davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-27

| ropean unity has come from two completely opposite directions. On the one hand, it has been the dream of Dante and Kant, of Mag zini mad Victor Hugo and other men of vision. In our own dly projects for a United States of El,- rope have borne the names of Coudenhove-Kalergi Aristide Bri. and, Winston Churchill.
 On the other hand, actual at tempts to unify Europe have, un- til now, consisted in the efforts made by one country to impose its will on the other nations )f the continent. That was true of Napo- leon. It was even more spectacu- larly true of Hitler.
 At St. Helena, Napoleon sought lC justify his bloody record by ST guing that his aim had always been to unify Europe.
 Had Hitler survived the collapse of his fantastic empire he would. no doubt. have argued similarly. But the unity which each sought 10 impose was the unity which ore finds in a jail. The unity which Europe needs must consist in union of free men and free na- lions.
 The importance of the moral support which the United States, through its advocacy of the Maj shall plan, is giving the idea of Eureopen unity is beyond calcula ton. Nor is there any parallel for it in history.
 The entire basis of British pol Scy in Europe consisted in main taining a balance of power on the continent so as to prevent the rise of any power or coalition so strong as to overshadow the United King dom.
 This policy has now been scrap ped and it is significant that in his speech announcing the change Be- win made it clear that the impetus for the change came from the Marshall plan.
 This does not mean that tomor- row or the next day or next year the federation of western Europe will become a reality. We can be certain that the obstacles that stand in the way of such devel- opment will not easily or speedily be overcome.
 Yet the desire for federation ex. isfs. The pressures are there. And now in the Italian agree ment in principle on the customs union as well as in the current British talks with the French and the Benelux countries Belgium. the Netherlands and Luxembourg) we have the beginning of specific explorations of the idea. For us the fact is unacceptable that unless Europe does unite, or at least achieve a degree of mu- tual cooperation beyond anything achieved up to now, the far-reach- ing aims of the Marshall plan will not be reached. On the other hand unless the Marshall plan is car | ried out in large-minded and generous spirit, the great promise of federation in western Europe may be still-born.
 \ -
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-27
The ChennauIt Report

EC INCDOHl
 (Rocky Mountain News)
 MAJOR GENERAL CHENNAULT reports that the time fuse Of another world is burning in Manchu- ria The famous founder of the Flying Tigers now re- tired and operating arnes in China is not the first compare Japans conquest of rich Northeast China pro- vnces with the present Red efforts there But the basis of his experience and knowledge his opinion ries special weight.
 We think you will want to read the report he has written from Shanghai for the Scripps- Howard news papers, Since President Truman and secretary of state Marshall have suppressed the Wedemeyer report this is the most authoritative statement on the subject avail able
 Though the Manchuran military situation is describ- ed desperate is not hopeless Provided that is, the United States governments acts quickly.
 There is suggestion of one-sided interference by government It act the invitation of the legal sovereign Chinese government close and faithful ally to whom we are indebted for years of valiant struggle aganst the common Japanese enemy. Washington has made promises of aid to Nankng which have not been carried out In justice to China and for own lnteg rity we should keep faith
 This does not involve sending American troops Chi mas military lack is not in numbers but in training leadership and supplies Most of the guns she has ob tained from in the past lack ammunition, which only furniSh-and which do at relatively little expense because much of it is deteriorang in unused dumps islands in the Pacific. Likewise China cannot her American trucks or fly her American planes for want of parts.
 Equally if not more important IS the need for Amer- advisers. Decorating to General Chennault:
 "No emergency measure within power could serve China than assignment, at Chnas invita- tion of such General Wedemeyer to position such as he held in 1945 under under Generalissimo Chiang KaiShek for prosecution of aerial warfare the United States should furnish again at Chnas invita- tion, the best available American tactician Both of these should be supported with ncrements of hand picked specialists and technncans."
 This assure victory in Manchuria which, in turn can save China, he believes.
 No expert will question General Chennault's state ment of tn military crisis.
 The Red rebel armies, equipped with Jap oblig- ingy left for them by the Russians, hold nine tenths of Manchura and are preparing early cleanup offensive
 The question is whether the long delayed State Department recommendation China aid will be large enough.
 Nh Time For CuessxvOrk
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-27

will tend to dramatic the plight
of the Southern Negro, to such an
extent that the entire Federal set
up, from Congress on down, will
be forced to take the proper cor
receive measures to re-enfranchise
the Southern Negro, in order to
stop a mass migration movement
that could easily upset the entire
economy O fthe country. Thirdly,
a mass migration movement
started in time, would place the
Negro vote potentis in sections
where as voters they could help
to cast the kind of vote that would
place a larger number of liberal
congressman in Congress, and
elect by a decisive vote a presi-
dent who would be courageous and
sincere enough to put through the
civil rights program proposed by
Truman.
Mass migration of under privi-
legged Negroes from the Southland
can be achieved safely and the
migrants a be e%quitably dis
tributed throughout the freer To-
| calities of the country, without
upsetting the economy of the
country or bringing hardship and
| suffering to the migrants, if our
Negro leaders and churches get
together and organize the proper
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-27
machinery.

machinery.
However, several factors would
have to be considered in this move
ment: 1. No one should be urged
to leave those sections of the
South where Negroes have voting
privileges and a reasonable stand
ard of living; 2. Guidance or pro-
cessing agencies must be setup
to direct the orderly flow of mi
grating humanity.
Of course the financing of such
a project would call for unlimited
funds, but the necessary funds
could be raised easily, if proper
publicity is given "a mass migra-
ton project. For white liberals and
labor, as we'll as Negroes from all
walks OF life, would eagerly sup
port any such action with funds,
that promises to democratize the
South.
A sound reason for mass migra-
ton, besides that of denial of civil
rights to the Negro, is the fact
that the majority o fthe Negro
people in the United tSates are
ghettoed nationally and locally by
being in the South. This is also
true in some North and Eastern
sections too, but it is being rapid
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-27
The Bell Tolls
By Leonard III. Bell

The contemplated plans of rebel
Southerners to thwart the Tru-
man civil rights program and to
prevent Negro citizens from vo-
ting in MANY sections of the South
can be broken up by courageous
action from race leaders by a
planned mass migration move
ment.
To many such action would be
considered rash and ill-advised,
and it would be, unless it is plan
ned and guided by the church and
outstanding leaders o fthe race.
This action could be instituted
at once in those sections where
the Negro is. barred from voting
so that these potential voters can
establish residence wherever they
are settled in time to vote in the
November elections.
Mass migration would act as a
triple edged weapon in this fight
for democratic rights for Negro
Americans. First, such a move
ment will remove the vast num-
Der of Negroes used as slave la
borers in those sections of the
South where democracy has never
existed. Secondly, mass migration
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-27

tion-through God, who is love,
who comes down to our sinful,
selfish and tangled difficult world
and who suffers with us. yearning
loving and understanding our
CONTINUED on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-27
Coming Up to Easter
BY jesse Nimmons


In a world riden by war and a
world suffering from the lack of
peace among men, the cross of
Easter shines out. In that light,
we see that here is the only way
for mans deliverance and saliva
ly changed because in these Sec
tions, the Negro can fight for his
rights.
So the choice to this writer
seems to be mass migration today
for our Southern brothers and SIS.
tiers and mothers, or mass blood
shed for them tomorrow.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01

looks as nOu8h
most lambs being delivered at this
time are off a pound or so in weight.
Out-of-season rains, abnormal grass
curing are giving both lambs and
cattle less real weight, a lower dress
ing percentage. Very dry, until re-
Gently, in the Forsyth area. Grass
hoppers are reported in large num-
bers there also. The area south of
Buffalo, Wyo., has been reported
extremely dry.
w. j. Harrer, Green Meadow
ranch, Helena, reports sale of six
Angus bulls to Ed Stevens, Toma-
hawk ranch, Boulder. The same
number of Hereford bulls were de-
livered by A. E. Sheldon, Hobson, to
Martinell Bros, Dell, Mont. The
latter were of Anxiety and Real
Blocky Domino breeding.
Sale Time Now On
From now on the registered cat
tie, sheep and swine sale season is
on, as is the sale season for CONNER
cia1 livestock. First sale of the run
will be at White Sulphur Springs on
press day. A big crowd is expected
at Lewistown the following day, Oct.
I'd, for the Ben Peterson annual sale.
The annual Great Falls consignment
sale is the following week, then
things really start popping, with
two of the big sales of the state on
Oct. 18th. At Dillon the Montana
Futurity, at Lewistown a sale that
last year made headlines through
out the western United States, the
N Bar sale. This year Arch Ginther,
Harlowton, will be a great consignor,
to bring a total of 625 head of reg
istered and commercial Angus calves
before the buying public.
Polled Hereford Sales
The scene shifts from here to a
couple of Polled Hereford sales at
Sheridan, Wyo. It's the noted John
Rice sale on the 18th, the first an
nual Wyoming-Montana Polled sale
the following day. Malta is the next
stop on my itinerary, their annual
association consignment Hereford
bull sale, then the great Gold Rush
circuit. First at Vaughn, where the
great RS Super Princeps Parkes
Hereford ranch) will be the subject
of the day. On the Monday follow
ing, Evan Mischief at the round barn
near Twin Bridges; on Tuesday the
10th, $35, 900 TT Triumphant will be
on stage Sin person" at the Con War
rem sale. And if you are still in 9
travelling mood it will be Polleo
Herefords at Lolo, Mont, the follow
ing day. Dick Rossignol, the host
Lupine Poisoning
Lupine poisoning caused the death
of at least 800 sheep, mostly lamb:
near Big Timber last week.
Ralph Mccall took over the man
please Turn to Page AID
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
Notes By Gill

NOW THE FROST has been on
the pumpkin, at least in most parts
of the Treasure state and in Wyom-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01

ing. G e n e
rains throughout
all the area have
put a favorable
a S p e C t on the
crop and grass
outlook for the
rest of the sea-
son and the 1949
prospects. Sheep
are moving fast.
e e rally it
1@~1x- 4I@--L
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Washers and Ironers

Fully Guaranteed Demonstrators.
I Orig. 1850 kotionolly Fa-
nous Winser Washer with pump,
los.5o
I Orig. 1878 NotioneIIy Fo-
NOUS Wrinser Washer with pump,
full skirt loS.75
I Orig. 1895 Fomous Moke
Wrinser Washer with pump, ex-
tro large reetub--~----ll9.So tub
I Orig. 1880 Femaus Moke
Wosher and spin-pryer. bnstoIl-
otion, SlO----1es 1920
I Orig. 1900 Famous Make
Toble Rotary Ironer----l9.s5
I Orig. 1895 Large Rotary
Ironer, 3O-in. roll. Heovy-duty
motor, utility top cabinet. l4e.s5
I Orig. ls4.25 Nationally Fa-
nous Rotory lroner, top quality.
Fully automatic, 25-in. roll and
Z usobIe ends .-- ~-- l54.95
Washers and Ironers,
7fh Floor, The Hecht Go.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Rodios and
Rodio-Phono9rophs

Floor SompIes and Demonstrators
Fully Guaranteed
8 Orig. 1925 TobIe Redios. 4
tubes plus rectifier and built-in
ontenno. Brown plastic cases,
Is Orig. $3.50 and 1854 Port
able Hend- Wound Photographs
in handsome simulated leather
carrying cases. Play 10 or Il in.
records 1870 and 800
I Orig. 1895 Nationally
Famous Radio- io-Phonosroph Com
bination with automatic record
changer. 7 tubes plus rectifier
ond record storage compartment,
1890
l Orig. 1885 Fomous-moke
Radio Phonosroph with hand
some cobinet Of hardwood with
mahogany veneers. Variable tone
control and automatic record
chonoer 1890
I Orig. I29.95 Fomous Make
Radio- -Phonosroph with buiIt-in
aerial and variable tone con-
troll ----...---. $500
3 Orig. I74.95 kotionoIIy Fo-
nous Make Rodio Phonosraph
Combinations with s tubes plus
rectifier. Built-in oeriols l08.o0
Radios and Radio-Phonosraphs,
7th Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Housewares

z Orig. 47.e5 Witte Portable
Electric steem heaters with
brown enamel finish. Con be
used on regular AC or DC; 1000
wott 37.95
5 Orig. s3.75 co-z-AIR Electric
Portable Heaters finished in grey
or brown. Like radiators. l,32O
volts, either &C or DC. Guoron-
teed ----23.75
81 Orig. 4.ss PIostie Bathroom
Sets. full 6x6 ft. shower curtains,
ruffIed window dropes. Both
room posteIs in pretty potterns.
2.se
Is Orig. 2.I5 15-in. MetoI Towel
Bors to be screwed on bosin.
Chrome plotted .--- - 59e
l3 cons Orig. SOC 2S-oz. SOL
ventoI Household Cleaner 39e
43 Orig. Csc Pt. Size Mople Go
Furniture Conditioner and Polish
er, for maple and other light
woods ..-- 3ee
7 Orig. 1873 Metal Closet Bors,
"CIothesmoster." Extend from
"a to AZ in. Fitted. with screws
for installing in closet for extra
hanging spoce ... LOO
Housewares,
7th Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-02-05

Lamps
I Orig. 1855 Antique Poree-
lain Vose-Lomp. Complete with
handmade shade. Sold os is,
1895
! Orig. 1895 Rose coIored
China TobIe Lamp. With
z Orig. 34.s5 Pennsylvania
Dutch Pottery Jug Lomps. With
shode - -16.o5
I3 Orig. 1895 AIoboster TabIe
Lomps. With hond-sewn
shade --~------l lZ.S5
4 Orig. 1895 Torehieres. All
metal or metal with gloss. Ivory
or green --.--l7.S5
1s Orig. 5.e5 to 5.e5 Rayon
TobIe-Lomp Shades,
2.s5 to 4.95
Lamps,
Sfh Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
80 Originally 400
Extro-Size Cotton
Flannel Night Gowns
1.9o

Sizes AZ to 48! Warm. softly
fIeeced cotton flannel in night
gowns, cut generously. Pink
stripes, piped in plain pink.
II Originally 500 Rayon Eve
ming slips. These ore sizes 81
and "a only. Reduced only be-
couse we have small sizes left.
Excellent quality, excellent cut.
White only ---------3.SS
5 Originally 2z.oo Gown and
Robe Ensembles. Sizes II, l3
and IS only! Of beautiful, heow
royon crepe. Robe is styled with
a pert little hustle! Both lace
trimmed ---------14.So
Lingerie Lane.
Third Floor, The Hseht Go.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Heavy Appliances

Orig. l14.5o Nationally
Fcmous Electric Hot
Woter Heater. 80 eol, size,
floor sonple $3.50
] Orig. 1895 Nationally
Fomous Electric Hot
Woter Heater, SO eoI. size,
floor sonple --lo9.e5
3 Orig. $3.50 Evanair Oil
Hot-Woter Heoters, 30
ool. size = $3.50
/ Orig. 1895 Nationally
Fomous Eleetrie Hot
Water Heater, 8O-eol.
size, floor sample, 1898
I Orig. ls1.75 crosley
Cos Ronse. woist = high
broiIer and fuII-size oven.
Flor sompIe 1898
Heavy Appliances,
It'll Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
SO Originally 7.95 to 1925
Wool Jersey BIouses
3.2o

1OO9o, wool jersey bIouses in sew
eroI swonted styles. There ore
over-bIouses, hooded bIouses ond
clossic styles. Long or three
quarter sleeves. Sizes 10 to 20
and 81 to 38. In postel and
high shades, Not every style in
every size.
BloaSsS,
Third Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Boys Wear

20 Orig. l.s5 Boys T-Shirts.
knit cottons with sleeves, white,
sizes s to 10 ----58e
8 Orig. 5.e5 Sports Shirts, oil
wool, broken sizes es------3.8S
10 Orig. I.7e Leather Mistens,
CSC
10 Orig. le.95 to z2.95 Snow
Suits. 2-piece, brown, blue
broken sizes 1888
Boys Furnishings,
Second Floor, The Height Co.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
10 Originally 5e.95 to 6o.os
Women's Coots
$500

Pure needIepoint wool coats, in
fIotterine fitted styles. In black,
brown 6r wine. Sizes 33 VI to
39l/2 in the group.
I Originally 1895 AII-WooI
Suede Cloth coot, fitted and
dressy; size 37R---6S.oo
z Originally 59.95 to 1925 AL
Wool keedIepoint coats, dressy
styles; one size 43 "; one size
37N2 $500
4 Originally $500 Swing Back
coots, all WOOL; red only; sizes
"a to 38--- 500
Womens Goats,
Third Floor, The Hccht Co.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
IS Originally 4.e5 to 7.e5
Misses and Women's s
Wool Sweaters
1888

Soft, warm and wonderful ore
these long sleeved, puIl-on sweet
ers. All are Of lOO9o pure wool.
In navy, green, pink or maize.
Broken sizes "a to 40.
5 Originally 1895 Sports jack
cts. all wool; tweed pottern; s.
button classic styles; brown only;
sizes 9 to l3-----S.SS
10 Originally 1875 Evening
Skirts, in crush-resistont block
royon velvet; broken sizes s.ss
SportsWeGr.
Third Floor, The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Famous Name
Cosmetics

SOS"SteSS
\ For Valentine Gifts
$50 Orig. '.5o co'os"ss; s.
4 Orig. 500 Perfumes.
$50
"a Orig. 900 Perfumes.
2.25
5 Orig. 1920 Perfumes,
4.o5
z Orig. z2.2o Perfumes.
SIS
z Orig. 4z.oo Perfumes.
1880
zs Orig. $50 coIosnes,
l.l3
$ Orig. 500 coIosnes.
$50
4 Orig. 1920 coIosnes,
2.55
ITS Orig. 2.4o Toilet
Water ------6Oe
z Orig. 500 Toilet Voter,
$50
8 Orig. 4.so Gifts Sets,
l.20
3 Orig. l.2o Lipssieks 3oe
All Prices Include Tox.
Cosmetics,
freet Floor, The Hecht CT
Evening star., 1948-02-05
IS Originally 1895
Misses Dresses
1900

A golden opportunity to round
out your dress wardrobe! Both
one and two piece styles; for
street and afternoon wear. OF
royon crepe or wool. Mostly dark
coIors. Broken sizes 10 to l8.
Dress Salon, Third Floor,
The Heckt Co, Washington
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Notions

5 Orig. 2.ss Utility Boxes, holds
large box sonitory napkins, tlorol
print with permo-eIo finish i soc
so Orig. 100 Glove and Hosiery
Boxes, checked royon toffeto.
soc
50 Orig. 1873 Hosiery ond
JeweIry boxes, royon toffeto,
CSC
Notions,
Street Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-02-05

Clearance and SpecIa/ Purchases
[nM Co., WnShimg70m Store Om%
NaAEn AMN
| Of
5.n~r%~ A%%~mmwm~ Gk ~ ~TNG
$$$%$%%%$= TO
| m%%" 228
= : :;:: g.: ::::: :::::::: ::::;:;;::::: :::
;$$=%:S"~~$* ;$$* *$%%:?$$$$$ ~ - u,x
u.s. ;$x*$$~~ % ORIGINALLY % %
288
nsT~mmn $%$$*%%~% - &=$%%%%&$ S%$S:s$$Sg$Ss~
s%%%%:%~% :$*:: ::$$$:::: ***::: "&% S$
&C. e.: ::: = % $ = %& :::
~""T~%~" r%~&%
": : '% :$*==$
= ::;$ : :::%:: % $:$::;:*:: ] $500: :z=:$ :=::::
"~%%%&~"
s &%~ :: $$:$$:.s: ~~&*!*""" s%%%ss%S ~1I"
:::::: : : :::::= ;z:= ;::= &C.: G. 3: $: .
m $S%s$S"
= !: = ~:v:* -533: .;=z: ;:= =: = e .: :;::$ :$$
$S .%$s$$s~~ S - r~$=*%%~~ .~4r1"~~~
& 7=- 3:- :* ::**:* 6: :: :: :: g g :,... ' =*
$$ $$= $$* ~$: :$$$:$$ :$E$:s%$$$%T*S:
& *:*: 49,: $:~&*:: ::* $: :::: :$::s$
$$$$$&%%$ !? %% % $%
Evening star., 1948-02-05
After-Inventory Clearance -.
LINENS & DOMESTICS
2O% to 500 off


Drastic reductions for quick "house- -cIeonIne.
Choose from blankets, comforts, fancy linens,
printed cloths towels toweling remnants
ust about everything you can think Of Some inn
perfects with no flaw to effect the wear. Some
soiIed or mussed . =. tubing will make them
fresh again. Sample savings ore listed below.
Come early for best selections.
"a Orig les Solid Color Both Towels. 24x4e in.--sse
zse Orig. 3Se Solid Color wash Cloths -5 for 81
224 If PERI. CSC Faee Towels l6x28
"a Orig. 1925 to 1885 taan and Belgium Enbrodsred ed
Bridge Sets -----.
10 Orig 7se Solid Color Cloths Dolby border for 81
le Orig 1925 kne-Pe. Embroidered Irish Linen Luncheon
$3.50 seven-pe Embroidered Irish Linen Luncheon Sets
se If PERT 4s5 Nine-pe Spun Royon Luncheon Sets eox0o
Sc u PERT sss Printed Cloths. 52x7o in Msprnts
1873
se II PERI $50 Spun Rayon TobIe Cloths, 54x72 in2ss
100 II PERI 4se coIored Border Spun Royon Napkins Mis-
Orig s45 Double Damask Irish Linen Dinner Sets 7ox9on
90 ore as Printed "stortex" Cotton Tobe Cloths 54x7z
II or;o CSC Solid Color Foee Towels lex28 in.--4se
81 orq 1.29 AGA Striped Pillow Ticks. Upper eosneIse
$40 Yds Orig 14s Doube-sided Rubber sheetns sse
1870 If PERT. 80 Full Size Quilted Mattress Pods ds5.ss
81 Orig. 75o Chatham Sutton Blankets 5o9o oyon A9o
81 oa 1925 AI-Woo Frinsed Plaid Throw BIankets eOx
iez Orig. s95 Virgin Wool Bonkets 72x9o in7s9
81 Orig II. .s5 A-Woo Blankets. 8ox9o in Green ony
7 Orig ss5 Reversible woo-IIed Comforts Royon sotin and
Linens and Domestes Fifth Floor The Heeht Co. &.
Evening star., 1948-02-05

Special Purchase! ToddIers!
Ape. Sweater Sets
5.88
AIl-wooI sets for boys and girls.
Sweaters, Ieeeines, hot and nit
tens in pink and blue. 50 in sizes
| to 3.
9 Orig. s.s5 Corduroy Eton Suits,
copen and grey. sizes a. 5, s,
5.ss
7 Orig. 7.s5 Royon Velvet
Dresses, grey; sizes a to 6 z4.Ss
Is Orig. s.s5 Cotton Dresses.
broken sizes ! to o----3 3.88
8 Orig. 7.s5 and s.s5 Boys cot-
ton Suits, sizes to 3----4.88
10 Orig. 5.ss and e.sS Boys
Cotton Suits, broken sizes to-
3.se
10 Orig. s.s5 and 4,s5 Tots
Hats .----l.95
9 Orig. 2.s9 Tots AIi-WooI
Sweaters. copen only, sizes 5. 6,
1888
20 Orig. 4.ss AH-WooI Sweaters.
sizes 3 to 6 2.8S
Tots and Toddlers' Dept,
Second Floor, The Hecht Co.
Special Purchase! IrreeuIors!
Girls Slips
soc
Cottons with built-up shoulders;
IS in sizes 4 to II.
$50 Reyon Slips. buiIt-up shouI-
ders, sizes 4 to II 90
Teen-Age Lingerie,
Second Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Evening Dresses
Greatly Reduced

10 Originally 1895 White Royon
Crepe Dinner Dresses. flashed
with noiIheod trimmed belt; bro
ken sizes II to 2O----17.oo
I Originally 1895 Light Blue
Royon Crepe Dress, with gold
coIored metal dot trim; size 24T2,
z Originally $500 Royon Crepe
Dinner Dresses, sequn trim; sizes.
2O1z and 22R----25.oo
z Originally $500 Pink Royon
Crepe Dinner Dresses, sequin
trim; sizes 40 and a. $500
Originally 1895 Beige Rayon
Crepe Dinner Dress, size Il,
Epeaine Dresses,
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Camera Equipment

SotttSiS S4SaPsN
I Originally 247.oo 1e-mm.
VaIette Protector -185.0O
9 Originally 5e.75 le-mm. Excel
Projectors -3e.s5
I Originally 47s.oo Neteo
Sound Protector ----28e.00
! Originally 1880 Photo Bar,
$500
! Originally $500 RoIIeifIex
comero ---------275.oo
10 Originally $50 16-mm.
Reel Chests ------3.50
Cameras,
Street Floor, The Hecht Co.
SpecioI Purchase! 100
Chenille Spreads
7.9o
DenseIy tufted chenille spreods
made by one of the topflieht
manufacturers to sell for much
more. Some all whites. Some
with muIticoIor potterns. Both
double and single sizes at this
low price.
Spreads,
9th Floor, The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Misses
Casual Dresses
11.OO

Good "buys" al, are these royon
crepes, royon eobordines and voc
crepes and eobordines. One onc
two piece styles. Large selec-
: ton of colors. Broken sizes 10
to 20.
80 Originally 1925 TO 16.9:t
Two-pieee Wool Crepe Dresses,
royon eobordine, royon crepes
broken sizes 10 to 2O--5 SOC
Casual Dresses, Third Floor,
The Hecht Co., Washington
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Infants' Wear

10 Orig. 800 corriase Robes.
Plaid olI-wooI robes for infonts'
carriages. Pink, blue, yellow,
z Orig. 1875 Crib Spreads. dot
ted Swiss, lace trim --4 4.8s
5 Orig. 7.e5 corriose Robes, 5.s5
5 Orig. $50 corryins Baskets,
100
z Orig. 1925 Silk Wrappers,
blue with white lining, hand en-
broidered 4.S8
10 Orig. 4.ss Hand-Loomed
Afshons, all wool ol----2.8S
6 Orig. 6.s5 Hand-Loomed
Afshons, all wool ool-----3.SS
Infants Wear,
Second Floor, The Hecht Co.