davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-11-03
SUMMARY

SUMMARY
Economic discrimination though
reduced. is still rampant in Port
land today.
Many jobs still b ear white
only signs.
Negroes are exploited in home
purchases because they have not
free access to the Housing Mar
ket and are consequently vulner-
able to disproportionately high
prices.
Negroes are d iscrim ated
against in bank loans, sometimes
because they are considered poor
risks. The bank executives feel
that Negroes - additionally mar
ginal workers - are the last hired
and first fired. Sometimes loans
are withheld to keep Negroes out
of certain residential neighbor-
hoods and at other times to keep
them out of business competition.
A large portion of economic dis
elimination of today is resultant
of stereotyped and confused think
ing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-11-03
TACOMA NEWS


The Senior Choir Of the Allen
A. NJ. q. Church, rendered q
Musical last Sunday night which
was attended by a large crowd
and was really enjoyed BY all who
attended. Mrs. eliza Mecabe, plan
ist, Mrs. Emmett E. Gilmore. choir
Directress.
The Usher Board Of the Allen
A. NJ. z. Church had a Coffee
Hour in the church parlors which
netted a nice sum. Mrs. Madelyn
Horton. president.
The Philis Wheatly Club held
theri first Anniversary at the
lovely suburban home Of Mrs. Jim
Davis. The table was conferred
with 3 bowl Of floating Dahlias.
also pretty xsses OF flowers we're
beautifully arranged throughout
the living room. Several guests
were invited to this special oc-
casion. They were: Mrs. George
Moore, Mrs. A. G. Black, Mrs.
Mamie Duffell. Mrs. Huges. Mrs.
Bryant. Mrs. Duncan and Mrs.
Harris.
Mrs. Henrietta Palm was host
ess to the Serran Club at her
home on Tacoma Ave. After a
brief business session she served
the members a lovely dinner
which consisted of roast turkey
with all the trimmings. 1t was
one of the club members Saith
birthday. Mrs. d. w. Gysson, to
whom the club presented a nice
gift. The Club sang Happy Birth
day. to you. New members were
taken in the club, Mrs. Annie
Dupree, Mrs. CASTOR and Mrs.
Wesler.
Mrs. Nellie Morrow and chill
dren, from Alabam, visited a
while last Wednesday with Mrs.
A. G. Black, enroute to join her
husband, Master Sergeant Nor
row who is stationed in Japan.
Mrs. Robert Garner and Mrs.
Smith are yet on the sick list.
We hope for them, a speedy
recovery.
The members of the Glover Leaf
Art club observed their annual
Halloween party on Tuesday eve
ming, given at the home of Mrs.
Barbara Harris, 1920 So. l street.
After each person entered the
drawing room a gay colored cap
and apron was presented to be
worn throughout the evening and
contrasted with a background of
decorations of autumn leaves,
flowers and vines-the artistic
work of Mrs. Alice Roberts-all
intensified with moon coIored
lights, reflected by the chande-
liers, formed a dramatic presenta-
ton.
Among the various games
under the supervision of Mrs.
Anna Dupree-were put into
operation, and Mr.. Highjinks ruled
the hour. Naturally the buffet
with It's seasonal Halloween edi-
bles and drinks provoked further
cayorting. The following guests
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Smith, Mesdames e. B. Will
son, Sylvester Tiggs, ]. w. Wes-
ley, Sadie Madison, Lena Tate,
Fanny Frazier, Julia Highbaugh,
Mary Pryor and w. C. Tumlin.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-11-03
With the Eighth
Army in Osaka. Japan

On the slope of Mount Full.
Japan's most famous mountain, is
encamped the 159th Field Artil-
lery Battalion undergoing field
tactical tests. Part of the 25th
infantry Division the 159th is
the only Negro artillery battalion
in the Pacific.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-11-03

the traditional way because I AM
MUCH MORE CONCERNED
WITH WHERE ARE WE GOING
THAN WHERE WE HAVE BEEN.
aud am dreadfully anxious that
persons interested In race rela-
tions. moral values. and social
justice viii discontinue using the
devastating drug Of complacency
over small gains and they VIII be-
gin to use as the standard of
evaluation. full freedom for all
men everywhere.
Economically. Negroes are i'm
proving their status daily. We
have seen much improvement In
Portland during / h last three
years. This Improvement reflects
itself In increased home owner
ship. better health (for health is
a purchasable commodity, bet
ter diet. better education. etc. I'm
proved economy Is the basis for
progress in all other vital areas of
human endeavor in our society.
In Portland In the past three
years, we have secured work OPP
portunities for Negroes in more
than 400 non-rallroad and nom
domestic establishments where
formerly they did not work. When
| appeared on this same program
in 1945. November. I said I'm Job
discrimination, Portland outdoes
the South" Such statement
would not be true today. How
ever, we have very, very long
way to go before we can say
Portland is a city in which every
man may become what he is capa-
BILE of becoming" That should be
our goal. Not less discrimination
but no discrimination.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-11-03
THE REMEDY

At the risk of being anti-climac-
tic, let me state that there is a
way our. 1t is really very simple.
1t only requires that Portlanders
who are interested in human de-
cency are willing to take a posi-
ton on this matter. If you are
interested then you must become
articulate on the subject. You
must speak out for democracy and
morality. You must know and
accept this startling and unlovely
fact. MOST BUSINESS MEN
AND PUBLIC OFFICIALS COUNT
ALL WHITE PEOPLE AS BIG
OTIS WHO HAVE NOT DECLAR-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-11-03

Navy Blue Broadcloth Overcoat.
Skinner satin lining. Size AZ.
Fine condition. Cheap East
7166.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-11-03

can be no innocent by-standers.
To be neutral is to collaborate
with the immoral forces presently
at work. Those who do nothing
and rationallze innocence are ac-
tually guilty Of perpetuation of a
pattern which is undemocratic and
forally indefensible.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-11-03

# Christian churches Of Port
land would seriously undertake
the project to rid our community
OF discrimination mot preJudicel
Is per cent Of the job remaining
could be accomplished BY the day
we celebrate the birth OF Christ.
I leave this challenge with you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-11-03

You Need the NAACP
and the NAACP Needs You'll
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-11-03
CONCLUSION

CONCLUSION
White Americans have been
nurtured in, and have accepted a
peculiar dichotomous psychology
which enables them to employ
dualism of thought. They use one
standard of citizenship for whites
and an entirely different one for
Negroes. This dichotomy does vio-
lence to 1.-THE NEGRO" person.
atty and to 1.-THE NEGROES" eco
nomic opportunity. We in Amer
lea have taken the paradoxical
position that ''some men are cree
ated equar' and that GOD is the
author of white mankind"
Having accepted this faulty
premise, Americans act out their
life roles with unalterable logic.
So that we in America treat our
white enemies better than our
dark friends. If Joe Stain, the
sworn enemy of democracy and
Christianity, came to Portland to-
day, he would be treated better
and accorded more rights and
privileges than our most highly
respected and loyal Negro citizen.
Joe Stain, who symbolizes the
antithesis of all we have worked
and struggled for, would have no
trouble buying a meal, securing
hotel accommodations, swimming
in Blue Lake or the pool at Jant-
zen Beach. He could buy auto
insurance without paying a Is per
cent premium. He could find sat-
isfactory employment without the
benefit of the Urban League or
an F. e. c. p. This is not over
dramatized. This is not bitter
ness. This is an undiluted state
manr of aociolOgical fact
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-11-03
WHITE MOTHER
Of NEGRO BABY
TELLS PROBLEM

TELLS PROBLEM
NEW YORK = lamp = The
basic problem CT race prejudice
Is brought 20 light in a revealing
article IN the November issue Of
Magazine Digest. a monthly per
iodical published here by Murray
Simmons, under the caption my
Baby is Half Negro" and written
BY a white mother under the nom
de plume Of Cynthit Wilmot.
The problem Of the authors
little mulatto boy is the same as
that which $4,000 muIatto babe
born this year win face. to use
her figures on the number OF
mulatto babies born yearly in the
United States. Since Pearl Harbor.
the writer says. about 100000
half white. half Negro children
we're born.
TO sho" now vast enis p'opieln
=. '.o eA =
the United States, the author
s@ss - = s.-@ -
''en ~ .ao ae~
.sasaee ao's ,'se' -
= 'n,s s.e po
~
some weeks ago an aa.nori's
tried 70 console americans ny me
statement tnat there was no
enance OF the negro faee De,hs
absorbed py tne "nite race Do
cause race mixing was pecomihs
less eaen oecaoe' nut seems
tnat the antnor oI masa<ihe VI
sese - ''s'o = r,,s -.
case - 'o
'n'.ea MAJ '1s -
WHICH eseape' p.'o as =
many instances ~ s
f'asos a'e ho' pa'
The climax OF the authors art
icie Is ner report OF her eHper-
fence IN a park last summer "hen
her little boy began TO play win
a wnite woman's giri WINE the
aeshor sat anu .o 'os
~ "aPpeA' .@s sas $3.50
panu game w " 'AAe NO oe
anu as SUM 90 MOI 1 %"
nun 'ooA " o
nor laee 'na' "oa'e .ne 49,
" = anAe''en A'os'e' sAo '
% " noi l' sAA' o e..e
s''i III ne' alns' anu '"'' 40
uon you e'ei play VIZ" ""'
i''ie oos a
That little nasty act speiis doom
Tor the cnlioren OF wnite ana
au.nor 'el's nv" y" % ...A
iiseie Doiis' INC ~ 49,
sirb anu ner o"n m''a''o ~,
were .. S"'n ao.'on nos .
understand what Inc ''ouo'e "ss
anu me ''u'"o' sa's 10. ~ -, :
anAiousiy asn 1'1
40 some'nins pau
The white author does not any
where IN ner article even re-
ho'eiy eApiess so'o" NAV Pm.
marrieo her Nes'o nusoan .1s
sne - lelripiy upse' aoou' .ns
Iueure ol ner oos ~ es
uemocra'ic nation winch - 'n,ess
gu WIN raclai' rensious anu o'ass
pre'uaice' one Wants - 1
americans Oh 'ne persona' poD
ieins Vi 'nese i'oVo'Voo uA''o'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14

WANT ADS BRING REsULTsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY ACCEPTS BID ON
 ELISHA ?. FERRY

Acceptance of bid on the Gov. Elisha P. Ferry for $17,500 was announced this week by Ralph [. Marsh, District Engineer of the U. S Geological Survey.
 Purchase of the vessel, to be used by the Survey office for stream gauging operations, is sub ject to review and approval by Washington officials of the U.; $. Geological Survey, Marsh said.
 The Elisha P. Ferry, a 76-footer, is owned by Hardy Trefzger, and has been in Juneau at the Small Boat Harhor since early in the spring. The craft has been used as a charter boat for bear hunt ing parties in the vicinity of Yakutat.
 It was launched in 1921 at The Creamery, was later taken over by the Fish and WildliIe Service of the State of Washington as a patrol boat During the war it was used as a ferry boat in the Puget Sound area by the Navy and later was sold as surplus to a Yakutat resident. Trefzger took over the boat following the death of the fCImer owner. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL | ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND
 PETITION FOR FINAL AWARD DISTRIBUTION

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that on September 29th, 1948, M. E. MONAGLE. administrator of the es- tate of MARN JACK, Deceased, made and filed in the above entitled Court at Juneau, Alaska. his Final account and Report and Petition for Final Award and Distribution, and that on said day this Court en- tered its Order directing that a hearing be had upon said Final Ac- [ count and Report and Petition for Final Award and Distribution be- fore it on the 30th day of Novem- Der, 1948, at 0.00 o'clock AM. of said day at the office of the said United States Commissioner and Probate Judge, in the Federal ritorial Building, in Juneau. Terri tory of Alaska, and requiring all persons to then and there appear and make their objections. if any, there to, and to the settlement thereof; i; and, to the final award and dis tribution of the residue of this es- tate to Margaret Rosen, Frank Will Hams and Edwin Lindoff, the three surviving children and only heirs at law of deceased
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of September, 1948.
 6SEAL) FELIX GRAY
 United States Commissioner and
 Ex-Officio Probate Judge.
 First publication, Sept. 30, 1948. Last publication, Oct. 21, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14
CAROL BRYCE IS WELL RECEIVED,
 CONCERT HERE

One of the greatest artists to appear on the Juneau Concert stage, Miss Carol Brice, young Negro contralto presented a con- cert last evening at the 20th Gen. t'iry Theatre under the auspices of the Juneau Concerts Association. Over 8C0 people were in attend ance at the concert.
 Miss Brice held the audience en- thralled during the entire concert and nc words can describe her beautiful singing more than those used by Serge Koussevitsky when he said. Miss Brices voice is like a cellon Her voice has an extra ordinary smoothness and the range is even from top to bottom.
 All the outstanding qualities of Miss Brice's voice was brought out in her rendition of the Der Erl- koenig' by Franz Schubert. Deep pathos and extreme terror were the cumulative emotions that Miss Brice gave expression to in the song poem that tells of a father riding through the night with his son. The son cries out that he hears the Erlking (death) and the father softly comforts his son. The rider reaches home with fear and dread and the child lies dead in his arms.
 Miss Brices powerful, true tones expressed fully the ascending ter TOT of both the father, who fears for the life of his child, and of the son who is hearing the sound of death.
 Following the intermission, Miss Brice returned to the concert stage and sang the first few notes of a lifting melody by Renaldo Hahn and was cut short by cough. She excused herself and Ernest Ehler, president of the Concerts Associa- ton, provided hot tea to aid in controlling her cold.
 Jonathan Brice, who was &C., companying his sister, presented two piano solos, Claire de Lune by DeBussy and Malaguena by Lecuona while the artist was try ing to make a rapid recovery from her cold.
 Miss Brice appeared on the stage and said that for the first time during her concert career her voice had just left It was with deep regret that the audience heard the announcement and the great ovation that Miss Brice received expressed the heartfelt thanks of the people of Juneau for her ap- pearance here.
 This was the first concert of the third season for the Juneau Con- certs Association. President Ernest Ehler announced that tentative ar engagements have been made for the engagement of Miss Amparo Iturbi, pianist and sister of Jose 1turbi, and Dorothy Crawford, a monologist who was well received i'll Juneau two years ago, later in the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14
RADIO LOG Alaska Broadcasting Co. . K | N Y
 c. B. s.

KINY
 c. B. s.
 DIAL 1460-JrTNEAU
 THURSDAY EVENING 5:00-Excursions in Science. 5:l5-Community Center-League
 of Women Voters. 5:30-Boy Scouts of America. 5:45-Oasis Bandstand. 6:00-News. 6:15-Animal World Court. 6:20-Music. 6:25-According to the Record. 6;30-Sports Parade. 6:40-Band Music. 6:45-Locai News. 7:00-Teen Age Quiz. 7:30-ARTHJE GODFREY-CBS 8:00-News. S:15-Lil Ol Opry WINNER TAKE ALLEGES 9:00-Forecasts. 9:05-News. 9:15-Viking Varieties. 9;30-Proudly we Hail. 10:00--News. M 10;15-ORGAN INTERLUDE-MIL-
 TON CHARLES -CBS. 10:30-Forecasts.
 Sign Off. Friday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:00-Alarm Clock Club. 7:30-Radio Reporter. 7:45-Music in the Morning. 2:15-Headlines. :2o-Morning Thought. 8:25-Forecasts. 8:30-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
 CBS. 9.00-Music for the Missus. 9:30-Forecasts. 9:35-Piano Reflections. 9:45-Morning Melodies. 10:00-News. 1O:O5-Tico Tico. 10:15-School Program - We
 Think" 0:25-Music. 10 Milady's Memo. Il l:O0-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
 CBS. II 30 Hawaiian Serenade. :45-Listener' Digest. 1:55-Forecasts. 12:0O-Salon Serenade. 12:15-Noon News. 12 2:30-Boy Scouts of America. 12:45-Organ Melodies. 1:00-MEET THE -CBS 1:30-Art Baker. 1:45-Bing Sings. MUSIC FOR YOU-CBS. 2:30-Jill's luke Box. 0O-RETURN ENGAGEMENT
 CBS. 3:30-Make It Music. 4:30-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
 CBS. Remember. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14
COOKED FOOD SALE

Beta Sigma Phi-Sears Roebuck Stcre, Saturday morning, 10:0O o'clock. Is 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I, JOSEPH F. PERUSICH, nave been appointed Administrator )f the estate of FRANK VARLJEN, also known at FRANK VARLEN. Deceased, and that all persons are -equired to present their claims, if my, with proper vouchers, within fix months from the date hereof, to ne, at the office of my attorney VI. E. Monagle, Room 200 Seward Building, Juneau, Alaska
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 29th lay of September, 1948.
 JOSEPH F. PERUSICH,
 Administrator of Estate of Frank
 Varljean, also known as Frank
 Varlen, Deceased.
 First publication, Sept. 30, 1948.
 Last publication, Oct. 21, 1948.
 ALASKA ROAD COMMISSION DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER- OR, October 4, 1948. SEALED BIDS will be received at the office of the Public Roads Administration, 41s Federal and Territorial Building Juneau, Alaska, until goo o'clock A M., October 27, .1948, for construct ng or improving the Richardson Highway. Section B, Fourth Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska, Grad ng, Surfacing and Bituminous Sur acing, involving All Reqd. Extra nd Miscellaneous Force Account York; 100 Acres Clearing and Grub ping; 220,O0O Cu.Yds. Unclassified Excavation; 2,400 CuYds. Unclassi- jed Excavation for Structures; 575,- 100 Gu. Yds. Unclassified Excava- ion for Borrow, Case |; 550,O0O Sta. Yds. Overhaul GOO0' free hauD i95, ,000 Cu.Yd.Mi. Special Overhaul or Borrow d,000' free hauD; 7,45O Units Watering of Base Course Item PA; 30 Acres Pit Clearing (Art. 6.1) for Items 26, SPA, 113 and 140; 10000 Cu.Yds. Pit Stripping (Art. 6.D for tems 26, SPA, 113 and 140; 151 ,0O0 Cu.Yds. Crushed Gravel or Crushed Stone Base Course Class (2) Grad ng D-1; 4.830 Cu.Yds. Cover Aggre- gate for Type Seal Coat, Grading 3; 51000 Tons (Class F Pavement Type ED Plant Mixture Grading Al; 4,215 Tons Liquid Asphalt Materials; 3,004 Lin. Ft. Culvert ipe and other small items of work. Where plans and specifications are equested, deposit of 5000 will be equired to insure their return with Il IS days after opening of bids. Cheeks should be made payable to he Treasurer of the United States. Plans, specifications and proposals nay be obtained at the office of the Public Roads Administration 4l9 Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska and the Public Roads Administration, POS Broad way-Oak Building, Portland, Ore yon. w. H. Lynch, Division Engineer First publication. Oct. T. 1948
 Last publication. Oct. IA, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14

FRIED HALF CHICKEN
 with Spaghetti at Country Club, S2.50 a plate 15 1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-14

ATTENTION EASTERN STAR
 Members are requested to at- tend funeral of Sister Martha MacKinnon, Friday at 2 pm, Presbyterian Church, by order of Worthy Matron. 15 It
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Fur Goats, Jackets and
Seorfs Reduced

Black dyed Persian Lamb Coat, size "a.
Was 1894. Now $432
l South American Spotted Cat Coat, size is.
Was 1894. Now $432
Mouton-dyed Lamb Coats, sizes II and IS.
Were $50. Now ,.-..-----.~- ----.. STA
Black Dyed Processed Lamb Jacket, size
16. Was 1884. Now $22S
l Dyed Squirrel Jacket, size 16. Was $420.
Now --.-.---- S22s
1 Gray Dyed South American Processed
Lamb Jacket, 18-inch. Was $42O. Now, $22s
Beige Dyed South American Processed
Lamb Jacket, size 16 Was $3.50. Now, $22s
Dyed South American Processed Lamb
Jacket, size 16. Was $500. Now-------$174
/ Sand Dyed South American Processed
Lamb Jacket, size IS. Was $420. Now. S1S4
/ White Dyed South American Processed
Lamb JACKIE, size 49, Was 1884. Now, $22s
Sand Dyed South American Processed
Lamb Jacket, size 49, Was 1884. Now, S22s
l Sand Dyed South American Processed
Lamb Jacket size IS. Was 1854. Now. $22s
Dyed Sheared Raccoon Jacket size II.
Was 1854. Now - -.-- S228
1 White Mouton Lamb Jacket, size IA. Was
STA. Now -. A-- $4
Dyed Kolinsky scarfs, two-skin. Were
$3.50. Now S120
Dyed Kolinsky Scarf, four skin. Was $l44.
Now -------- $102
Natural Wild Mink Scarf, four-skin. Was
S192. Now = $114
Natural Wild Mink Scarf, four-skin. Was
s15O Now S102
l Fromm Silver Fox Scarf, two-skin. Was
s474 Now w------------ $500
l Natural Stone Marten Scarf. Was $474.
Now ----.--- S324
Prices include 20qo tar.
W&L-The Fur Salon, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-05

80 Rayon Crepes in black, brown, gray,
wine and blue Sizes 16, 1s, 20, 38, 40, d
and 1871 to 241a. Were $16.s5 and $19.95.
0 Rayon Crepes in black, green, blue and
wine. Sizes 221a, 241a, 421a, 50h and 3212.
Were $685.. Now Observation-Disclosures $14.50
80 Woods and Rayon Crepes in black, coral,
blue and green. Sizes 1872, 201a. 2215, 241a,
521a, 1s, SO, "A and so. Were $2295. Now,
$3.50
20 Rayon Crepes in black, blue and green.
Sizes 1872, 1915, 221a, 241a and 1s to "a.
SO Rayon Crepes and Failles In black, plum,
blue, green and brown. Sizes 1872, 1917, 221a
and 241a. Were $2s.75 and s3e,75. Now.
$2225
10 Rayon Crepes and Woods in brown, blue,
black, green and plum. Sizes 16, SO, 20,
2o11, 2212 and 24a. Were $3s.75 and $49.7S.
Now $3.50
Rayon Crepes in wine, black, gray, green
and brown. Sizes 16, SO, 40 and AZ. Were
s45 to $5975. -$33.75
W&I-Women's Dresses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Misses Walnut Room Dresses and
Costume Suits Greatly Reduced

10 Rayon Crepes in black gray and brown.
Sizes 10, u, 16 and 10. Were $110 to
s165. Now .- $3.50
Imported Silk Satins in wood brown. Sizes
IA and 18 Were $165. Now - $S6.25
Rayon Crepes in black, gray and grape.
Sizes 10, u, 16 and 49, Were $3.50. Now,
$8625
l Rayon Crepe with irridescent paillettes.
Black Size IA. Was $165. Now - S95
4 Rayon Crepes in black, smoke and grape.
Sizes IA, Is and 18. Were $l95. Now, s9725
Q Imported Silk Satins in pale blue and
gray Sizes 10 and 16. Were $195. Now,
$10S.50
Two-piece Wool with palette embroidered
Jacket. In brown and black. Size IL. Was
S195. Now Observation-Disclosures -$1OS.5O
Evening star., 1948-02-05

3 Rayon Crepes in black and grape Sizes
12 and II. Were $7975, NoW $445O
2 Two-piece Woods in rust and beige. Size
16. Were $89.75. Now---S S49.50
. Rayon Crepes in black Sizes 16 and 49,
Were S8975 Now " $3.50
4 Rayon Satins in gold and rose. Sizes
12, 16 and 20. Were sos. Now. $5e.25
Rayon Crepes in black, gray and grape.
Sizes 12 IA, 16 and 18. Were $95. Now,
S52.25
Wool Costume Suits in brown, green and
wine. Sizes IL, IA and 16. Were sos
to $135. Now Observation-Disclosures. $71.25
2 Rayon Crepes in black and purple. Size
10. Were sos to $500. Now - 49, $71.25
W&I-The Walnut Room, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Gowns and Ponties
Reduced

IL Rayon Crepe Gowns with applique trim.
White, tearose and black Sizes 49, Were
rs Cotton Gowns with veining yoke trim.
White. Sizes 80 and "a. Were $l0.95.
IL Cotton Crepe Gowns with embroidery
trim Floral prints Size A. Were $3.50.
Is Sheer Rayon Panties in a pleated style
with lace side inserts and band top in
black. Sizes "A and 26 Were $5.95. Now, $2.95
W&L-Underwear Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Girls Dresses,
$4.95 to $1O.e5
We're S6.95 TO SI3.9S

so wool or cotton corduroy dresses
In assorted styles and colors. Sizes
Z to IA.
so Pieces Of Apparel including Raincoats,
Jackets, Bolero Suits, Dresses and Party
Dresses in assorted fabrics and colors. Sizes
7 to IA. Were $5.95 to $13.95. Now $4.S5
IL Wool Pea Jackets in navy. Sizes and 8.
Were $1395. Now $1O.95
30 Jumpers in wool and rayon velveteen.
Assorted colors Sizes to IA. Were $8.95
and $10.95. Now ---------$ $595 and $7.S5
10 Girls Hats in wool felt. Assorted styles in
navy brown, green and red. Were $l25 and
S495 Now w4 45c and CSC
W6L-Girls' Apparel, fourth Floor