac-
cepting a salary cut. Once down
It's almost impossible to build that
wage up again.
Many timers. naturally, are
safe enough behind their straight
term and life" contracts; but these
contracts are believed to present
loopholes which attorneys can teal
apart. The morals clause, for in
stance still is pretty much un-
probed.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
1t Isn't Entirely Hopeless

vice to women with modest budgets
for clothes:
Don't spend it all on frilly frock
Buy a good suit with simple lines
and no gewgaws. Navy blue or
biege.
Buy, or make If you can, a basic
black dress. This Is suitable for ell
but the most formal occasions. II
should be simple, depending for
glamour on a clip or two and &C
cessories as good as you can afford
II your legs and ankles are nice
let 'em show a little.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
The Facts of Life
World Is Rich Shows They Still Make
the Most Dramatic Movies
By Joy Cormody

The end of World hostites CRATE
competition faca documentary films whose made
of cinema fiction painfully palid by comparison.
They tired logically Of the stream Of journalistic
film power storytelling
thought the old balance would be restored
that in time would be safe creep advertising
vocabulary which started mody with
terrific" worked to colossal
Such adectves had tendency throat
typewriter when applied any during
movie industry thought get
them that human destruction had abated
Facts Still
Well happened that waynot quite The facts of life
photographed with drama that negae hope OF
comparison from other quarters.
Such Aim currently being special
hingon Is arrestinp title is he world Is RICH Its producer
Paul Rotha great journalist nlm world He
the Central ONCE Of Information 1t has been indorsed
by the here by
the Once of Information
It by far the dramatic entertaining.
best being moviegoers the National Capital
specifically millions starving for lack
what the Food Agricultural Organization
Of u doing and hoping to do the peace by
getting humanity back to the production and distribution
1e World Is Rich" possibly arresting
political economic signhcances and complexities which
movie reviewers Even Of those who might
reckesy fancy capable of explaining these also!
1t Classics
its drama, however the movie revewer-who
excellent and dramatic reporting more than anything else
1.-THE World Is Rich It represents on
drama of such earlier classics The Plough That
The River The still vivid memories Of these
two accounts OF OF mother ern are o~aeo
by power of Rothas world food film
which tells had been in the headlines the
and magazine photographs on the air and in the movies
almost from the first Allied conference
subject in s43 Nevertheless 1t takes Roha h to capsule
the problem in its world dimensions
World Is Rich ruthless realst HIS
rep with horror shots Of starvation Animated
dead before the lenses Of his
condition animals battle to
edible roots and leaves In scene
adults subhuman frenzy few apples
fallen passing military supply vehicle
sequences only fraction OF the films drama
in he Primitive.
months took to make THE World Is Rlch Rotnas
American mind these came
of the primitive condition OF agriculture
in large semnaked humans perform the
crude than the duest in the American tool shed
problem and pictured with full dra-
realism subject of black marketing, the most
despicabe enterprise in which the films sound track says
forthrghtly, Allied soldiers played their part.
unabashed and terrifying realism OF such passages
'rhe constructive optimistic document 1t offers
hope its problem of food production and
distribution and presents through which this
accomplished
Rich" is, frankly propaganda-for humanity
which eopard1zed by starvan
bomb other weapon OF destruction
would like shown regular motion picture
be arranged 1t Is awkward length
mnutesfor 1t available now to ndi-
organizations
M film could be more
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Sunny Tufts Sims Down for His Career

down some wonderful deals. because
from now on I want to be sure that
the picture is right for me-
I don't know how long Sonny will
keep up the good work, but no one
can say he isn't trying.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper AlliauceD
Evening star., 1948-05-09

ments, but get a different result"
Right now he's working on .
movie musical, Easter Parade"
which has new as well as old Berlin
melodies. He calls 1t "the best
musical I've ever been connected
with-and that's not just a plug"
Also, he's working on a Broadway
show tentatively titled STARS on
My Shoulder" It's about general
who suddenly finds himself forgot
EN- after the war.
, 1948-03-30
PCBLICATIo

1t is hereby brought to public notice that the Trademark
shown below which was registered in the United States
Patent Office, Washington 2. G., on July II, 1914, IN the name
Of A. SAGNER'S SON of Frederick, Maryland, and Trade
mark certificate No. 407,981 issued therefor, has this date
been registered in the Office of the Government Secretary OF
the Virgin Islands of the United States at St. Thomas in ac-
cordance With the provisions in the regulations governing the
of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April !, 1916
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Donaldson Strikes Back
AT Criticism in Congress
By the ASsoeiaied Prsss

ROCKFORD, Ill, July 24.-Post-
master General Donaldson said to-
day a recent congressional COM
mittee report on one city's postal
service showed "a tendency to criti-
cize for the sake of criticizing."
The House Post Office Committee
recently made public an engineering
firms analysis of the service in
Cleveland, suggesting changes in
operations, but Mr.. Donaldson did
not identify the report to which
he referred.
In addressing the Illinois Chap
ter of the National Association OF
.Postmasters, he said only that he
was talking about an "investiga-
ton OF the city delivery service
in one of our largset cities" that
there was nothing new" In the
report, and that 1t contained gen.
sralties with q lot OF innunedo.
and insinuations.
Its chief Recommendations, IN
asserted. were for reduced operat.
ing costs involving fewer deliverie,
and other "curtailment of service
to the public"
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Cuban Who Was AbsoIyed
In ; Shootings Wounded
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

HAVANA, Cuba. July 24.-Anton-
ion de Cardenas Fuertes, a minor
government official who had been ac-
cused and absolved of three political
shootings in recent years. was
wounded last night in an attack by
two gunner
Cardenas, "a, department chief
in the ministry of education, was
a longtime friend and follower of
Rogelio Hernandez Vega, former as
sistant chief of the Cuban secret
police, who was killed last week by
gunmen who shot him 13 times
while he sat in the Cuban consulate
in Mexico City.
Police said two men hidden in
shrubbery fired at Cardenas as he
entered his car after leaving the
home of a young woman. He was
shot in the left leg but fed to a
hospital.
Cardenas was wounded in l941
during an attempt on the life of
Mariana FACET, chief Of the police
section on enemy activities during
the regime Of President Fuigencio
Batista. He was held in prison for
months, but not convicted and was
released by President Ramon Grau
San Martin.
Cardenas formerly was q men,
Der OF a secret political society,
whose organizer, Carlos Duoue de
Estrada, died last week in Florida
under as yet unexplained circum-
stances
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Britain Protests Seizure
OF Refineries al Haifa
By the kssoeioted Press

LONDON, July 24.-Britain has
protested to Israel Jewish seizure
Of British-owned oil refneries in
Haifa. a Foreign Once spokesman
said today. The refineries, inactive
since April because of the Palestine
troubles, are owned by Consolidated
Refineries, London subsidiary of
the Anglo-Iranian and Shell COM
panies, They were seized Thursday
by Jewish workers who formerly
helped to operate the plant
An official Isreali statement said
it is intended to resume processing
about 10000 tons of crude oil left
in the plants storage tanks. Israel
has denied that the refineries were
requisitioned.
The spokesman said the Israeli
action might prejudice British ef-
forts to restore the fiow OF crude
oil from the Kirkuk Graqui) fields
through Haifa to Western Europe,
where it is needed to ensure the
success of the European Recovery
Program.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Huebner Tells Of Task
OF Finding Supplies
For Berlin Air Lift

HEIDELBERG, July "a (NANA) i.
A Kansan, who at 22 enlisted in
the 18th Infantry in 1910, and rose
to be regimental supply sergeant, is
today Lit. Gen. Clarence r. Hueb-
ner, commander of the Army's
Ground and Service Forces that
keep the trucks rolling to feed the
air lift to Berlin.
The air lift to Berlin, in military
doctrine, is as modern as tomor-
row." the 60-year-old general said
at his headquarters in the former
Wehrmacht barracks here. "It is
the biggest supply effort in history
and presents unheard Of problems
in logistics for every one con-
cerned."
Gen. Huebner-whom the late
Gen. George S. Patton, jr., regarded
as hair-trigger operator when
rapid movement was needed-indi-
Gated that his supply columns could
keep rolling to and from the air.
fields just as long as Gen. Lucius
d. Clay, United States commander
in Germany, needed them.
Task Called Headache.
THE task means headaches for
every one" Gen. Huebner contin-
ued, but it is good military train
ing for my staff. The air lift means
that the service troops have to con.
centrate on keeping the freight
moving from railhead to airfieid
The Air Forces can only carry what
the supply services deliver, and the
2,000-odd tons day currently going
from railroad to airfleld for Berlin
is about the capacity of a fair-size
port.
Comparing the air lift with logis-
tic experiences in the war, Gen.
Huebner, who commanded the 1st
Division from Sicily to Aachen and
finally took the 5th corps to Czecho-
slovakia. said: THE quantity Is
about half the daily capacity of
port like Cherbourg but about the
same as, say, Oran or Agiers. For
personnel employed, the operation
compares very favorably with rail-
road haulage. We may see in the
operation the shape Of military
things to come. I believe in the
military future of the air Air logis-
tics and transportation become in
creasingly important when you
think that today more passengers
are crossing the Atlantic by air
than by sea-"
Was Honor Student.
Despite Gen. Huebner's deter
mlnation to be a combat COM
mander ever since he won his COM
mission in 1915. his early back
ground of supply has been keeping
pace with him. Though an honor
graduate Of the command and Gen.
eral Staff School at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans., and for years the
War Departments leading expert in
infantry training, as soon as the
American supply line extended to
the E.T.O., Gen. Huebner was put
in charge of training the Services
of Supply-now known as the Army
Service Forces-but after a year of
it he managed to have himself as
signed to combat in the North Afri-
can theater. Now supply has over
taken him again.
But am only really happy when
I am training soldiers" he said
That is my other big responsibility
out here at the moment, as COM
mander of the Ground Forces and
deputy to Gen. Claw
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Eastern Oregon Forced
To Pile Wheat on Ground
By the Assoeioted Press

{, ECHO. Ore, July 24.--Wheat was
piled on the ground here today as
Eastern Oregon's bumper crop be-
gan overfiowing storage space.
+. Storage was running short in sew
.eral other Eastern Oregon areas,
and railroad agents predicted q
Frightening" Of the boxcar supply
within about 10 days.
! BY next week, when the harvest
gets fully underway on heavier
lands, many ranchers will be forced
10 begin ground dumping.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
REGULARLY Sl99 ..SALE-PRICED
Il: : |. 4: g.
,. ~ ani BIZ M sdi1A A/-ay,,
t5'r ~ gt1s.s + 81 ~rrgf
j E!ls ,GfT-s-- - q .fta@ Sli..-
sai> n 1hl { 2|as,0

Handsomely designed and carefully erofted
the SOTO choose individually your covering
Of and booes tapestries royon
domosks You'll welcome the chance get special
idSummer Sole Look the lovely nicotey
frames Feel the comfort of the fully webbd
filling with topping bouncy reversible
bose Regency Boil and Claw Chpende frneed Regency
shown or if you prefer English lounge back
-Furntur Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Housecodts and
Robes Reduced

9 Wool Robes, metal buttoned.
Blue. melon, aqua. Sizes 10 and
IS. Were S25. Now---$12.50
3 Wool Robes. Navy, aqua. Sizes
10 and IL. Were $35. Now, $22.25
I Wool Robes, navy, melon, blue.
Sizes 10 and 20. Were $29.75.
Now $lo.oo
4 Wool Robes. lace trimmed.
Pastek. Sizes le and 1s. Were
S4s.75. .Now-----$26.2S
IS Rayon Crepe and Rayon Taf-
feta Housecoats in plain colors.
Sizes 10 and 16. Were 1895.
NOW -------- $1,000 Sl"'oV
10 Plain and Figured Rayon
Housecoats. Misses sizes and
large sizes. Were s1o.95. Now.
S7.75
IL Ballerina-length Rayon House.
coats. Gray, green. Sizes IL
and "A. Were $1o95. Now, s5.75
10 Long sleeve Rayon Housecoats,
figured. Sizes 18, 20, A, A. Were
S22.95. Now-----$l6.50
4 Rayon Crepe Hostess Gowns,
long and short sleeve styles.
Melon and aqua. Sizes 10, IL, 16.
Were $49.75. $22.25
w&I-Negligees, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Dining Room and Living Room
Furniture Greatly Reduced d

2 Pinecraft Armchairs, hardwood
with yellow simulated leather
cushions. Were $3.50. Now SIS
1 Dining Room Table, butternut.
Was $127. ow-------------SSo
/ Buffet, mahogany. Was s225.
Now -----------------
! Sofa, maple with striped cotton
cushions. Was 500. Now --- $50
1 Coffee Table, green lacquer. Was
$3.50. Now -------- S2S
Round Coffee Table, rattan.
white finish. Was S29. Now.
$3.50
I Round Coffee Table, blond
mahogany. Was s4450 Now SIS
/ Magazine Table, cypress, Was
s16 Now $3.50
Coffee Table, black lacquer.
Was $80.50. Now w---- 1880
Coffee Table, blond mahogany.
Was $3.50. Now $32.75
Coffee Table, hardwood, wheat
finish. Was $2s. Now---$15.s5
1 Dinette Table, hardwood, dawn
finish. Was $81. Now $3.50
l Three-panel Folding Screen,
ivory fabricord. Was 500.
Now $oO
/ End Table, butternut. Was $98.
Now
1 Bookcase, mahogany. Was
$59.75. Now $2S.75
3 Lamp Tables, hardwood, wheat
finish. Were $3.50. Now $3.50
Evening star., 1948-06-24

L. Occasional Chair, hardwood
wheat finish, rayon and cotton
cover. Was $92. Now S49.95
1 Gainsborough Chair, mahog-
any. Yellow, rayon and cotton
cover. Was $3.50. Now S44.50
1 Gainsborough Chair, mahog-
any. Rose rayon and cotton
cover. Was $3.50. Now $44.50
1 Occasional Chair, mahogany.
Rayon and cotton cover. Was
S69.50. Now 5000
l Occasional Chair, mahogany.
Rayon and cotton cover. Was
S85. Now ~--- $49.5
1 Lawson Sofa, coral cotton
homespun. Was s292 $50. Now S2l5
l Settee, rattan, green floral de-
sign cotton covers. Was $l08.50.
Now $55
/ Settee, white metal. green cot
ton seat. Was $27. Now $3.50
1 Bareback Occasional Chair,
mahogany. Cocoa rayon and cot
ton cover. Was $14650. Now $85
l Side Chair, hand-painted Peter
Hunt design on hardwood. Was
$40. Now S24.50
l Armchair, hand-painted Peter
Hunt design on hardwood. Was
$45. Now $2S.5O
l Side Chair, red enameled hard
wood with brown web seat. Was
$3.50. Now $3.50
l Yacht Chair, white enameled
wood. Was $7.95. Now - $5.SS
W&L-Furniture, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Art NeedIework
Reduced

2 Needlepoint Pieces. design
finished in gros point. 32-inch
square and 35-inch square.
Were s16.95. Now --$11.50
/ Needlepoint Piece, design
finished in gros point. 3ox3o
inch. Was $ls. Now $3.50
2 Needlepoint Pieces, design
finished in gros point. 36x36
inch. Were $24.25. Now --s1l.5o
4 Needlepoint Pieces, design
finished in gros point. 32xo2
inch. Were $21,50. Now --s1o.So
1 Model Baby Kimona, rayon
with wool nap lining. White,
pink trim. Was So. Now ---$5
Balsam Pillows, cotton covers.
Were Csc. Now ---------55c
zoo Skeins Wool Sport Yarn,
4 ounces. Assorted colors. Were
s1.40. Now ---------------h
/ Model Baby Sacque. white ray
on with wool nap lining, pink
trim. Was $3.50. Now - IS
81 Balls Germantown Yarn,
all wool. Assorted colors. l.
ounce balls. Were soc. Now, zoe
3 Needlepoint Pieces. design
finished in petit point. 2ox2o inch:
Were s4.95. Now --. 1928
50 Organdy Dresser scarfs with
cotton eyelet embroidered borders.
Pastel shades. Some 15x34 inches
some 15x44 inches. Were Sl,50
and ~. Now 81 and SIPS
w&L--Art Needlework,
Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Slips and
Petticoots, $1.35

Were $3.50 and S395
127 Petticoats in checked
rayon taffeta, six gore style
with button band. Black or
red with white. Sizes "a to
28. Rayon crepe slips, fitted
midriff, straight cut skirt,
tailored in white and petal.
Sizes 40 to AZ.
Is Nylon and Rayon Satin Petit
coats, elastic waistband. Tailored.
Brown. Medium size. Were
$4.95. Now----S1.95
IA Rayon Taffeta Petticoats,
ruined hem, elastic waistband.
Red or black check with white.
Sizes small and medium. Were
t495. -Sl.S5
81 Rayon Crepe Tailored Slips,
elastic midrifI, bias-cut skirt, in
white, petal, black. Sizes % to
SO. Were 1895. Now $1.s5
. Tailored Silk Slips, bias skirt.
White only. Sizes 80 and SO.
Were $7.96. Now----$3.95
Costume Slips,
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Toiletries Reduced
More Than Half

432 Boxes Monogram Soap. IA
monogrammed "Hi-Dad";; l44
Mother; IA with assorted Ini-
tials. Were 68c. Now 800
50 Deodorants for men, 4-ounce
size. Were s1.20. Now 500
u Bottles Shave Lotion, 4-ounce
size. Were $1.20. Now 500
4S Colognes for men, 4-ounce size.
Were $120. Now---------30 800
60 Shave Lotions for men, 8-ounce
size. Were s2.10. Now-----7 TO
4S Colognes for men, s-ouncs
size. Were $2.70. Now 500
20 Pairs Rubber Gloves. Were soc.
NOW loo
"a Boxes Foaming Bath Sachet.
were Toe. Now 24o
IL Hand Brushes. Were 81. Now.
$50
"a Boxes Soap. Were $50. Now.
500
Where applicable, prices include
20% tax.
W&L-Toiletries, Aisles II and 1s
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Royon Ponties,
S0.45 Were $3.50

Al Pairs rayon crepe panties,
lace-trimmed, elastic waist
band. Petal and white.
Sizes "a to rs.
81 Cotton Print Nightgowns,
ruffle trim neckline, bias-cut skirt.
Rose. maize and blue. Sizes 80
and "a. Were $395. Now ---- S2.95
10 Pairs Spun Rayon Print
Pajamas, notch collar style. Long
trousers. Sizes 80 and 40. Were
S5.95. Now-----------$3.95
Gowns in black rayon sheer,
camisole style with lace trim.
Size 36. Were $7.95. Now, s3.95
IL Black Rayon Sheer Chemises,
lace trimmed. Sizes "a to 38.
Were $l0.95. S3.95
> Rayon Satin Gowns with con-
trast applique trim. bias-cut
skirt. Blue, pink. Sizes 81 and
-. Were $16.s5. Now-----s5.s5
W&L-Underwear, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Women's Holf-size Dresses
Reduced, $o.75 were s1bss to ,22gs

81 Rayon Crepe print black green brown. Also
solid navy black Sizes 1612 to 2412
81 Rayon Crepe Dresses in solid color gray black
Also polka dots black brown background Sizes 1872
1872 2012, 242 Were $1695 and $2975
Rayon Crepe Prints in black brown green Sizes
14l to 2412. Were $2295 and S25 S1450
81 Rayon Crepe Prints in blue black Broken sizes
q Rayon Crepe Dresses with taffea solid black
Also twopiece suits in stripe rayon Sizes
2412 $2975.
Is Solid Color Rayon Crepe Dresses in green black
royal purple Sizes 1872 221 Were $395 $4975 Now
$3.50
Solid Color Rayon Crepe Dresses Black brown Sizes
1872 1872 22I2 Were $50 rs and S75 Now S44.50
Rayon Crepe Dresses In solid color black Sizes 1872
2412 Were $685. $50 rs
Womens Dinner Dresses, Regular ond HoIf Sizes Reduced
Rayon Crepe Dresses white with lace bodice 6 40
a Were s25 $3.50
Rayon Crepe Dresses in solid royal salmon and black
Sizes a. 90 20 1872 Were $4s75 and s6s75 Now rs
Rayon Crepe Dresses in solid black royal black
background Sizes 49, 49, 40 Were $50 IS and $75
Rayon Crepe Dresses black Sizes 1e 49, 49, Were
S8975 Now---------------- S5225
w&1-women's Dresses, Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-24
kyIon Slips and
Ponties, $1.45.
$1.75, $3.35

If perfect woald be $3.50, s., s6.9S
50 Pairs Panties. Regular and
large sizes $1.45 and S1.75
50 Girdles with rayon satin
panel, some plain, some with
lace, pantie style. Small, medium.
large. Were $3.50. Now, S2.45
Is Rayon Jersey Petticoats, plain
colors. Small, medium. Were
$3.50 and IS. Now S1.5O
S Nyion Evening Slips, black.
Size 5 only. Were $1095. Now,
S7.95
10 Extra large Size Vests,
properly labeled for fabric con-
tent. Were $1.25. Now ---45c
Is Pairs Rayon Jersey Panties,
fiare-leg style. Small sizes. Were
81. Now - CSC
Is Pairs Briefs, properly labeled
for fabric content. Small sizes.
Were 81. Now - 45c
WAL-Knit Underwear,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Women's NyIon
Hose, 81 Is

# perfect ,ronld be S95
$50 Pairs nylon hose slightly
damaged from handling.
Broken colors and sizes.
s6 Pairs Nylon Hose. slightly
damaged from handling. Broken
colors and sizes. II perfect would
be s1.65. Now, pair -- s5c
$50 Pairs No Seam Nylon Hose,
IS denier. bluette shade. Sizes
ga to 1o1a. Were $1.35. Now.
$50
$50 Pairs Nylon Hose, slightly
irregular. Tan and blue shades.
IS denier, 81 gauge Broken
sizes. II perfect would be $2.25.
w&L-Women's Hosiery, Aisle 10,
First Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Photographic
Equipment Reduced

l Ampro 16mm. Sound Protector,
demonstrator, suitable for school
or church auditorium. Was
81 ,469. Now 1885
Developer Tank for 16mm. ard
IS nm. film. Was $2518. Now,
SIS
! Sphere Lux Spotlight. Was
S3975. Now $24.95
1 valette Protector, 16mrn, adapt
ed to sound. Was $273.30. Now,
$125
W&L-Cameras, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-24
S5.75 Were sI295

VIZ
20 Sunback wrap-around
dresses in spun rayon. Pink
or blue. Sizes IL to 20.
Is Nurses Uniforms in white
cotton poplin, several styles. Sizes
IL to 18, SO to a. Were S495 to
t6.95. Now w-------$2.95
IS Aprons, hostess-band type.
Permanent finish cotton organdy.
Pastel shades. Were 1896 to
&6.95. Now ----$1.S5
W&I-Uniforns and Aprons,
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Junior and Teen-oqe
Shoes, $1.95

We're s575 to s7.95
80 Pairs in a variety of styles
and feathers. Broken sizes
Az to 8.
rs Pairs Boys Brown Leather
Oxfords, wing tip, leather soles.
Broken sizes 3 to 8. Were $3.50.
Now ------------$2.So
W&L-Junior's and Childrens
Shoes, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Little Girls Cotton
Dresses, S2.95

65 Dresses in assorted cOlOrs
and styles. Sizes 3 and 4.
30 Girls Blue Cotton Denim
Stacks. Sizes 3, 4, S. Were $295.
Now
70 Cotton Smocks, red, green,
navy. Sizes 8 to 6x. Were $3.50.
100 Pin-up Purses and Hand
Purses in assorted pastel wool
felts. = Including 20%o tax, were
$1.20. Now--------- 78c
W&I-Juvenile Apparel,
Fourth Floor.