davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-07
to work immediately.

bO WOfk lmmedlaiely.
 An assessor. either from a. mong the directors or someone else in the district, will be ap. pointed to place an "assessed valuation on real and personal property outside the city and in- cluded in the limits of the dis trict, in accordance with the valuation of similar property within the city. The assessor will also act as tax collector outside the city limits" :"
 Anyone interested in serving as 8 director is urged to contact Max LaLsnde, Ellen Dawson, or John Gibbons, the 3 named to conduct the election.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-07

The Kodiak Baptist Mission has added a young Herefori bull to it's beef herd on Woody Island. The bull was 8 gift from Joe Zetner, local rancher. Tom Felton wintere1 the anlmal on his ranch prior to it's transfer to the island.
 The herd is the only means the Kodiak Mission has for pro. curing meat for the 50 children at the Mission. The Mission has
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-07
Mission As Yta arllng Steer To Its Isiand Herd

run cattle on the island for over 50 years. A spokesman for the mission said, "recent clrcum- stances have lead to the belief that certain animals are disap. bearing from unnatural causes.'
 On further questioning the MIRROR learned no carcas5es of dead animals had been found. though the herd continues to de- crease in size.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-07
To Rec0nvert Sailing Vessel

Josie, the 32 foot Bristol rig ged ketch of Tom Nachand has been dragged from the water and placed behind the Kodiak Mercantile store. Work of con. Verting the former sailing yes sel to a power driven boat will begin soon.
 MT. Nachand plans to install B b2 hp engine, hunks, stove, a .ew deck cabin, toilet and other equipment to make it seaworthy and comfortable.
 Upon completion of the work he plans to make a cruise around Kodiak Island.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
painless Childbirth"
PrOvOkes Controversy

LONDON - Up - DR.. Grantly
Dick Read leading British obste-
trician, SCOTS at the theory that
painless childbirth may destOry
mother love.
He said in the British Medical
Journal" he had never known such
a case in 80 years Of practice. But
on the other hand, he said, mothers
frequently felt resentment at the
child because of the agony of pro-
lOnged labor
An argument on the subject was
touched off by an article in the
journal by DR.. J. A. Hadfeld,
London University lecturer in psy-
chO-pathOlOgy. Dr. Hadfeld said
there is evidence that the pain of
childbirth is what stimulates the
mother instinct. He suggested an
investigation of whether anaesthe-
tic lessons this love.
Retorted DR.. Reed: cit is not
pain in labor which 'unlOcks the
door Of mother love Anaesthesia
of itself does not inhibit the mater
nal instinct. When a child is born,
the sight Of it. the sound of it, and
the touch of it open up the food
gates Of mother love-"
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
FISHERS DISTRICT


Rev and Mrs. Alden Hopkins Of
I.eWes, were dinner guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. GoOtee
Brown on Sunday.
Messrs. Isaac Newton and Will
liam Butler Of Scranton, Pa, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stubbs and
son, Miss Patsy Palmer and Mrs.
Alice Leslie were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Hubbard and family
Of Denton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs w. S. Collision Of
Clayton We're supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Rust on Wednesday.
Mr. Earl O'Bier Of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle O'Bier.
Freddie Hubbard of Denton is
spending an indefinite visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stubbs and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hall arrived
home on Sunday after spending the
past week on their honey moon
trip through Pennsylvania.
Sunday School at TOdd's Church
Sunday morning 10000 a. m; Wor-
ship Service at IT a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
Coffee Price Frets
BrGziLiGnS

RIO DE JANEIRO-(P-There's S
lots Of coffee in Bravil, but the price
of a cup. is going up. The rising
price of coffee is causing the dis
appearance of the traditional cafes
of Rio de JaneirO where in bygone
times most of the nations business
was transacted.
Brazils national drink is the
cafezinho Qittle cOffee) which is a
demitasse of black, hot, sweet cof-
fee. Brazilians drink coffee not
only at mealtime but all during the
day. Little cOffees are served at
mid-morning and mid-afternOOn in
government agencies and large bus
mess houses, while cafes cater to
those who have time to leave their
work.
For a decade before the war, and
even until a short time afterward,
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
Milford 'Sox' Get
3 All-Star Berths
Continued from nrst page,

N~Ne@N---e-Se
many close observers of league play
as an outstanding manager, also
was the recipient of an honorable
mention. Gene COrbett, pilot of the
league leading Salisbury Cardinals,
was top man in the ballOting on
the managerial post, followed by
Sheedy and EastOn's Dal Warren,
who tied for second.
Robert (Ducky) Detweiler, Fed
eralsbury playing manager, is the
lone repeater from the 1947 "All
Star" team. Detweiler, chosen as
most valuable player" utility
player and right fielder in last sea-
sons selections, repeated in the
utility role after a close contest
with DOver's Harvey ROOp and Sea-
fOrd's John Andre.
In addition to Maxa, Easton plac-
ed Crawford Davidson at one of the
Outfield posts and Jerry StOutland
as catcher. The league leading
Salisbury Cardinals placed Don
Davis at second; Mike Rivera,
at third; Bobby Koppenhaver at
shOrtstOp; Ed. (nO-hit) Black as
right handed pitcher, and Corbett
as manager.
The complete selections are as
follows:
First Base: Norbert Zauchin,
Milford, 1866.
Second Base: Don Davis, Sails
bury, .269.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

Third Base: Miguel Rivera, Sal
isbury, .331.
ShOrtstOp: Robert KOppenhaver,
Salisbury, .279.
Outfeld: Donald Maxa, Easton,
$50.
Outfeld: Crawford Davidson,
EastOn, .959.
Outfeld: Raymond JablOnski,
Milford, 1897.
Catcher: Jerry StOutland, Eas-
ton, 1897.
Right Hand Pitcher: Edward
Black, Salisbury, won 13, lost 8.
Left Hand Pitcher: Paul Perry,
Milford, won 4, lost 2.
Utility, Robert Detweiler, FEEDER
alsburg, 1888.
Most Valuable Player: Norbert
Zauchin, Milford.
Outstanding Manager: Gene Cor
bett, Salisbury.
Mote: Averages given above in
clude games played through Au-
gust 14.)
Honorable Mention
Infielders: Frank MalzOne, Mil
ford; Ernest DeFaziO, EastOn; Rob
ert Detweiler, Fredericksburg: Chas.
Wilhelm, fredericksburg; Frank
Fitchben, Dover; Bill LavOsky, Re
hObOth; John DiFrescO, EastOn.
Outfe1ders: Charles Price, Mil
ford; Bob Stramm, Cambridge; !;
Tom Tanner, RehObOth and Tom
WestcOtt, Salisbury.
Right Hand Pitchers: John An
Dire, SeafOrd; Carl WOllgast, Sal
isbury; Chet Ross, EastOn; Joe
Adams, fredericksburg, and James
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

the price of a cafezinhO was about
one American cent. In 1946Sit took
a so per cent jump. Then the gov
ernment withdrew it's coffee sub
sidy. Safes then began closing.
Fourteen traditional cafes in the
center of Rio have closed since
1946. Others began selling fruit
and lunches and even American
soft drinks. Others abolished the
cafezinhO and sold only a large cup
of coffee, with milk, for go centa-
vOs, or double the previous price.
All restaurants continued to serve
cafezinhOs free with meals.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

Pinelli, RehobOth.
Left Hand Pitchers: Gene Bour-
not, Cambridge, and Lou DeFeo
fredericksburg.
Utility: Harvey Roop, Dover. and
John Andre, Seaford.
Catchers: Ken Morgan, Salisbury
and Stuart HOfferth, Cambridge.
Managers: Clayton Sheedy. Mil
ford; Dallas Warren, EastOn: and
Stuart HOfferth, Cambridge.
Most Valuable Player: John An
dre, SeafOrd, and Robert Detweil-
er, fredericksburg.
Local members of the Eastern
Shore SpOrtswriters Association
who participated in the annual Doll
were Robert H. Yerkes, managing
editor of the Milford Chronicle: :
David S. Hugg, local sports CORE
spOndent for various philadelphia
and Wilmington newspapers, and
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
Better Late Than . .

NEW YORK-P-December 12
is the date for the championship
game between the winners of the
Eastern and Western divisions Of
the All America Pro Football Con-
ference. The game will be played
at the home Of the Western winner.
Cleveland has won the two previous
crowns in the League. The Ma
tiOnal Football League, % years old
this season, will crown it's cham
piOn on December 10 in the Eas-
tern winners ball park. The Chi
cagO Cardinals. won the NIL crown
last season.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27

Cleman Miltiades, Milford press
photographer. The first team
choices of the local group were as
follows: Infielders, Zauchin, De-
FaziO, Malone and Wilhelm; out
fielders, Maxa, JablOnski and Tn
ner; pitchers, Black and Perry;
catcher, Morgan; utility, Roop;
manager, Sheedy, and most valu-
able player, Zauchin.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
Double X Blasted EN-

CHICAGO - up - Jimmy Foxx,
famed home run hitter, blasted the
ball over the roof of the left field
stands in COmiskey Park, Chicago.
four times. He was the only right
hand hitter ever to hit ball over
the structure. Two left-handed
sluggers-Babe Ruth and Lou Geh-
rig-did it, however.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-27
USE TE-OL FOR
ATHLETES FOOT
RECATTCE

Power 0a7 with e96sF 96 uPdSted PHNEdRAFdSd acoSo
base, it carries the active medication
DEEPLY. to kill the germ on con-
tact. Get happy relief IN ONE HOUR
or your S5c back at any drug store
Today at Ragains Pharmacy, Milford
Phone 73O. a6-4t
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-12
THE JEWISH
QUIZ BOX
nv RABBI SAMUEL j. FOX
copyright, 1913, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
nv RABBI SAMUEL j. FOX

QUESTION: What is the
..ReiIes Case ?" Submitted by F..
M Indianapolis, Indiana.)
ANSWER: The "Beiles Case"
is very vivid incident in the life
Of Russian Jewry which will ring
a note of persecution in the minds
of Jews who remember their lives
in Russia in the early years Of this
country. In March 1911 Russian
how bv the name of Andrea Just
chinski whose family belonged to
hand of thieves, was murdered.
The body was discovered in the
neighborhood of Jewish-owned
backward. One of the Jewish
watchmen of the brickyard, Men,
achem Mendel Bellies, was inno-
Gently accused of committing the
murder. The Minister of Justice,
"Scheglovitov" worked for two
years to obtain an indictment
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-12
Sentence of Life" To Be
Broadcast Sunday

Sentence of Life" by Morton
Wishengrad, will be the feature
presentation of the Eternal Light
radio program next Sunday, No
vember IA (NBC netwark, IL: 30
100 PM EST. The radio play
has been adapted from the story
OF the same name by Winnifred
Hobby.
Next weeks script, Sentence
of Life" deals with one mans
discovery of life's transience.
Though blessed with every good
fortune, his days pass in bore
dom and discomfort until he
learns that death is imminent.
Realizing existence has meaning
because existence must end" he
falls in love with life and only
then begins to find it meaningful
and beautiful.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-12
Prero Named National
Director of Zionist Youth
Commission

Rabbi Amram Prero was desig-
mated National Director of the
American Zionist Youth Commits
sion, the co-ordinating agency
for general Zionist youth activ-
tiles, it was announced here by
Mr.. Herman L. Weisman, Chair
man, and DR.. Miriam Freund,
Co-Chairman of the Commission.
Rabbi Prero entered upon his
new duties as of November 1st.
He succeeds DR.. Shlomo Bardin,
who has assumed the National
Dictatorship of the Brandeis
Youth Foundation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-12
Two Breakfasts To
Originate From 18th
Anniversary Convention
of u. A. H. c.

Two national broadcasts will
originate from the 18th Anniver-
sary Convention of the Union OF
American Hebrew Congregations,
which is being held in Boston at
the Hotel Statler from Sunday,
November IA through Wednes-
day, November II.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-12
QUESTION: What is the deriv-

QUESTION: What is the deriv-
alton of the name adam:
ANSWER: 1t is commonly be-
lieved that the name adam"
which was given to the first man
upon earth, stems from the word
"Admah" which is a Hebrew word
meaning earth" This might be
explained by saying that Adam's
name came from "the earth" Just
as he himself was taken and Gre
ated from "the earth" What is
most fascinating to observe is the
beautiful derivation offered by the
great Rabbi Samson Raphael
Hirsch who claims that Adam
might stem from the Hebrew word
"Hodom" which means foot
STOOL" Taken in this light it rep
resents the fact that Adam or man
is the foot stool upon which God
steps down from his heavenly ma
jesty upon this earth.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-12

Etty Greece, Miss Warschawiah of
Belgium who have been studying social work this country
scholarships awarded them by the National Council of Jewish
Women this week help the reconstruction of the
Jewish community in their homelands
Miss Hassd first Councils students return Greece
completed the social the School of Social Service
Administration of the University of Chicago She will
executive position in of the private government social
agencies in Greece
AS specialist child welfare Miss Warschawak will work
the Jewish children of Belgium when she arrives
Brussels She had been receiving additional instruction in her
YokSc of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-12

alleging that Bellies committed a
ritual murder" together with
unknown accomplices." THESE
two years were marked with mass
scale anti-Semitic tension in Rus
STA, while the rest of the world
looked on Gin protest" Finally,
in October 1913, the case came to
trial and Bellies was acquitted for
lack of evidence, leaving an inno-
cent trail of hate and ill will on
the course of Russian history.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Mayors Of 13Largest
|Cities in u. ). Paid
Average Of S17,236
By the Associoied Press

CHICAGO.-Mayors of the 13
largest cities in the United States
are paid an average Of $17,236 year
to head their municipal govern
ments.
This is revealed in survey OF
Mayors pay and powers just COM
pleted by the American Municipal
Association. The "big 13" are those
United States cities with populations
Iof more than 100000, except Wash
ington, D. c., governed by Congress.
The Mayors of Detroit and New
York are each paid $25, ,000-highest
for Mayors in the United States.
Runners-up are San Francisco and
Boston with salaries of $4,000. Chi
cago, Los Angeles and Philadelphia
pay $4,000.
Among others are-Baltimore, $l5,-
600; Buffalo, $4,000; Cleveland and
Pittsburgh, $4,000, and st. Louis.
$4,000. Milwaukee's Mayor is be-
ing paid $13,074, which includes a
1947 "cost of living" bonus of STA.
AS top administrative officers, big
city Mayors head local governments
which really are "big business. y
General revenues of New York ap-
proach s1,OO0,OOo,o0o a year. Rev.
enues of Detroit and Philadelphia
exceed S1O0,0OO000 annually. Chi
cago's 1948 budget involves appro-
priations of almost 1922, 100000.
The average salary for Mayors OF
the % cities in the 250,000 to 500, ,OOC
population group is $7,167. the sur
vey showed.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Housewares
Reduced

10 Aluminium Trays with glass
inset. Were $295. w-----75c
"a Portable Showers. Were S..
$50 Packages Is to package)
Waterproof Table Mats in assort-
ed designs. Were 25c. Now, 10c
3 Combination Broom and Utility
Closets. Were $24.95. Now, $15.95
/ Metal Utility Table. Was s6.e5.
1 Unfinished Pine Corner Book
case. Was $2195. Now-----$10
Unfinished Pine Corner Book
case. Was $13.95. Now $3.50
l Unfinished Pine Record Cabinet.
Was $3.50. Now------------$S So
/ Unfinished Pine Corner Book
case. Was $l0.95. Now------$5
/ Unfinished Pine Corner Book
case. Was 1895. Now-------4
SO 6ox27x4 Paper Garment Bags.
Were 79c. Now W-------------15c
48 8-ounce Glass Measuring Cups.
Were Csc. ---------5c
80 16-ounce Glass Measuring
Cups. Were soc. Now------10c
W&L-Housewares,
Down Stairs Store
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Living Room Furniture
- - Lace

" Price and Less
Settee, maple, cotton covered
cushions. Was $50. Now---s4s
Occasional Chair, mahogany.
rayon cotton upholstery, blue
floral. Was ss5. Now-----S4o
1 Barrel Back Chair, mahogany.
rayon and cotton upholstery.
cocoa. Was s146.50. Now $7s.25
2 Gainsborough Chairs, mahog-
any, rayon and cotton upholstery.
Were $3.50. Now S2S.7o
End Table, butternut. Was Ss8.
Now say
Occasional Chair, mahogany.
ivory koroseal. Was $50. Now, $50
Coffee Table, blond mahogany,
Was $3.50. Now---------$l5.7s
Coffee Table, modern. bleaehed
hardwood. Was $40. Now----$Ss
Side Chair, hand painted Peter
Hunt, hardwood. Was $40. Now.
S19.95
Hardwood Arm Chair, hand
painted Peter Hunt design. Was
S45. SSS'oo
l Arm Chair oak, chartreuse, ray
on and cotton upholstery. Was
$33. Now-------------$Ao.oo
Coffee Table, blond mahogany.
Was S44.50. Now W----------S S21
Coffee Table, black lacquer,
hardwood. Was $8o.5o. Now,
$3.50
1 Chest of Drawers, hand painted
hardwood, Peter Hunt design.
Was $125. Now-------------$oo
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Summer Furniture Reduced

5 Side Chairs, pompeian green
metal, cotton striped seat covers.
Were $l7.50. Now------Ne
8 Side Chairs, pompeian green
metal, green cotton seat covers.
Were $3.50. Now--------$7.5o
3 Folding Chairs, wooden frame,
green canvas seat. Were 81.
NOW ----------------- %
Compacto Chair, aluminium
frame. sailcloth seat, folding. Was
$11.95. Now--$8.95
1 Metal Table, green Was $3.95.
Pinecroft Hardwood
l Coffee Table, cnartreuse simu-
lated leather top. Was s33. Now.
. $3.50
2 Side Chairs, salmon simulated
leather cushions. Were $24.50.
Now I'll
2 Arm Chairs, yellow simulated
leather cushion. Were $3.50.
NOW SlS.oV
/ Side Chair, metal, white. Was
$3.50. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Settee, ash, green cotton cush-
ions. Was $1o8.5o. Now $49.5o
W&L-Furniture, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-08

WI uOHtOH.uven A0VU " O"f'
brown-ayea. size II. was
1852. Now--,-------------Sl20
2 Black-dyed, sizes IA, 10. Were
$l98. .Now---------$147.60
i Leopard-dyed, size II. Was
$198. Now-----------$l47.60
/ Brown dyed with hood, size
IL. Was $252. Now----$1SS.4o
2 White Mouton Lamb Goats
with hoods, sizes 13, II. Were
$162. Now $7S
/ Gray-dyed Indian Lamb Coat.
size Is. Was $474. Now $234
/ Grsy-dyed Indian Lamb Coat,
size is. Was 1894. Now $500
l Natural Silver Blue Fox
Jacket, size l8. Was 1894.
Now -------S234
/ Silver Fox Jacket, size 16.
Was $40. Now---------S222
2 Lynx-dyed Wolf Jackets, sizes
IA, Is. Were $50. Now, $1l0.40
/ White South American Proc
essed Lamb Jacket, size IA.
Was 5000. Now $2S4
/ Silver Fox Jacket, size 20.
Was 1894. Now-------~-$ $3l2
/ 5-Skin Mink-dyed Kolinsky
Scarf. Was $120. Now---S84
/ 4-Skin Mink-dyed Kolinsky
Scarf. Was $115.20. Now SIS
/ 4-Skin Natural Ranch Mink
Scarf. Was Sl20. Now ---$66
2 Silver Fox Muffs. Were $l20.
Now S4Z
Prices include 20%o tar
WGL-Fur Salon, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Leather Goods
Reduced

20 Rayon Fabric, Saddle Leather
Trimmed Shoulder Strap Hand
bags. Were 5000. Now w------$3
Red Alligator Bag, slide fastener
top. Was $95. Now--------S24
4 Pigskin Envelope Bags, saddle
stitched, fitted pockets. Were
S27. Now. $lo
4 Calfskin Handbags, cherry red,
navy blue, pouch style. Were
S47.40. Now S22.2O
9 Imported French C Calfskin
Satchel Type Handbags. Brown.
Were $78. Now $12
2 Parchment Brown and Beige
Elk Leather Handbag, shoulder
strap. Were $22.2o. Now---$12
2 Calfskin Pouches, center purse.
Navy. Were $5e.4o. Now-----s24
2 Brown Morocco Box Bags, metal
clasp. Were S27. Now-------$l5
40 Imported Lame Evening Bags.
Were $22.20. Now-----$2.40
All prices include 2o1o Federal tax.
W&L-Handbags, Aisle 8,
First Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Sportsweor Reduced
S3.75 Vas IS to sD95

100 pieces Sportswear including
Wool Skirts in assorted styles.
Colors blue, gray, black, brown.
Wool Jackets in brown, gray,
rose and gray wool check.
Stacks. Sizes 10 to 20. Were
IS to 1895. Now--------S5.75
80 Rayon Crepe Dresses in
brown, aqua and beige. Sizes
IL to 1s and 40 to AZ. Were s25
to $39.75. Now-----S12.95
46 Cotton and Rayon Crepe
Dresses in prints, white. navy.
gray, beige. Sizes 10 to IS. 40 to
AZ. Were $2295 to $49.75.
a. Cotton, Rayon Crepe and
Linen Dresses in prints, polka
dot. White, pink, navy. Sizes
10 to 40. Were $35 to s49.75.
Now S22.95
IL Crepe Dresses In prints IN
cluding one and two piece styles.
Sizes 10 to 16. Were $69.75 70
S35. Now----------------- so@
30 Black Cotton Skirts with
white or gold lace trim. Sizes
10 to 1s. Were $10.95. Now, 81
As Sweaters, pullon style, IN
brown, white, green, orchid, red.
gray. Sizes "a to 40. Were
$4.95. 95.Now----------------sS-'o
33 PuII-on Sweaters IN white
and blue. Sizes "a to 40. Were
s5.95. Now w----------------sS.sS
W&L-sportswears, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Danes Hope to Evolve


Danish engine9s again are ex-
ploring the possibilities of wind
mill-produced electric power, Co.
penhagen reports. 1t has been de-
cided that small mills on tall towers
are most economical, for even a
tree or telegraph poles can interfere
with full use of the wind.
Experts now are surveying the
country's most wind-swept areas
and hope to evolve new type OF
super windmill, designed solely te
help out power stations.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
miss Sweetness Sweetie
LToIeuch in South Africu

Some lucky kids in South Africa
are going to have for their teacher
Miss Sweetness Sweetie Ndyebsie
Luti. whose name falls softly on
the ear.
Sweetness is one of the young ma
tive women who recently passed the
Cape Town examination for aspi-
rant teachers.
Others were Montebeko Topsy
Portia Majorbozi and two young
men named Gibraltar Quanta and
Lancelot Meredith Goniwe. .
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Teen-ose Dresses
$5.95
Weye S895 TO Sl2.95

65 Teen Age Dresses, cotton one
piece plaids, spun rayon dark
pastels, printed rayon crepes, in
sizes 10 to 16.
so Teen Age Cotton Dresses,
plaid cottons in long or a
sleeves. Assorted colors, sizes 10
to is. Were S7.95. Now -$3'95
IS Teen Age Toppers, wool
fabrics in navy, green, red, blues.
Sizes 10 to 16. Were $29.75 to
S35. Now ----------S -SA7''o
30 Teen Age Raincoats, belted
rayon, fully lined. Dark green'
black, toasts, gray and wine.
Sizes 10 to 16. Were 1895.
W&L-Teen Age Apparel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Mattresses and Box
Springs Reduced

1 Twin Size Innerspring Mat
tress. Was SALTS. Now -S27
1 Twin Size Innerspring Mat
tress. Was $3.50. Now -$27
2 Twin Size Innerspring Mat
tresses. Were SAT. Now----$35
1 Twin Size Felt Mattresses.
Were SAT. Now $29
/ Twin Size Box Spring. Was
SAT. Now SS5
2 Double Size Felt Mattresses.
Were SAT. Now----- $2S
5 Double Size Box Springs. Were
$49.50. Now $S5
2 Double Size Box Springs. Were
$3.50. Now SIS
2 Sets Twin Size Innerspring
Mattresses and Box Springs on
legs. Were $11350. Now $3.50
l Set Twin Size Innerspring Mat
tress, hair top and box spring.
Was $144. Now $95
/ Set Double Size Innerspring
Mattress, hair top, box spring.
Was $144. Now
Set Twin Size Beauty Rest Mat
tress and Box Spring on legs.
Floor sample. Was $123.50.
Now ----S89. $3.50
W&L-Mattresses and Bedding,
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Juniors Royon Crepe
Blouses, 1895
We're S5.95 and 57.95

14O long sleeve, washable
white blouses, some lace
trimmed, others tailored
Sizes 8 to is.
40 Skirts, rayon faille, dark cot
tons. a few woods, dark colors
and few plaids included; fun
fiared styles. Sizes Q to IS.
Were $5.s5 and s7.95. Now, $3.95
Is Junior Suits, wool gabardine
and wool and rayon checks.
nicely tailored. Beige, black
and colorful tweeds. Sizes 9
to IS. Were $22.95 70 $35.
NOW ---------------- SAS
IS Dresses, rayon gabardine,
faille, crepe and cotton. One
and two-piece styles In attrac-
tive pastel and dark shades.
Sizes . to Is. Were 1885 to
s25. 5.Now----------------ss.ss
W&L-Junior Miss Apparel.
Fourth Floor