davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-12
SMALL BUSINESS NEEDS HELP

Opening of Congressional hearings on the avdil- ability of longterm credit for cmall business dis closes difficulties which require correction. It is not good for small business or for the nation to have Federal income taxes tdke much of the earnings of the little fellow thdt often he hos little left to put back into the business Then. ds the testimony brought out many smul manufacturer finds him self in trouble trying to obtuin from the outside money enough to operate Certuin worthy con- cerns simply haven't been able to get the necessary capital.
 Some reduction in the tax burden on smoll bus mess would be in the public interest The tux the first $25OOO of earnings now from 2l to 25 per cent. and on earnings from S25000 to $50000 up tdke flat 38 per cent Most of the smoll business come in the group with profits of from nothing to $50OOO.
 When earnings reinvested in the business to provide working cuptol. new machinery. expdnion. etc.. small business should receive more tax relief thon provided The tox of 2 to 25 per cent on the first $25J000 needs to be lowered. The 53 per cent tdx on earnings between $250O0 and $50OOO is obviously excessive and should be drostcolly cut
 Smell business deserves the chonce to prosper without the government imposing ortificio hundi- caps which in the long run do nobody any good. Democracy would be encouraged in busic wuY by restoring to smdl business more of the normul right to make q living and grow.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-12

Communists. hoping to defeut the Mdrsholl Plon. have colled it scheme of Wdll Street yet labor un- ions representing more thon l3 500000 workers have approved it. - Wilbur H. Bdldinger. New Leuder)
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Lambert Quits as Head
|Of Farm Research Unit

Secretary OF Agriculture Brannan
yesterday announced the resigna-
ton Of w. v. Lambert as admins
traitor Of the Agricultural Research
Administration.
Mr.. Lambert will become dean oi
the School of Agriculture and direc-
tor of the experiment station at
the University of Nebraska October
II. He has been director of the Re-
search Administration since Octo-
ber, 1916.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
.Dunce at Woodmont Club

A, dance at the Woodmont Coun-
try Club, Bethesda, from $50 to
1890 pm. tomorrow will close the
seasons activities of the Washing
ton Chapter Of the National Chill
dren's Cardiac Home, Miami, Fla.
Miss Lii Reiver Is chairman Of the
dance program. Fla Zalkind and
Harold Katz are aiding with enter
tainment.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
|5chuman Barely Wins
Approval
OF Reich Agreement
Sy the Assoeioisd Press

PARIS, June 1.-THE National
Assembly reluctantly approved to-
day a six-power agreement to set
up a semi independent government
in Western Germany. 1t tackled on
six conditions intended to guarantee
French security.
The final vote was 800 to 286, a
margin of IA for Premier Robert
Schuman. The original tally was
297 to 289, with 26 abstentions, but
later three North African deputies
changed their positions. French
procedure permits a deputy to
change his vote up to the time of
its publication in the oficial journal.
The vote came after bitter de-
bate in which the Schuman govern
ment was accused by the Commu-
nists and the far Right of failing
to defend the national interests Of
France
necessary to start the new German
plan rolling. The other five gov
ernments involved - Britain, the
United States, Luxembourg, Bel
gium and the Netherlands-all gave
their approval previously.
Assembly to Be Elected.
The plan envisages election of a
constituent assembly in the French,
American and British occupation
zones of Germany to set up Ger
man government with the least pos
sible Allied control. 1t also con-
tains provisions for six-poWer con-
troll of German industry and the
Ruhr mines and for indefinite Allied
occupation of Germany.
The Russians, invited to put their
occupation zone into the same set
up, have rejected the whole idea as
a violation of the Potsdam agree
ments.
Premier Schuman gave his gov
ernment's final appeal for French
approval with q declaration that
the time has come ito return to the
Germans responsibility for direction
of their internal affairs" That is
the most conciliatory statement
about Germany to come from any
French statesman in years.
Conditions Appended.
The deputies, nevertheless. de-
cided that conditions were necessary
and appended these six:
/. The. government should try
again for internationalization OF the
Ruhr mines and Industry.
2. The government should make
certain that France will participate
in control OF German industry.
3. The government should get an
alright agreement on guarantees OF
peace before any Allied troops are
withdrawn from Germany.
1. The formation of centralized
Reich must be prevented.
S. The government is to keep on
trying for agreement with the Rus
slams on Germany.
6. Efforts to organize Europe po-
litically and economically must be
stepped up.
Debate Hard on Bidault.
Approval of the London accord
also meant that the French now
have taken the first step toward
fusion Of their German zone with
the American and British bizonal
area.
The four days of debate were par
ticularly rough on Foreign Minister
Georges Bidault and his resignation
was predicted freely at times. The
government got an unexpected bit
of help when reports Of bloody
strike rioting at Clermont-Ferrand
came in. Many hesitant deputies
repeatedly shifted over to the gov
ernment side on that account.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Gen. Grant Nominated
To Head Legion Post

Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III, presi-
dent of Government Services, Inc.
and chairman Of the National Cap.
ital Park and Planning Commission
has been unanimously indorsed az
the nominee for commander of the
Cooley NC Cullough Post, No. %, oi
the American Legion's District De.
partment
Gen. Grant, vice president o1
George Washington University Hos.
pital, is one of four unopposec
nominees.
Others are:
Phillip Stearns, first vice com.
mander; Ralph Parkus. second vice
commander. and John O'Meara, third
vice commander.
The posts District Department
Convention delegates will be headed
by Donald A. Moler, present COM
mander.
Evening star., 1948-11-12
Mrs. Alma {. Pe|Iey, so,
Widow Of Rail Chief, Dies

Mrs. Alma E. Pelley, 60, widow of
John J. Pelley. first president OF
the Association of American Rail-
roads, died yesterday in Garfield
Hospital. after a long illness.
Mrs Pelley, who made her home
at the Wardman Park Hotel, had
lived here since 1884, when her hus-
band was named president of the
newly formed railroad association
Mr.. Pelley remained in that post un-
til his death in 1916. He formerly
had been president of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad and had been associated
also with the Central Railroad of
Georgia. &
She is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. w. D. Van Schalkwyk, wife of
the first secretary of the South
African legation; two sisters, Mrs.
F. E. Davis, Paducah, KY, and Mrs
Lyde Windate, Carbondale, ILL.,, and
two grandsons.
Funeral services next Monday will
be private. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery. The body is in the
Gawler Chapel, 1756 Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-12
Quentin K. Deaver Dies;
Ran South American Bank
By the Associoted Press

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov. 12.-
Quentin X. Deaver, So, manager OF
the Montevideo Uruguay branch
of the National City Bank of New
York, died here yesterday after an
illness of three months.
Mr.. Deaver. who had been man
ager of the Montevideo Bank since
1910. came to Cheyenne in July to
be with relatives. He returned to
the United States in May on leave.
A native of Omaha, he was the
son of D. Glen Deaver. prominent
personality in the building OF the
Burlington Railroads Casper-to-
Billings line.
He was associated with various
banks including the Casper Ma
tional Bank until 1925 when he
Joined the South American depart
ment of the National City Bank
of New York.
Evening star., 1948-11-12
British Flagship Leaves
Jumuicu for U. S. Visit
BY the Assoeioted Press

KINGSTON, J%maica, Nov. 12.-
H. M. S. Duke of York, flagship of
Admiral Sir Roderick McGrigor,
commander in chief of the British
Home Fleet, sailed yesterday for
Norfolk, Va. She was escorted by
the destroyer st. James.
Sir Roderick will leave the IS ,000-
ton battleship for the destroyer at
Norfolk and will sail aboard the St.
James up the Potomac to Washing
ton for visit with American naval
officials. The ships will go to Ber-
muda in about two weeks, to rejoin
the Home Fleet.
During the battleship's visit to
Kingston, Paul Robson, the Ameri-
can Negro singer now touring ia
maica, took part in an entertain
ment aboard for the ships company.
Evening star., 1948-11-12
Mrs. Kathleen Burgess
Rites Scheduled Today

Funeral services were to be helo
at 2 o'clock this afternoon for Mrs
Kathleen Mulvey Burgess, 81, native
of Washington and Prince Georges
County resident for so years, who
died in Prince Georges Hospital
Wednesday after an operation.
The rites were to be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery Chapel, with burial
in the cemetery.
Mrs. Burgess was the wife of
Henry Sidney Burgess, conductor
for the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
Her son, James H. Burgess, is a
member of the Prince Georges
County police force, stationed in
Hyattsville. The family home is at
1902 Rhode Island avenue, College
Park, Md.
In addition to her husband and
son, Mrs. Burgess is survived by a
daughter, Mrs Martha Betty Curtis
San Diego. Calf.
Evening star., 1948-11-12
Mrs. {. {. |. Kennedy Dies;
District Resident 19 Years

Mrs. Elenora Centennial Lynn
Kennedy, 70, Washington resident
for 10 years, died early today in
Sibley Hospital after an illness Of
two weeks
Mrs. Kennedy, who operated a
rooming house at "a Rhode Island
avenue NV, was the widow of
James w. Kennedy, a retired Span
ish War veteran. He died in l945.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Olive Van Camp, with whom her
mother lived; a sister. Beatrice
Piller, and two brothers, Lucion and
Fayette Lynn, all OF Washington.
Four grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren also survive.
Mrs. Kennedy was a member of
Columbia Chapter 1863, Women of
the Moose, and the group will hold
services for her at pm. tomorrow
in the Chambers funeral home. 1400
Chaplin street NV. Burial will be
in her native Waynesboro, Va.
Evening star., 1948-11-12

Niblo retired as a director 10 years
ago. He was widely known in the
early days of Hollywood and was
acclaimed for directing such films
as Ben Hur," in 1925. and The
Mark of Zorro" The Three Mus
keteers" and Blood and Sand"
The veteran performer appeared
in vaudeville in the early 1900S,
during which time he made two
command performances before the
British royal family. He appeared
in numerous Broadway productions
from 1910 to 1918.
Mr.. Niblo was one of the founders
of the Academy of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Niblo is
survived by their three children,
Peter, Loris and Judy, and by Fred,
jr.. a son of his first marriage. His
first wife was Josephine Cohan, sis
ter of George NJ. Cohan. She died
more than 80 years ago.
Mrs. Nible said burial would be in
Los Angeles.
Fred Niblo's most recent work
on a picture was for -Four Jills in a
Jeep." He was a collaboration in
preparing the original script. His
latest appearance on Broadway was
in Quiet, Please" an unsuccessful
satire on Hollywood in 1910 in
which he played the part of pro-
ducer.
AS director of Ben Hur," MI.
Niblo went to Italy, where he hired
thousands of extras, built dupli-
Gates of Roman triremes for sea
fight in the Mediterranean, bor-
rowed the Florentine villa of King
Victor Emanuel and erected gi-
gantic reproduction of the Antioch
Circus outside Rome.
The circus scenes finally had to
be remade in Hollywood because
political disagreements among the
Italian supers during the early age
of Mussolini's ascendancy led to dis
orders in the filming of the scenes,
Evening star., 1948-11-12
In mrntnrtattt

ARTHUR, ROSETTA J. A tribute of
love to the memory OF our dear wife and
passed away seven years ago today. No.
vember r. lo4I
YOUR LOVING HUSBAND. WILLIAM T.
ARTHUR, AND STEPCHlDREN.
AUFFORT. CHARLES +. In loving
CHARLES F. AUFFORT. who departed this
life eleven years ago today. November II,
1887.
Beautiful memories cherished forever
OF happy hours We spent together;
Silent thoughts bring many tear
For one We miss and loved so dear.
THE FAMILY.
BEACH. HARRY W. In loving remem-
brance Of my beloved husband. HARRY w.
BEACH. who departed this life two years
ago today November 10. 1916. Ami
versary mass at Holy Comforter Catholic
Church.
who loved you miss you sadly
AS 1t oawns another year,
In my lonely hours
Thoughts of you are ever near.
LOVING WIFE, OLLIE.
BEACH. HARRY W; n loving msmoTy
who departed this life two years ago to-
day. November -, 1946.
. God only knows how much we miss you
at the end Of another long year.
LOVING CHILDREN HELEN HARRY
BROWN, GLENDORA. Sacred to the
memory of our devoted sister. GLENDORA
BROWN: who departed this life November
12, 1915.
We miss her love. her CHEEKY ways;
Please God, Just let her know
That we down here dc not forget,
We love and miss ner So
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes, shed many tears;
God only knows how much We miss you
At the end Of three long years.
HER DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
HOLMES. CARRIE EDWARDS. In low
ing memory of our dear sister, CARRIE
EDWARDS HOLMES, who passed awav
eight years aeo today, November 10, 1910.
They say Tin time heals all aa.sst sorrow
But time so far has only proved
How much We miss her yet.
God gave US strength to. fight it
And courage to bear the blow,
But what it meant to lose her.
No one will ever know.
ELIZABETH, ROSA AND ISAAC EDWARDS.
our devoted mother, RACHEL LANE, who
departed this life seven years ago today,
November j.. 1941.
We cannot forget you, dear mother.
While in this world We stay;
Only God knows our feelings
Since you have passed away.
Often We sit and talk of you,
As it daWns another year;
We only know before you left
You did not say good-by.
LOVING CHILDREN. ROBERT J. AND Ed
WARD LANE AND NELLIE BURTON. =
REEVES. MARTHA AGNES. In LOVING
memory of our dear wife and mother.
MARTHA AGNES REEVES. who departed
this life one year ago today, November
Il. 1941.
Nothing car ever take away
The love our hearts hold dear;
Fond memories linger every day.
Ppp arph
THE FAMILY.
SMITH. VIOLET HUNTER. In sweet
memory of our dear daughter and sister
VIOLET HUNTER SMITH, who passed
away three years ago today, November l.?
1915.
The blow was hard. the shock severe,
We little thought that death was near;
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain of parting without farewell.
HER DEVOTED MOTHER CORA w W
HUNTER: SISTER, MILDRED, AND
BROTHER, BOB.
TALKS. ROBERT ": In loving memory
of my dear father. ROBERT w. TALKS
who passed away twenty-six years aso
today November 10, 19s
rENnTE,n
Evening star., 1948-11-12
GAR Women to Honor
Department Organizer

The Gen. William H, Beck Circle
of the Ladies of the Grand Army
of the Republic will honor Mrs.
Margaret Hopkins Worrell, organizer
of the department of the Potomac
and national senior vice president
of the women's auxiliary, at meet
ing at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. Thir-
teenth and Fairmont streets NV.
The local group is celebrating the
tlhrty-third anniversary OF its
founding.
Evening star., 1948-11-12
John Spies PenfoId, ~,
Magazine Editor, Dies
By the As,oeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-John Spies
Penfold. "A. managing editor of
Town and Country magazine. died
yesterday after an illness of several
months.
A graduate of Yale University, Mr..
PenfolG for some time was associat-
ed with Time and Fortune mag
azines on the Pacific Coast.
Mr.. Penfold joined the editorial
staff of Town and Country in 1885
and became managing editor OF the
publication in 1910.
Evening star., 1948-11-12
Fred Nib|o, Director
OF Film Version Of
Ben Hur,' Dies al IA
Nv the Assocjoted Press

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 12-
Fred Niblo, "a. whose career began
in a small Nebraska town and in
cluded fame on Broadway and in
Hollywood, died of pneumonia here
yesterday.
His death brought an end to plans
for 30th wedding anniversary
cruise with his wife, the former
actress, Enid Bennett of Australia.
Evening star., 1948-11-12
Dr.. Arthur. Wilson Dies;
North Caroline Educator
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 12.-Dr
Arthur j. Wilson, 81, head of North
Carolina State Colleges chemistry
department and former chairman of
the schools athletic council, died of
a heart attack yesterday.
He was stricken in his Office and
died en- route to hospital. Funeral
arrangements were not announced.
A native of Elba Center. ILL.,, DR..
Wilson was educated at Knoxville
Evening star., 1948-11-12

wv sriaay pm at N0tsGsn the Elks Il Home sso issa q
- l5th st. NV. to arrange for the
.,.NFs 2 r tuns5Rl spR1NSs e our late brother
STEPHEN Fl W W. sSSha; JONES, seta SECRETARY. H'ef'
TAYLOR. ZACHARY W. On Wednes,
assi aospitsi sUV7acfi zacHARy W TAyEoR husSaDd
Of s. way0p aths5 OF Susan
Susan r.. Taylor. brother of Mrs, L. O.
Foltz and Stanley Taylor. Friends may
call at the Demane Memorial Chapel. 32O
where services will be held on Saturday
November 49, at l0:30 am. Interment
Mount Comfort Cemetery.
THOMAS. MARY OTONA. On Tuesday.
November g. 194S at her residence: 4Sl |
6oSA 6Es5Ha R ws III chass Mes rhoAss mAsY
mother of Irene Bluford, mother-in-law of
John Bluford friend of Flora Spurseon and
Cecilia Reed, sodmother sh . Of Irene Irene Brown
other friends Remains resting at her late
residence after II am. Friday, November
l2. Funeral services Saturday, November
49, rona at me above rssafnas ssae%ss se
friends invited Interment Harmony Gem
etery, Arrangements by w. Ernest Jarvis
rIvEKNY. JOHANNA NJ. On Thursday
residenee, netdUs. 1sis E St. Sc, JOHANNA M
TIyERNY beloved wife Of the late John
A. Tiyerny, mother OF Mrs Mary M Ruth
may call at the william J. Nalley Funeral
Home. 80, sth st.. Sc, where, services will
be held on Saturday November y at
seTmen5 Resfs cedsf H fnd slseas invited
TIvERNY. JOHANNA. oficers and
IL ~ members of MiZpah Council
A&A Dauehters of America, are re-
~ auested to assemble at the VIM
3: !: g.; /: t.: ::;;;; ;;::: ::$: S.: +:
oil Elfra oil
the purpose Of holding services
for our late sister. JOHANNA TIVERNY
BY 0r0ef oil the eSRas;ISr; GRAcE TRoLL1NoER.
IVY HARDING, Secretary
WEAVER. LOUIS. Departed this hfe
nssr assp NoyemGsf hoUs 80 wRAER saS e. of
Mrs. Iris D. Weaver: one sister, Mrs
Mabel Ellis, and host of other relatives
Horton Co. Funeral Home, 1922 You st
NV. Friday. November II. after pm
Funeral Saturday, November l3. at lG
a m. from the above funeral home. Inter
ment Woodlawn Cemetery.
WILSON. ANNIE MAY: Departed this
life Tuesday, November 8, 194S, at Gal.
linger Hospital ANNIE MAY WILSON. be-
Te o ha Mson oss bres sns
Myrtle Lemon. Evelyn Lee and Alberta
Smith; two brothers. William and Johnnie
Mitchell. and a host of other relative.
and friends. Funeral from the downtown
chapel of ST. Joseph's Funeral Home. 800
st NV, Saturday. November ID, at l pm.
Rev. Sadie Ford oficiating. Intermen
Harmony Cemetery. I.,'
ZUvER, HARRY EMBRIE. Beloved hus.
band of De Courcy Zuver and father o.
Angela Emily zuver and Werth V. Zuver
Funeral services will be held on Monday
November Is. 194s. at :, PM at Fort
Myer Chapel. Arllngto Va Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-11-12
Glass Cigarette Puper

PRAGUE (P.-A new cigarette
paper with a glass fiber has been
announced here. The newspaper
Mlada F'ronta youth 'FRONT.' said
the paper is the product Of paper
mill at Vrane.
Evening star., 1948-11-12

College, North Carolina State and
Cornell University. He was awarded
his Phi. D. from Cornell in 1911.
Before joining States faculty. DR..
Wilson was head of the chemistry
department at Lombard College,
Chattanooga University and Wabash
Collepe f
Evening star., 1948-11-12
I'm a Sucker for Screwballs
nv Billy Rose

Think you know some queer characters? Step up and
meet some of Billy Roses fugves from strait Jacket.
Like the late Ted Healy who kept ape in his room
because he wanted companonship Or English Bob,
the nose bitter, who, when aroused, likely to snap
of the end of your schnouoa Here's more of the enter
tanning stuff that has catapulted Billy to top spot
among the columnists.
Evening star., 1948-11-12
DrathH

SPRINGS. JAMES E. Ofhcers and men,
~. bers of Morning Star Lodge
&c ; ! i + !: s.:
JAMES e. SPRINGS.
Evening star., 1948-11-12

Don't Look for Easy Money in Bank!
Did YOU know there are 2lO methods Of robbng bank
from the inside? Lester A. Pratt Americas foremost
bank fraud expert says there are lomes'2lo methods
of catching YOU if you try. Here are some of the
ingenious ways in which nearly third Of million is
femporariIy stolen from banks every business day.
Read CATCH BANK EMBEZZLERS
Evening star., 1948-08-12
JUNIOR-MISS
SUMMER SUITS REDUCED

Navy tropicoI royon suit, size o. $500 1900
) Red tropical royon suits, fitted ocket,
oored skirt style. Sizes 9, II, b. $500 1900
3 Tropical royon SUITS double breasted
jacket, eored skirt Grey in sizes
and |. Pink ond beige in size - 1926 100
I TropicoI Royon Suits with long oeket.
Grey in size 3, pink in size l5---- 1926 l2.oo
MISUNDERSTANDING Miss Suits-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-08-12
VALUES IN COSMETICS

20 Boxes Pure CostIe Soop for Children,
cokes 75c
s Boxes Pure CostiIe Soop for children,
eokes----------- 100
IS Jors DeIettrez ButtermiIk Cream for
dry skin Fraction Of original price LOO II
50 Jors DeIettrez ButterrIk Cream for
dry skin. Froetion Of original price $50 z!
40 Bottles DeIettrez Liquid Chin Strop,
froetion Of original price e--------- $50 !!
RGH'S-CosmeticS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-08-12
SLIPCOVERS AND DRAPES

Were
% Borco|o 6-Woy Pillows, covered in
heavy cotton honespun -- 4.95
6 Everqloze Floral Cotton Chintz or
Antique Royon Sotn Pillows, double
style 7.e5
900 Yds. Press-on Felt Rickrock Trim
ming, mony eoIors, less than "a price
yo. IZC
Prs. Custom mode Grey Royon Drop
cries, cotton soteen lining; Chinese
design, pinch-pleoted, ga yds. long;
sold as is, much less thon " price,
Pi. Zt.Zo
Plain Rose Cotton Gobordine. Custom
mode Love Scot Cover; separate
cushion covers; sold os is, "a price 1000
5 Prs. Somple Cotton and Royon Dro-
peries, 2a to 2s4 yds long; sold as 7.o5 to
is, pr 24.o5
Quilted Gold Royon Sotin Bed Rest,
less thon " price --- 1895
5 Natural Floral Print Doyeno Covers,
vot-dyed, corded seams, cotton 80 $40
-Slipcopers-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-08-12
HANDBAGS REDUCED TO CLEAR

100 Originally So and 3.e5 Handbags in Plastic
white green red Mostly top-honde styles s----l.5s'
Il Originally e.e5 ard 7.e5 Handbags Striped royon,
linen, homespun wooIen, white postic included. As
sorted styles -4.54"
10 Originally S. Handbags white plastic or Leather, So
7 Originally 8.e5 Handbags, nationally known moke
White Leather $50
Originally $5 Handbags, royon prints 369"
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1948-08-12
REDUCTION OF RUG
CLEARANCE OF CABINETS

and front ee.75 7z4s5
! s." Contour Wall Cabinet, sliding
gloss DOORS boked-on white enamel,
floor sample, sold os is------------ 84.9o 55.95
81 Metal Wall Cobinets 3oxl8 in; IA
left hand, l8 reht-hond --------- 9.95 es5
LANSBURGRS APPLIANCE SToRE-Lower Leuel
Entrance Seventh Street through the Archoay in
Our Main Buiding)
Evening star., 1948-08-12
$40 Pairs Spring and Summer
WOMEN'S SHOES
REDUCED TO CLEAR!
$50

Tru-Poise originally l495
Physco Culture, originally 1895 TO l2e5
cormeIete, originally 1925 to l2s5
Nonette, originally 9.s5 to 1926
Whites, spectators with red, blue.
brown or black and white some
in grey, green, boIenciogo shade.
Every pair greatly reduced for final
clearance! Broken sizes, but there's
good selection to choose from.
LANSBURGHs-Women's Shoe Salon.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-08-12

What values! Lovely lingerie savings! Some trimmed with vo
type Aenoon-type lace Boscut and soehtut slips adjustable
All longer lengths 81 40 and AZ 49,
White pink blue maize, black in the group.
Observation-Disclosures