davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12

ID 1SWGT III the OSfldLe, LId1
there were in the repudiated
00th. Union e a d ers know
that labor succeeded in lin
ing up a majority of theS
American people against the
Congress which tried to shackle
labor.
President Truman is pledged
to work for the union busting
laws repeal. But there is still a
majority of members in both
Houses of Congress of men who
voted for the vicious bill.
That the Republican party
even in defeat hasn't washed its
hands of its Taft-Hartley past is
clear. The COP paper, the Jour
nal of Commerce boasted in its
Nov. 3 issue, printed the "horri-
bic truth" about the election re-
turns was recognized on Wall
Street:
THE voters, who called for
new labor legislation in 1946,
now have endorsed the answer
devised by the Both Congress by
electing a Republican admins
tration for 1949-52. President
elect Dewey has firmly endorsed
the law and its aims, and has de-
teated an administration pledged
to its repeal.
The next day Sen. Robert A.
Taft OR, Ohio) conceded that
some amendments will be made
to his law.
Then the Journal of Com
merce remarked: 1T is plain
that organized labor's leaders
are seizing upon the reelection
of President Truman as the full
cum for big push against re-
straints, notablely the Taft
Hartley law"
The COP delegation in Con-
gress must decide, the paper
concluded, whether or not to-
hold out till the bitter end in
support of a law that has been
rejected by the people or to
seek "a compromise" with some
of the new majority"
Union leaders are indeed in
sisting that Taft-Hartley be re-
pealed, and that the Wagner Act,
"labor's Magma Carta" again be-
come the basis of federal indus
trial relations legislation. They
want to establish once and for
all stable government policy,
one that will encourge the self
organization of workers, give
unions chance at the bargain
ing table, and do justice to labor
and management alike.
Secretary of Labor Maurice
Tobin, one member of the Presi-
dents cabinet who didn't let him.
down during the campaign, de-a
clared last week that repeal of
the l947 law will be one of the
new Truman administrations
first recommendations to the
91st Congress.
Tobin said too that the Labor
Dept appropriations, which the
Spiteful outgoing Congress cut
as slap in the face to the union
movement. will be restored. He
added that he plans to stay on
as secretary.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12
Defense Key
To Deuey's
Policy Goals

wnstiagton BvredS
WASHINGTON. Nov. 7-EatlonA
4efenss Is rumoling along with
foreign rslicy as Rssidsnt-eise'
rsoz... "a n.a~r<A 1 head.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12

this month, Each person belong
ing to the Air-Way Unit will re-
ceive one, study it, think it
over, then live UP to il.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12
Result Called Huge
Public Involvement
OF Taft-HartIey Act
xn,hlrntnn Ru,,nn

WASHINGTON. Nov. =. - The
voters. who called for new labor
legislation IN lats. nov have In
Sctses the answer devised by the
eenSrsp ~ sleetins a
neRublicaS~SsdninistIhsSp ~
fpz e&H ~.
1 foss osiH5sAs. .slEnifieshe.
Of hs Is that The fHakzsEtlsy
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12
Packard
Jet>Jests

ELASH! Latest shop news re
= ports are being heard that
Ernie 1.-TWO Cud) Lajzer has in
herited sizeable chunk of fold
ing stuff, ranging from Is grand
upward. How about a ten spot
until pay day, Ernie? Or did that
new Pontiac beat us to it?
The next unit meeting is
Saturday, Nov. 18th in Parlor
''B" at 1890 A. NJ. The Com
mittee is asking that all mem
bers try and be present. Our
annual Xmas Party plans will
be set up at that time includ-
ing prize rattle.
The Dutch Stafflers wedding
anniversary was quite a success
according to reports, and after
looking at Dutch's eyes Monday
morning, we are inclined to
agree.
Due to being forced to
retrench, two good men were
laid off by the company,
Tommy Elkins and Raymond
Wynn, Jr., but the committee
Is going to do all 1t can to get
you back on the payroll boys,
as soon as possible.
Our Chairman, AL Weckle, is
now back in the harness again
and Secretry Lee Shafer is back
on pension, no longer a painter.
| wonder if his demotion was
from lack Of ability or due to
the, fact that j. Boden caught
him writing down election re-
turns in the Power House, dur
ing working hours.
That reminds me folks, there
were a lot of happy, radiant
faces around here as the election
returns came in, and now is the
time to thank everyone who
worked so hard for Tom Burke
and all Of the Labor Candidates,
proving again that If all those
people who must work for a liv-
ing pull together we can accom-
plish anything, but now is not
the time to be over confident as
everything possible will now be
done to hamstring this admins
tration and we cannot let that
happen. We have won a battle
but the war is still on.
Mote to ongress m an
Burke). Dear Tom: Congratu-
latlonS to you from all of us at
Packard and if you see fit to
wear a Cravot in order to
please some people of the
Press, then more power to you
because we know of some la
boring men who do wear them
occasionally, so they will not
embarass their wives, and as
the Representative from the
Ninth District, we sure would
not want the Toledo Blade to
be ashamed of you.
Good Luck Tom, we are be-
hind you 1000.
Fraternally Yours,
Packard Committee.
(Household Hints). There is a
new cleaning solution on the
to clean steam valves
that makes them look freshly
painted, in fact, after many tests
and analyses, the committee de-
cided the solution was paint. l
wonder If one of our boys is
getting overly ambitious and do
ing someone else'S work for him.
| know we all like to do our own
work, so let's not cut in on the
other mans, or we may find out
we have inherited an extra job.
Ernie (Sure Shot Liske re-
ports the deer hunting was very
good In Canada. but after paying
guides $500 per day and $500
for dogs, he found that the
guides were shooting all the deer
and hiding them for rainy day.
Better luck next time, Ernie.
this month, Each person belong
ing to the Air-Way Unit will re-
ceive one, study it, think it
over, then live up to il.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12
Million Ain t Million Any More;
Like Play Money To Magnates

SAN FRANCISCO (LPA)-West coast oil workers, faced
with strike damage suits amounting to estimated 5000000
appalled, the huge money which
the companies trying to hit such small union
Anyone who's looked the oimens profit reports during
week. should not be surprised that million
bucks like play money to the boys
After all taxes charges, whatever else the
corporation lawyers could invent the oil
panes pocketed the following during the first nine
months of this
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12
Taft-HartIey Repeal Is
High On Congress Agenda

WASHINGTON GPA) = Union chiefs discussing
this week plans for the legislative work that will have to be
done if the Taft-Hartley law is to be repealed
There will be 80 fewer TafHartey supporters in the
House in the 81s Congress Is fewer in the Senate than
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-23
Girl Scout News

A regular meeting of the Girl Scouts was held, and called to or der by the president. A financial report was given. We wish to thank the people who donated us S5.l5 at the Chamber of Com merce dinner. We will use the money for something special. We now have $41.08 in the treasury.
 Our leader told us about the treasure hunt we are having from 200 to 3:30 Sunday afternoon. The clues will be places and peo- pie in the form of nursery rhymes and poems. We must leave the clues where we find them. We
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-23

were given some sample clues to solve.
 Margie showed us plan of the kitchen which she has made for her cooking badge. June Dunbar has earned her second class badge She is the first and only one in this troop to earn this badge. Others have a few more points to complete.
 Lois, June and Bunny taught us a song called Girl Scouts Are We" It is prize winning song written especially for Girl Scouts.
 We practiced on making but ton holes for our Beginning Sew ing Badge. This stitch is causing us some trouble.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-23
Fish n Wildlife Changes in Staff Are Announced

JUNEAU, -(P) Clarence J. Rhode, newly appointed regional director of Alaska Fish and Wild life management, announced sev- eral changes in staff assignments yesterday.
 Under the changes:
 Former regional director Frank HyneS will be placed in charge of fisheries management.
 He will work under George Kelez, former chief of Alaska Fisheries investigations, who has been assigned to the regional of flee as fisheries management SUD- ervisor.
 Jack O'Conor is to be relieved as game management supervisor and given another assignment. His post has not yet been filled.
 Dan Ralston, now federal wild life agent at Seward, will return to Juneau headquarters to head a newly created law enforcement division.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-23
LUTHERAN LADIES SEND FLOUR TO IGLOO VILLAGE

The village of Igloo has been out of flour for nearly a month it was reported and 200 pounds has been sent from the Lutheran Ladies Aid Society of Fairbanks, to be distributed among the eight families, according to Miss Helen Frost, missionary nurse of that area.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-23
NOVELTIES VISIT SoURDoUGH CLUB IN FRISCO

Visitors to the San Francisco Oakland Sourdough Club meeting in San Francisco recently were Nomeites; Mrs. George Lomen, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Lomen, MT. and Mrs. Oliver Weaver, MT. and Mrs. Ross J. Kinney.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-23
CORRECTION

In the report on inc Chamber of Commerce dinner in the We'd nesdaY issue of the Nome Nugget the name of one of the Girl Scout serving committee was in- advertently omitted from the list.
 Donna Lyle was also on the serving committee.
Evening star., 1948-02-12
Infants Furniture

6 Orig. 1895 StroIlers. as is.
Slightly damaged but serviceobIe.
Adjustable backs . colIopsibIe
for easy storage 5.e5
I Orig. 34.s5 Thoyer corriose.
os is. Body port removable, con
be used os bossinette or auto bed,
1895
! Orig. 1895 Crib with adjust
obIe springs. Champagne finish
on hardwood. Solid pIywood
panels --------------29.s5
Infants Furniture, 2nd Floor
The Heeht Co., Washinefon
Evening star., 1948-02-12
200 Orig. 2.e8
Fire Wordens
LOO

NoneIeetric fire-oIorm box. Con
be installed in any room, in any
home.
standord Electric Cord Sets. s #.
long. Fits any STANDARD oppli-
once, guaranteed a9e
100 Orig. l.3e "pinehie" Cord
Sets designed for appliances with
ninioture connections. g. #.
cord 79e
Hoasetarnishings, Seventh Floor,
The Hecht Co., WASHINGTON
Points
50 soIs. Orig. 5.65 White One
ceot Enamei, easy to brush.
Good coveroee, ideol for bath
rooms, kitchens or woodwork,
gol. 3.So
SO soIs. Orig. $50 White Semi
Gloss Finish for wolls or wood
work. Washable, can be tinted
any color, gal.
SO gals. Orig. 5.75 Outside
White House Paint made of pure
ingredients. Con be tinted, too,
ooI. 3.95
Paint Dept, Seuenth Floor,
The Hecht Co, Washington
Evening star., 1948-02-12
Records and Record
Cabinets

IL Orig. 54.s5 Record cobinets
of beautifully matched woInut
finish on hardwood. Two open
shelves thot hold approximately
300 records. 22xl 8x32 in,
1895
IS Orig. BIS and 3.e4 Popular
Record Albums with 3 or 4 1O-in.
records. Famous artists and
bonds -------------1.5s
200 Orig. 7se 1o-in. Records
including popular dance records,
hiIIbiIIy music, hot jozz and
voeols. Some from albums,
3 for use
200 Orig. 75e and 100 1o-in.
Empty Albums, some II in. oI-
buns with 3 and 4 pockets. I'M
printed with titles ond nones Of
artists and bands l9e
Record Shop, 7fh Floor, The
Heeht Co., Washineton
Evening star., 1948-02-12
Girls Lingerie

81 Orig. 3.s5 Pajamos, cotton
tlonneIette. some faded. broken
sizes Z.oU
IS Slips. irreeuIors, royon with
buiIt-up shoulders. sizes z. a. s,
special purchase ----50e
Girls Lingerie, Second Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1948-02-12
Housewares

100 Orig. 1.ls 3-Pe. can-
isters made Of transparent
plastic with netoI cover,
4se
81 Orig. 6ee Matching
Cookie Jars Of same mo-
teriol - 25e
3 Orig. 1898 Bross Fire.
place Rolls. 48 in. As is,
e.e5
Il Orig. 2.ss Chrome
Plotted Tee Kettles 80
10 Orig. 1.zs Cost Iron
SkiIIefs, 10 in. ----. 69e
l3 Orig. sse Cost Iron
SkiIIets, s in.-----. 4se
23 Orig. 6se Cost Iron
SkiIIets, s in 35e ,
II Orig. l.2s Metol Tis-
sue Boxes. Hond-pointed
in assorted coIors. Sold as
is---------------19e is
Housewares, Seventh Floor,
The Hecht Co., Washisgton
Evening star., 1948-02-12

100 Orig. 7.5o. 1000 and 1850
kosionoIIy Advertised Hots, re-
duced from our own stock. Pure
fur feIts in ton, blue, oroy or
green. Sizes 73s to 7S. You'll
wont ot leost two ot this low
price If you wear these sizes,
ass
Evening star., 1948-02-12
l.uqquqe

7 Orig. 5000 TO I0s.oo Word
robe Trunks. 10 and Il hanger
size. Slightly shopworn but
otherwise in perfect condition.
Some hard fiber, some 2-p'y
convos. All TO 90 of one price
for quick clearance, including
tox ---76.oO
50 II peri. 5000 Fomous Amelia
Eorhort foetory seconds; imper-
fections ore so sliaht os to be
hardly noticeable. z Inch week
end cose for Iodies n -
All prices include tar.
Use Tie Sepesfh Street Entrance
To Tie Heeht Co. Luggage DEPT.
Evening star., 1948-02-12
81 Orig. $50 Chatham
72xoO" Blankets
4.9o

Chothom Sutton" blonkets'
woven of 5o9o royon, 1870
wool, 259o cotton ideoI
combination for yormth and
3 Orig. 1850 Thermoire Electric
Pads. Single bed size l4.e5
l Orig. 1895 G.E. Electric
Blanket. Double bed size.
soiIed 1895
n Orig. 4.ee coIorfuI Beacon
"curIew and Wiswom" Blankets.
All cotton. 72x84 in. --z.99
8 Orig. 7.ss Silver Spring All
Wool Blankets. 72xeo in. Rose
onlv 5.ee
"a Orig. 1925 All Wool Blank
cts. Green Oily. Soxeo in, s.s5
4 Orig. $35 Reversible WOOL
Filled Comforts. Royon sotin
and velvet 1875
8 Orig. 1895 WooI-FiIIed Com
forts. Royon satin cover. Blue
and rose. Soiled ---1S.95
Blankets, Fifth Floor.
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1948-02-12
Cosmetics for
Valentine Gifts

l2z Orig. 800 Lody in the Dark
coIosnes by Dorothy Groy, dis
continued -----l.5o
los Orig. l.5o coIosnes. diseon-
tinued froeronces by Mary Dun
2os Orig. 2.4o coIosnes- soc
Is Orig. $50 coIosnes lib
z Orig. 1850 Perfumes s----4.oe
S Orig. $50 Perfumes ---2.2e
3 Orig. l.so Lipstieks with
brushes ----45e
Is Orig. 1.S0 Foee Powders --45e
298 Orig. I.80 Foee Powders,
Tussy's Be Mine. popuIor shades,
zoe
All prices include tar
Cosmetics, Street Floor
The Hecht Co.
80 Orig: 5.es
Misses Sweaters
2.69
Boxy slipover sweaters in green,
wine, natural, black, brown or
grey. Sizes "a to 40. Properly
lobeIed as to wool content.
Sweaters, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
38. Originally $50 ond 3.e5
Royon Jersey
BIouses
1.59
Excellent buys! Styled with long
sleeves. jewel neekIines or drow-
string neckIines. White, red,
green or black. Sizes 81 to SO,
but not every size in every color.
BIouses, Third Floor,
The Hecht Co., Washingfos
Evening star., 1948-02-12
Speciol Buys in ToiIetries
Makeup Kits

speciol Buys in ToiIetries
Makeup Kits
84c including tex
Far below usuoI price! Royon
kits containing an attractive
metal compact and comb. As
sorted coIors. Group of 500.
Hair Brushes
84c
Just 300 Of these at this unusuoI-
ly low price! Women's handsome
plastic hair brushes with sturdy,
dia-in type, nyIon bristIes. As
sorted coIors.
Toiietries, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
100 Orig. 2.e8 to 7.98
Misses Blouses
1893
Just when you need suit fresh
eners a.. here's wonderful buy
in bIouses. Assorted royons,
erepes and jerseys, in solid pas
tel coIors and whites. Some over
bIouses in the group. Sizes 81
to 38.
Bloases, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-02-12
$50 Yds. Orig. ST.
Washable Ginghom
59c yd.

Large or small checks in blue.
3o-in. wide for droperies. boudoir
chair covers, aprons, etc.
! Orig. 1898 Cedar Chest. Mo-
hoqony -veneers and hardwood.
cedor lined. Separate lock and
key. Scratched. Sold os is,
IS Orig. z.zs Loundry Bags.
Waterproof. fireproof --$l
100 Orig. 2.ss Simulated Leather
with heavy duck buck. Green.
52-in. wide ------..----$l yd.
II Orig. 1898 Ready-Mode
Studio Covers. All floral pottern,
blue grounds. To fit regular size.
studios. 3 separate cushions,
40 Orig. e.es chintz Boudoir
Choir Covers. Floral design on
white ground -- --2.sS
Upholstery Department.
Sixth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-02-12
a Originally $50 to l2.5C
Millinery
500

These are fine fur feIts in black,
brown, navy, frost white, wine,
Wctorion green and q few pos-
teIs. Styles include soilors, Bret
ons, pill boxes; both dressy and
toilored.
IS Originally 500 to 1850
Hats, odds and ends; one and
two-of kind; slightly soiIed
from display; group includes
dressy and toiIored styles 100
Millinery, Third Floor,
The Hecht Co., Wasbingfos
IS Originally $500 to 1926
Women's Untrimmed
Winter coots
$500
lOOoo wool needlepoint coats,
in either fIored or fitted styles!
Black, brown, red or wine in the
group. Sizes 33h to 3ek.
Women's Goats, Third Floor,
The Hechf Co., Washissfon
10 Originally ee.e5 to 1895
Women's Suits
1895
This is a small group 9f fomous-
name suits all " oll-wooI
crepe. Black, brown or wine in
the group. Sizes 36 to ~.
Women's Salts, Third Floor.
The Hecht Co., Washnstos
Special Purchase Of II
Fur-trimmed Goats
In Wcmen's Sizes
1926 Tax Free
Just II Of these remarkable
values. All ore oI-wooI, trimmed
with Iustrous bIoek-dyed Persion
lamb. EIored back styles. Sizes
33h to 3eh!
Womes's Goats, Third Floor,
The Hecht Co., WGshinsfoss
IS Originally e.95 to 1895
Misses and Women's
Dresses
500
Sizes for both women and misses!
In this group ore royon crePes in
black. Many ore side droped or
sequin trimmed. Also q number
of casual royon eobordine and
floral prints. Broken sizes | 4 to-
20 and 1874 to 24H.
Mezsanine Dresses, Third Floor,
The Hechf Co., Washirston
10 Originally 1895
Evening Dresses
1000
Size II and l3 only! Change
obIe royon toffeto, bolIerino
dresses in blue, green, wine or
eoppes.
IL Orig. $500 to 1926 Wom-
ems Evening Dresses, royon
crepe, sequin trimmed; holf-
sizes 16R, 20R, 22h ond
24I2; also few size 40 to a.;
not every color and style in
every size .- $500
Epening Dresses, Third Floor,
The Hecht Co., Washington
Evening star., 1948-02-12

50 Orig. 1896 "FieIderest"
HobnoiI Spreads
1895
Handmade spreads with heavy
cotton fringe large Snow
boil" puffs. Choice of soft pos
tells single and double sizes.
Spreads, Sixth Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Bedroom and Dining
Room Furniture
] Orig. sze5 Solid Mehosany
Chest -.. 1926
l Orig. Sls5 Chest. Bleoehed
mahogany veneers and hardwood,
es.s5
I Orig. $50 Chest Mahogany
veneers and hordwood---59.s5
I Orig. $Ioo Vanity. Walnut
veneer and hardwood ----49.95
I Orig. $50 commode. Lined
oak -27.s5
z Orig. $Ios Double Beds. One
:. beoehed mahogany veneers and
other toasted mahogany veneers
and hardwood d----39.95
I Orig. 1895 Double Bed. Mo-
hoeony veneers and hardwood,
24.e5
z Orig. 1925 to 1895 Double
Beds. One bIeoched. birch; one
other mopIe finished hardwood,
1895
Beds. Bisque and woInut veneers
and hardwood =. 1895
I Orig. $50 Twin Bed. Cordo-
van mahogany veneers and hard
wood 1895
z Orig. 1926 Oak Twin Beds,
1895
10 Orig. 1895 suffet.. Lined
oak 1926
i Orig. $50 Table. Mahogany
veneer ond hardwood ---49.s5
I Orig. 6s.e5 TobIe. Fown ook,
1895
IS Orig. sls to zz.ss Dinette
Chairs. Maple, mohooony
bleoched mahogany, finished
ounnwood or ook- 9.95
Bedroom and Dining Room Farn-
ifaye, 4th Floor, The Hechf Co.
400 Orig. 5.e8
EDO Desks
z.o8
Sturdy desks, suitable for chill
dren's use or home desk. At
troctive mopIe-coIor finish. Has
fuIl-size top biotter and eomport-
ment for poper or supplies.
800 Orig. z.ss Corduroy Bridge
TobIe Covers ---l.98
200 Orig. 5se Boxes Stationery.
3 for 100
200 Rolls Kitchen or Household
Poper Towels. specially priced,
5 rolls 100
200 Wooden Poker Chip Rocks
with 200 unbreokobIe chips.
specially priced d------f.sS
Stationery, Street Floor
The Hecht Co.
500 Prs: If PERI, $50 to 4.es Pr.
Washable Tailored
Curtains
2.2o p.
Wide royon morouisette curtains
thot measure SO in. to the poir,
come. in 54, SO, II and 81 in.
lengths. She'll tone. lnperfeets.
Curtains, Sirfh Floor.
4 The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1948-02-12
Our Entire Stock of
Misses Winter Goats!

II Originally l25.oo to 1860
'Fur-Trimmed coots. Of lOOoo
wool, trimmed in block-dyed
Persion lamb, ermine. Full
length and three -quorter lengths.
Broken sizes z to l8----88.oo
.,. tar tree
4 Originally 1895 to 1895
Misses Untrimmed coots, of fine
woods; fitted or boxy styles; beige,
black, grey or green; all hand
tailored detail; broken sizes II
Is Originally 5s.95 to 1895
Misses Winter coots, untrimmed;
casual or dressy styles; fabric by
some of the top names in the
country! Wine, brown. green,
pink or black; broken sizes Il
to l8.-A $500
Misses Goats, Third Floor,
The Hechf Co, Washington
Evening star., 1948-02-12
200 Yds. Orig. l.le to l.5e
RAYON FABRICS
69c yd.

Spun royon in assorted ploids now
at shorp reductions.
100 Yds. Orig. 1893 Tubular
Jersey. 500 wool. 500 cotton.
brown and .cloy- 2Se yd.
so Orig. 3.s8 AiI-WooI NoiIhead
TubuIor Dress Lengths 1893 ca.
Rentnants cottons, royons,
woods --,----A to "a or
Fabrics, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-02-12
BOYS Clothing
Bows Wear

Boys Wear
10 Orig. 1875 Knit Polo Shirts,
long sleeve, white, with collar,
sizes II, IL, l6 - -4se
s Orig. SOS Sports Shirts. all
wool. gold coIors. sizes s to II,
3.4S
Boys Furnishings. Second Floor,
The Hecht Co.
300 Prs. orio. los to. 3.e5
chiIdren's Slippers
For boys and girls from intonts
to teen-oqe.
las
Broken lots and few-of-o-kind
sheorlines or warm ploids in
bright coIors. Sizes in the group;
infonts' and chiIdren's. 6 to ~;
misses and youths, l2h TO 8;
teens ond boys, 4 to 9.
!. ChiidreH's Shoes, Second Floor.
The Hsehs Co.
Evening star., 1948-02-12
Mems Wool Slocks
6.95

100 Orig. S.SS to l4.95 All
Wool Sloeks lin houndstooth, ton
flannel ond q few tweeds, size
30 to ~. Oxford eroy hard
finished worsted, size 36 to AZ.
Mems Casual Wear,
Second Floor, 'E" Street Bldg.
Mems Furnishings
6 Orig. S.95 Fomous Moke Wool
Sport Shirts in solid coIors.
Medium large and large .--5.s5
10 Orig. 1900 All Wool Bed
Kotes; O perfect bed jacket in
solid blue, green or oroy---6.88
Al Orig. 3.95 and $50 Fomous
Make Shirts; color ottoehed
styles, soiled from handling.
Broken sizes
SO Orig. $50 Outing FIannel
Pajomas in neot stripes. Sizes
B and C--------2. 2.6S
II Orig. $50 and 3.e5 All Wool
Gloves and Muffles Sets. Solid
Men's FurnisHisgs,
Evening star., 1948-02-12
Mems Furnishings
Mems Hats

Men's Furnishings,
Street Floor, "E" Street Bldg.
Evening star., 1948-02-12

Orig 2.98
Misses BIousettes
1.49
Pretty bIousettes with hand
painted designs, flowers and
birds. Black or white royon
jersey.
SO Orig. z.ss BIousettes, wool
jersey, assorted colors ~
Neckwear, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
800 Orig. LBS
Women's Hosiery
6oc
Full fashioned royons in sun-ton
shades. Sizes 9I2, 10. lOh.
81 Orig. $50 Lingerie Cases, 3
piece royons in assorted eolors,
1875
Hosiery, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-02-12
Mems Shoes

1872 Orig. 1875 to 1850 Fa-
nous Brond Shoes. Block or
brown oxfords with leather soles
and rubber heels. Broken sizes.
8.8S
lol Orig. s.s5 Mems Block or
Brown oxfords in broken sizes,
6.48
a. Orig. 1875 and 1880 Mems
cosuoI Shoes. Several colors
and styles in broken sizes 5.48
81 Orig. $50 to 5.s5 Mems
Slippers. Broken sizes in leother
and soft soles ----l.99
So Orig. 3.95 TO $50 Mems
SheerIins and Worm Wool
Slippers. Broken sizes -----99e
MEMS Shoes, Second Floor,
"E" Street. RIdp.
Evening star., 1948-02-12
40 Original 1905 to 1926
TEEN DRESSES
3.99

Wonderful savings q group of assorted teen
dresses. Some oI-wool, dressy royon crepes, royon
flannel and MORE. Solid .eolors and 2-tones in
sizes to 6 in the group.
ORIG 80 so Kinsoro Win Is Orig 795 BIouses, oil
coots. A-wooI foce. wool jersey sizes o to g.,
oll-coon back and inter- 3.99
lining, sizes 10 to lo, All. Q az ehwhhx sk;r,
10 Orig 1880 winter eoots, Size wv
oil wool. sizes 10 to Is, Orig 3.99 Stocking Cops,
Teen Circle Second Floor, The Hecht Co.