davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-06

Save $50 on this Kroll Crib!
Solid poneed, ball trimmed KrolI crib with double
drop sides, odjusto-mote fitting springs. Maple wax
finish on selected hardwood Regularly 1895 1895
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04

costs allocated to power may be
used for repayfng reimbursable
costs of other project features
which do not proviee adequate
revenues to accomplish their re-
endorsement. OF major signifi-
canoe Is the use Of such revenues
from power dams TO help repay
construction costs Of irrigation
projects anywhere IN the basin
which are in excess Of the amounts
that water users, may reasonable
be expected TO repay within the
maximum repayment period fixed
under federal reclamation Laws.
Under the departmental plan.
54 new dams would be- con-
structed in Idaho, which would
provide q full supply Of waite,
for I,053.990 acres Of new land,
a supplemental supply for l.l4s..
$50 acres suffering periodic short.
ages. and make possible the In
stallation Of II new powGpaAnS'
rated at 2,l02, 500 kilowat4S.
Montana would get Is new dams
which would provide q fun supply
of water for 10000 acres Of new
land, supplemental supply fol-
So, 200 acres suffering periodic
shortages. Eight new powey
plants, rated at ass, 900 kilowatts
would be constructed.
The department proposes a
new dams in Oregon to provide
a full supply Of water for l,00l,-
ATS acres of new land, and
supplemental supply for $4,000
acres suffering periodic shortages
The installation of % new powes
plants would add 2,65l 500 kilo-
watts Of power to the state total.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04

prehends 23s projects. They
would provide irrigation water for
$500. 900 acres of Land. OF this
total, 3,840, 900 acres are new land
double the existing irrigated
acreage In the Pacific Northwest
and 1920, 900 acres are. in need
Of supplemental water. Dikins
and drainage works would in
crease the utility of SIS. 900 acres.
The projects also would facili-
itate the establishment Of indust-
xiek requiring large haoc3Es Of
power, and the widespgeGds bene-
fetal use Of power in rural and
urban areas, through new gener.
ating capacity rated at 10000, o0t
lilowatts.
The additional installation
about five times the present
Northwest capacity-would pro
vide. at low cost, SIS billion XII
owatt-hours Of firm electric en-
cry and 81 billion kilowatt
hours Of secondary energy annual
;ly. Inland water navigation
would be expanded, and the men
ace Of heavy destruction from
floods would be removed.
The federal investment In tn
projects. based on 1916 price lev
els. would total an estimated S.,
500, 494, 900.
Even In the unlikely event tina
price levels as high as those o
1916 were to prevail throughou
the very long construction periot
contemplated for fulfillment Of tn
c o mpr e hensive plan. bene
fits would still exceed costs b,
80 per cent, and all reimbursabl'
costs would be repaid in full t.
the federal government
Full repayment Is to be at
tanned by basin-wide view o.
the comprehensive development
and by an extension to the basir
Of principle already established
for individual projects under fed
|eral reclamation laws. Tha
principle is that revenues OBJ
tanned from power, marketed a
a reasonable price, which are Il
excess Of those required to returz
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04

The on X IL inch publication.
complete with numerous maps,
charts, and photographs, presents
both an immediate program lead
Ing towards the ultimate objec-
tive Of full resource development
An; and a procedure for attaining that
goal. The land developments
listed would provide $1,000 70
10000 new farming opportunities
and the basis Of support Tor 9
population Of l,o0o,Oo persons
throughout the nation. The re
port was prepared by the bureau
The entire plan, which will take
many decades to accomplish, com
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04

Under the comprehensive de-
partmental plan, "a new dams
would be constructed in Wash
ington. These would provide a
full supply of water for 1,6A3, 800
acres Of new land, a supplemental
supply for 10l.7 $50 acres suffer
ing periodic shortages and provide
for the installation Of IA new
powerplants. rated at 5,275,600
kilowatts.
Lesser benefits would accrue
to the small sections Of the Col
umbia river basin which lie In
the states Of Wyoming and Nevada
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04
Bureau Issues Official Report On
DeveIopueni Planned for Northwest

4 4oo-page book outlining the
DepaFtmenx Of Interior report on
The development Of land and wat
ec resources Of the Columbia river
Tor irrigation. power production.
and ether beneficial uses Is being
"A ia1glbu1sds 1i,iss~snonleii ~ 't1tk
reeipoaR,off Of the Bureau Of
RecaamAAioS. s,..- ..e...
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04

The American public spent
$le5, o0o, 900 for phonograph rec
ords in l047. but only $l2,l26,-
875 was given the American Can
Ger Society 70 fight cancer
Caneoy faefs Offered
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04

dow Cleaning Service, was ~
duced as a new member y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04
GUEST AND MEMBER

Jay Perry was introduced
Thursday as a guest Of the Ken
newick chamber Of commerce, and
Wesley Jones, Of the ]. & K. Win
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04

More Americans die from
Ger Of the digestive tract y
from any other type OF canc., W
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-03
PARkER FLOWER SHOP

more Alleys, Cambridge last
month. Six team sof six players
each, all from Medford except
one, were matched in thrilling
team play which we will de-
scribe in other columns as we
find sufficient space. We regret
to announce that Stanley Jose y
was injured in an auto acci-
dent last week. The young high
school student lives at '154 Jer-
ONE st. Mrs. sara v. Schenck is
convalescing very well, sent out
Easter cards to friends last week.
The Senior Center Cavaliers have
wound up the season IN 4th
place in the Medlord City
League. Members were Lee, Eli
oft, Kountze, Furey, and Smith,
Phillips and McDonad.
The Cavaliers now are getting
set for the 1913 baseball season
/ in the City Baseball League
where they finished in the Sec
ond division, last season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Battles OF
10 Arlington st wish to an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Elizebeth May to Mr..
Joseph Edwards, son of the late
Rev. and Mrs. Powell of Everett.
incidentally we apologize for
some of our items including this
one, being emitted during the
past weeks. The Junior Matrons
Club, sponsors Of the recent
Fashion Show which will be re-
viewed next week, is the most
recent club to join the Medford
Citizens Committee plan and has
appointed Mrs. Inez Hazel as
club delegate. So we now have
Shiloh Baptist Church, the Phyl-
ISIS Wheatley Lend-A-Hand, the
Dukes Club, the Credit Union,
Junior Matrons, and the Com
immunity Center Civic Committee,
all solid organizations. Other
clubs contacted have a chance
to join but we hope to call the
first meeting on Thursday, April
18th. Funeral services were held
Tuesday for the late Mrs. Essie
ID. Chisholm, mother Of Mrs.
Edith C. Jones Of 104 Jerome st.
MRS. Chisholm passed away
quietly after a lingering illness.
She was 10 years old and a native
of Beaufort, N. C. She Is sur
vfved by six children, her daugh-
ter Edith, and son, Theodore, be-
ing residents of this city. The
others are Luther John, Ernest,
and Ralph. Burial was at Oak
Grove.
Baseball practice will be called
soon for the Center squads. Since
Coach Isaacs now has promise Of
good assistance this year, not
ably from hard working Charlie
Henderson, ex-MHS star and Ma
Wy veteran, there probably will
be three teams this year; seniors,
juniors and Cubs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-03
the Reapers Club in charge.


The church was filled to capac-
ity to hear the Easter message
Of the pastor = THE Visible
Invisible Christ" and the an
thems by the choir, special num-
Der "Hallelujah Chorus directed
by Mrs. A. C. Valentine.
The Nursery department In
charge of Mrs. Partin and Mrs.
Hazel Hensey and the Kinder
garten with Miss Dorothy Har-
ris had their program at the
Sunday School hour. Mrs. Gladys
High, superintendent. The day
closed with the splendid presen-
tation of the drama "The Way OF
the Cross" by the Young Peo-
pies department Of the Sunday
School, Mrs. Mildred Sampson,
dire ctor; co-chairman, Mrs. Hell
en- r. Smith; chairman, Miss
Sara r. Tanner; musical accom-
pliment, Miss Theresa Jones, pi-
anist; Robert w. Whitaker, Jr.
trombonist;; Mrs. Florence
Hornsby, organist.
Memorial flowers adorned the
altar: in memory of Miss Mary
Collins, Mrs. Jennie Hodges, Dea-
con Nicholas Valentine, Miss Ev-
elyn and Clifford Smith. Miss AL
ice and Thomas Jackson, IT.,
Mrs. Mary Jumper, Mrs. Blanche
Ridley, Mr.. Thomas Jackson, ST.,
Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Darlington,
DR.. J. otis Darlington, Mrs. Ag-
nes Anderson, Miss Mary Wilson,
Mrs. Hattie Tate, Mrs. Addie VIII
liarns, Miss Mary Jane Williams,
Mr.. Harry williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Freedam Day, Mr.. James E. Lee,
Rev. and MRS. James w. Left
wich, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crox-
en-, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. James High, Mrs.
Bessie whitaker and donation
Of money in memory of Mrs. Vir-
ginia Jackson, Mrs. Blanche v.
jackson.
Sunday, April 4th, Communion
and the receiving of new mem
hers at the morning service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-03
Telephone News To 4-S6o2

HELLO FOLKS-Seems like
calamity has struck John st. Bap-
fist Church again, first with the
resignation Of Rev. Marvin Glib
son, now with the resignation of
Mrs. Geraldine Brisbane, after
twenty-six years as organist.
Since Rev. Gibson's resignation
the church has been like a shin
without a rudder. With everyone
trying to be boss it can only end
IN disaster. The church should
get together an dtry to settle
their differences amicably, rather
than this much ado about no.
thing 1t is about time the
church chose a leader and not
let a few tear down what it has
taken years to build. Everyone
who can pump an organ isn't an
organist, anymore than a person
who can open his mouth and
holler is rated a singer. Mrs.
Brisbane as an organist and direc-
tor has worked faithfully. Ray
mond Norm, Worcester Telegram
music critic, spoke very highly of
her work.
All those who missed the Pill
grim Chorus from Boston will
have another chance to hear
them. They are returning to Zion
Church April 9. If you want to
hear some good singing and if
your spirits are low, they will
give them a lift. Come out and
hear these young people.
A Candle Light Service was
held at Zion Church Friday even
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-03
MAIDEN

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl W. Larson, Pastor
Sixteen candidates were bap-
tized on Good Friday evening by
Rev. Lawson. Guest speaker, Rev.
Mr.. Grady Davis of Andover-
Newton Theological Seminary.
Two candidates also from Zion
Baptist, Everett. Easter serv-
ices were ushered in by a seven
O'Clock service conducted by the
Youth Fellowship, walter Car
rington presiding; Rev. Lawson,
invocation, Easter message, Rev.
Henry L. Parker of Gordon The
illogical Seminary. Miss Mardlyn
Darlington sang 1.-THE Lords
Prayer and a group of young
girls sang two numbers, Miss
McKenney, a piano Sc
lection, offertory prayer, Rev. Ar
thur L. Whitaker. After the
service an Easter breakfast was
served at the Parish House with
Mrs. r. E. Day and members of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-03
CAMBRIDGE
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH


Rev. Marvin Gibson, pastor
A large and appreciative aud
fence heard the choir of the Union
Baptist Church, Cambridge, rend-
er "The Seven Last Words of
Christ, good Friday night, Mrs.
Leah Williams organist and direc-
tor. Mrs. Gladys Moore Perdue
was splendid as guest Organist.
The soloists, excellent in their
performance, were James Brown,
Baritone, and Paul Broadnax,
Tenor. Soloists of the choir in
cluded John Wise, Rockwell Kent,
Clifton Merriman, Martin john
son, Reginold Colbert and Elmer
Harrell; and Mrs. Muriel Sin
clair and Alfredo K. Whitley.
George Reed Baritone, assisted
nobly as guest Chorister.
Great praise was given the
choir for its beautiful work from
beginning to end, rejecting its
leaders training; poised and con-
fident directing.
On Easter Sunday morning the
choir rendered Come Unto Me"
from 'Olivet to Calvary" with
Mrs. Frances Skinner as soloist;
and unfold We Portals" from the
''The Redemption. Mr.. Reed and
Mr.. Broadnax were guest of the
choir.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-03
lis Jerome Street

we VIII Suu
Anywhere in Boston and SuhsrAs
Easter Sunrise Service ushered
in the Medford observance here
last Sunday as Girl Scout Troop
20, directed by Miss Veronica
Lanier presented Rev. Terry J..
Burley and hymns and respons-
i've readings. The Call To Wor-
ship was played by Eugene Pur-
year, 1t was a good program and
drw the largest gathering Of the
series. And Shiloh Baptist was
packed as Pastor William D.
shealey preached on why I Be-
lieve in the Resurrection" and
the Choir music made happy the
hearts of all who heard. Fred
Wright's solo, open the Gates
of the Temple" ave Maria" by
Miss Mary Booker were choir
gems Of music still being dis
cussed today. Rev. Burley came
from the Sunrise service to as
sist the prayer, All in all it was
a great religious day in Medford
last Sunday. We noted Mrs. Jen-
ious, our busy Community Cen
ter Director, out bright and ear
| " at the Sunrise service. She is a
true worker.
Mr.. Rufus o. Brent, Mus. B.,
Boston University, son of Mrs.
Chloe E. Brent of 81 Jerome st
Iof this city will direct the famous
PM Sedalia Singers of North
Carolina at Symphony Hall
Sunday, Apr. IL, along with Ruth
M. Morris of Fisk who will di-
rect the dramatized music in one
iof the leading Symphony concert
programs of the current season.
'Medfordites are expected to be
well represented among the pa
irons. Mr.. Brent is one of this
lei tvs earliest and best singers in
his own right. He has also shared
dramatic roles with the famous
Boston Coleman Players before
Ralf left the Hub for a greater
success. Mr.. Brent's activities are
a surprise to many of his neigh
Ibors, for he is quiet, modest,
and a patient plodder on the
road to success. Tickets may be
purchased at Symphony Hall.
The Shiloh Baptist Church Fiji
tieth Anniversary Committee has
planned a four day program be-
ginning Tuesday, May 4,194S.
The Anniversary program, thus
far calls for Pastor william B.
Shealey to preach the Anniver-
sary Sermon on opening Minis
ter,s Night. Then will come Com
munity Mite, sponsored by the
clubs. The third night will fea-
ture the Anniversary Banquet,
and the fourth night will be
sponsored by the Church School
and Baptist Youth Fellowship.
This will be on a Sunday. On
Saturday, May 9Th, it will be Tag
Day with proceeds going to the
church. Among guest artists and
entertainment already lined up
for the four day program will the
Shiloh Choir, the w. Medford
Girls Chorus, Mr.. Frederick C.
Wright, Miss Patricia Evans, and
many more. We'lll have further
information in other columns.
/
The Doffodil Club Bazaar will be
presented April % and "A at the
Center. On April IL, the Junior
Cavaliers of the City Basketball
League will be presented new
uniforms at a special ceremony
at the Center, which observed
special Easter exercises last week.
There were AZ Medford bowlers,
plus nearly 100 more in audi
ence during the recent bowling
match between the local women
and men and won by the latter
In a hot and furious Mystic Val
ley League cont est at the Ken
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-03

ing. The Conference workers of
the church are holding their an
nual Tea Sunday, April II, at
$50 Pm. in the vestry Of the
church.
Many braved the heavy rain
storm last Sunday to attend the
Polka Dot Tea at Mrs. Olive Hig-
ginbotham's home.
On las tSunday people packed
Zion Church to attend the
beautiful four o'clock wedding of
Miss Pearl Salmon, Oldest daught-
er Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Sal
mon, and Mr.. Louis ]. Ray. Miss
Mollie Ross and Mrs. Eleanor
Ringles Hopewell rendered solos.
The couple left Sunday evening
to make Washington their home.
Did you know that the 82nd
Air Bourne Division stationed at
Fort Bragg, N. c., has a batta-
lion composed of colored Ameri-
cans whom Uncle Sam is very
proud of?
The Lenton season being over
there are many events on the
calender. The Cameo Club started
the activities off with their
Easter Monday Fro1ic. The
Squires affair at A o. H. on the
same evening. David Harlofsky,
talented young Worcester pianist
April z at Horticultural Hall, I'M
der the auspices of the Inter-ra-
cial Council. The Annual Con-
ference of the New England Re-
gional April 3 and 4. Atomic
Clubs Fashion Show and Dance
April 8 at A. o. H. Hall.
Easter dawned cold and raw
but it did not dampen the Eas-
ter spirit. Many Jared forth,
some in their Easter flnery to
attend church. Easter Sunday
seems to be a day when everyone
who is able goes to church. AL
the churches report an overflow
crowd. John st. Baptist Church
started their day with an ca rly
sunrise breakfast. Rev. Blake
supplied the pulpit at the 1880
service.
The Cameo Clubs Monday
Frolic was the scene of one of
the prettiest events given in
Worcester in a long time, held
in the cozy ballroom Of the Y.D.
Club on Main st. 1t was one of
those affairs where friend meets
friend and merriment reigned.
Seen among the booths from out
or town were DR.. and Mrs. Saun-
ders, Mr.. and Mrs. Dienitalh,
Miss Livingston and Mr.. Her
vert Hall Mr.. and Mrs. Caswell
Estmond and the photographers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Diwaker Salvi who
moved among the dancers and
snapped pictures.
Keep in mind the Atomic
Social Clubs Fashion and Dance
April 8 at A.O.H. Hall.
DR.. J. J. GoIdsberry is leaving
April 10 for a few weeks In Cal
ifornia.
DR.. Lloyd F. Marshall spent
Easter in Atlantic City, N. J.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
E PHELAN. CHINOOK, MONTANA
Al ERDEEN-ANGUS

We wish to thank you for the selection and purchase, at $1,000. of another
Royal ASer, AP Royal Aster goth. In your good purebred herd his
service should reflect a wise decision at the North Montana Hereford
Sale March IL.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
BUDGET FASHION CENTER
COATS AND RAINCOATS

Were NOW
10 Waterproof Corduroy Roineoots,
beted style Wine shade. Sizes 1918 le95 1000
20 Tailored Coots beIted ond Chester
field styles. Black wool. Broken sizes
10 Spring Toppers in postel ond white
shoo wooens Con be worn suits,
dresses. Sizes 10 to l8 ------ 2o75 22.00
LANSBURGHS-Budget Fashion Center-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Burial of Tainted Cunned>F God
Stirs Housewives in Bethesda

Burial Of approximately 80 cases
OF tainted canned food on the
grounds Of the Naval Medical Gen.
ter in Bethesda today caused a
furry of excitement among econ
on,y minded housewives living
nearby who believed the food was
fit for human consumption.
Several housewives living along
Jones Bridge road. opposite the
hospital, saw the foodstuffs being
buried by a bulldozer and tele-
phoned newspapers for an explana-
ton.
Hospital officials said the food
was part of a carload shipment
sent to the center two years ago
from decomr1issioned ships.
Approximately 80 cases of canned
food were all that remained of
the shipment and these were con-
demned by the hospitals sanitation
Evening star., 1948-03-18

foodstuffs showed that the cans
were swollen with gas and were
obviously" unit for consumption,
according to hospital officials.
The food included sardines. vege-
tables, corn, beans and other as
sorted foodstuffs.
Evening star., 1948-03-18

Chapter Of B'nai Birth Women and
the B'nai Birth Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Group, win be
held in the Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and Q streets
NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-18

rect . discussion Of Prejudice" at
8 o'clock tonight in. the fourth ses-
sion Of an institute on Understand
ing Democracy"
The meeting, sponsored by Argo
Evening star., 1948-03-18
JUNIOR-MISS SUITS REDUCED!
9TH. 9th ond 6 Sts Zone 4

Were NOW
Boxy jacket Suits in wool broodcloth
with broodtoiI- dyed lamb collar. Green
size 9. Grey. size IL. Less than VI
Long jacket Suit with slim skirt, black
wool covert. Size ! ---------- 1915 22.oo
Copelet Suit with slim skirt. Kelly
green woodland d-royon"*. Size g. $500 1900
I Brown Corduroy Suit, long joeket. Size
II. Less then holt price 1915 400
BoIerino Suit, short jacket, full skirt
Light green wool crepe. Size o. 1915 $500
MISUNDERSTANDING Miss Snits-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-18
r. thew added.

oficer, they added.
IF we had known our action wa.
going to cause all this commo.
ton. we would have buried the
stuff at night" 1t. Comdr. c. L
Crawford, public relations officer
declared.
An inspection Of some of the
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Truger to Direct
Prejudice Discussion

Frank N. Trager of New York,
national program director for the
Anti-Defamation League. will di-
Evening star., 1948-03-18
IS Originally 4.95 to S95
MEMS SWEATERS
ST

Fraction Of original cost for these handsome
sweaters, oll-wool, sleeveless or Pullover style,
in solid coIors or fancy designs, mostly hond-
fashioned. hand seemed; small size only.
LANsBURGHS-Men's Furnishings
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-18
TOYS REDUCED

Plus rex Federal tar.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
483 Prs. Originally SOC
MISSES ANKLETS
3 prs. ST

Ribbed cotton with nyon reinforced heel and
toe. Broken sizes in blue. pink. white, red,
moize. Fine boreoin!
S. Prs. soc Cotton AnkIets with turn down
cuffs. Broken sizes 9 to !. Blue, yellow and
some white included in the eroup----3 for 81
HS-Hosery-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-18
at Savings Of 4 to I
I25 Prs. Women's Originally 2.25
COTTON STRING GLOVES
129

Cotton string gloves .. black with white, white
with red, brown with yellow, yellow with brown.
navy with red. beige with brown. snolI. me-
dunn and Jorge sizes. Cool to wear. yet smart
LANsBURGH's-Glopes- Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-18
CLEARANCE OF SILVERWARE
CLEARANCE OF RUGS

Were NOW
Wool Broodoom, velvet beige. l2xe
#, Sold as 10000 1880
Wool Broodoonn Remnant, Wilton,
carved, green 3xl5 ft.---------- $3.50 4e.85
Wool BroodIoor Remnont, Administer,
mouve floro, 5xo Observation-Disclosures 5l.lO 3S.25
Wool BroodIoom Remnant, Administer,
rose-beioe, 5'o"xe' -- 4e3o 3es5
Wool BroodIoom Remnont, Administer.
blue fIoro, 5'4"xe' ------------- 4e.oO $3.50
Broodoom Rugs, Wilton, floral, ton,
4'o"xo'. VI priee-------------- 38.25 1900
Wool Carpet Remnant, twist velvet,
green. 3xl0 #. VI priee--------- $3.50 1900
Wool and Fibre Summer Rugs
frineed burgundy or ton, oxe # 21.95 1e.A5
Administer Rug, beige fIoroI, 42"x
46". " price observation-disclosures 1926 lips
Wool Corpet Remnont, twist, rose,
23"x42" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1850 e.e5
Wool Carpet Remnant, twist, rose.
23x4s inches -------- lo.4o sos
Wool Corpet Remnant, grey forol,
os is 27x33 inches. Less thon "a price o.le 800
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-18
BUDGET FASHION CENTER
DRESSES

TeIe NSW
80 Block Royon Crepe Dresses one-piece
style with side drope. Women's sizes,
1874 to Observation-Disclosures l4o5 1000
80 Royon Crepe Prints and solid eoIors. IS &
Misses sizes. One-p styles 1895 1000
20 Spun Royon Dresses with plaid royon
toffeto details. Misses sizes------ 1925 500
Observation-Disclosures Fashion Center-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-18
LINGERIE REDUCED
VALUES FOR TEENS

At Fraction of the Original Price
Were NOW
Al-wooI BIozer Jackets, size II only 1885 2.49
20 AIl-wooI Skirts in assorted styles. $3.50
Broken sizes to l6--- 7.o5 l.59
0 Royon Dresses solid coIors. Broken $3.50
teen sizes to l4- 1895 lse
20 AII-wooI Turteneck Sweoters sleeve $3.50
less and sIipovers. Sizes 10 to le- 4o5 5se
White AII-wooI Topper with hood.
LANSBURGHS-Miss Teen Shop-Fourth Floor