davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-01
ALASKA COULD BE TAKEN TOMORROW,
 SAYS GOV. GRUENING

HONOLULU, Dec. 1.-R-Gov- ernor Ernest Gruening of Alaska says Alaska is totally undefended against attack
 "We could be captured tomorrow by a minor scale, air-borne inva- sion," he told the Hawaii group of the Institute of Pacific Relations Tuesday.
 Gruening, here for a few days following a quick visit to Tokyo, said:
 Alaska has no radar screen, few military posts and those meagerly manned; and not nearly enough housing for U. s. military forces. y
 The Governor deplored proposed plans to move important industries from the Pacific seaboard to the interior. He mentioned the plan to transfer Seattle's big Boehig airplane industry to Wichita, Kas.
 "The defense establishments cre- ated in Alaska for World War II have been virtually decommission- ed" he said. For any future war we have next to nothing-offensive or defensive.
 Present U. s. policy of battling Communism in Europe while ignor- ing the Alaskan back door is grossly inconsistent.
 Soviet Siberia and Alaska, he pointed out, are only 2la miles apart at the Diomede Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-01

the same as those used to enter R,,tler-Mauro Drug Company store, 1so So,,th Franklin Street, Tuesday night.
 entrance was made into the drug store after breaking pane in a ,u;ndow in the rear of the store.
 Police said nothing was taken bv the prowler who entered she Butler-Mauro store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-01
SON FOR POLANDS

Word has come from Kodiak that MT. and Mrs. William Poland be- came the parents of a baby boy November 21. The child, named Patrick Henry, weighed seven pounds seven ounces at birth. Mrs. Poland is former Kathryn Kennedy of Juneau who was employed by the Department of Taxation here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-01
ENRoUTE TO sITKA

Jack Conway, President of the First National Bank of Sitka and owner of the Conway Dock, arrived in Juneau on the Baranof after a business trip to Seattle and was an Alaska Coastal passenger for his home town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-01
pAN-AM BRINGS 21,
 CARRIES IA SOUTH

Twenty-one pa SC ng CTS were brought in yesterday by Pan Ameri- can World Airways, with IA being carried out. They were:
 To Seattle: Bud Hanson. s. R. Duke, Mrs. Stoneman, w. B. Kin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-01
LIDS RELIEF SOCIETY

Women's Bazaar and food sale, Sat Dec. Parsons Electric Co.,
 Public invited. Choice Christmas gifts suggestions.-adv 61-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-01

Mink and Wolf traps at Madsen's.
 65-t
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-27
French Newspaper Claims Russia Has Atomic Bomb

PARIS, (P) - A Paris weekly newspaper claims in it's current edition that Russia has exploded an atom bomb.
 The story appeared in Samedi Soir, weekly noted for sensation alism.
 According to the newspaper, United States recording devices showed an atomic explosion in Si- beria July 10.
 This, said Samedi Soir, is the reason President Truman called top-secret conference of military scientists and Congressional lead CTS.
 "The United States said the weekly, which had managed un- til now to keep monopoly of the atom bomb and of the material for it's production is in a frightful scare since the moment it knew the U. s. s. R. had pierced the secret of the bomb"
 Samedi Soir said the United states established a listening post
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-27
RECEPTION HONORING NEW FEDERATED MINISTER

The ladies of the Federatc church are hostesses Thursda evening at a reception which : being held at the Federa.e Church for the new minister and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Treat, who arrived last Friday from Juneau 10 take over the work of the church here
 Everyone in the community has been invited to come 70 the church on Thursday eveang from seven-thirty until nine ,o extend a welcome and eet acquainted with the Treats. Refreshments have been planne5 by ,ne ladies.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-27
Klansmen Try To Kidnap Mayor Of
 DOnalsOnville, Ga.

Continued from Page One) miles from Florida.
 In Atlanta, Grand Dragon Sam uel Green said his association of Georgia Klans does not operate at all in the south Georgia area. Dr. Green said he believed a Klan or ganization with headquarters at Columbus, Ga, was responsible.
 Sheriff c. L. Chandler of Sem mole county said the mayor him self had not reported the attack, but that a relative had.
 "Its pretty ugly thing here the sheriff said. T don't like it and the better class of people don't like it.
 Tt started off pretty bad, but has cooled down. I think we have things under control"
 Mayor Drake said there has been a persistent effort to intimi-
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-27
Ecuador Smashes Revolt Attempt

QUITO, Ecuador, (P)-The gov ernment of President Galo Plaza Lasso said it smashed a revolt at tempt yesterday.
 Army troops beat down an at tempt 10 attack the Presidential palace. A government announce ment said the revolutionists were led by Col. Carlos Mancheno. for mer dictator.
 Guayaquil a major post for Ecu ador, was quiet.
 One group of rebels in Quito, the nations capital, tried to att lack the Presidential palace while Mancheno made an effort to take control of a group of army tanks. The government announcement said "both manevuers" failed in the face of quick action by the army and civilian authorities. date him. He said he attributed it partly to local and state politics.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-27
Senate Ignores
 Anti-POll Tax Bill
tBY William F. Arbogasil

WASHINGTON, lP) - An anti poll tax bill was laid today on the Senate's doorsteps, with indi- cations that i; would beabandoned there.
 A 273 to l16 House vote sent it over, ignoring arguments by southern opponents that if and other civil rights bills are likely 10 bolster the Ku Klux Klan.
 l. was the fifth time in less than ten years that the House has gone through the formality of passing such a bill. Four times previously the Senate has refused to consider the bills in the face of threatened filibusters.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-27

in the Arctic after being alerted by British intelligence who had received reports from Russia re- fugees that the Soviets were on the point of unlocking the secret of the atom bomb.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-27
THIS CATCH WASN'T FIsHY

CAIRO. III. lPD-A small boy thought he had a whopper on his fishing line but hauled in a hand truck. The catch piqued the curi- Osity of the police and they went fishing too. They pulled in cracked safe. It had been missing since a S4OO safe burglary at a bottling firm several days before.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-27

For Good Printing Call Main I25
Marion progress., 1949-10-27
EXECUTRIX' NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of
the Estate of Archie H. Mitchem,
deceased. late of Mcdowell county,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned, at Marion,
N. c., on Or before the 2lst day of
October, 1850, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This the 18th day of October,
1949.
Maggie L. Mitchem,
Executrix of the Estate. of i !
Archie H., Mitchem,
Deceased! 4
Marion progress., 1949-10-27

Latest estimate that North Caro-
INA will produce about 743,775,0O0
poaHds Of flue-cured tobacco this
year. This would be about four mil
I'm pounds more than was produc-
a IA 1946.
Marion progress., 1949-10-27
DISABLED WORKERS

The Federal Government had
~. .4e0 disabled war veterans on
7Ss PeEroli 70 in June, according to
tie Civil Service Commission. The
HnAer increased from $4,000 in
uhe two and half-year period end
lE hast June.
Marion progress., 1949-10-27

Read The Progress for local and
HmrTent events.
Marion progress., 1949-10-27
List OF Unclaimed
Witness Fees

Notice is hereby given that hold
t&e fs.lowing unclaimed witness
fess and all persons interested are
Aenahy notified that such fees will
IL Raid by me to the County of Nc
DowsEH as provided by law unless
szIa fees are claimed by the persons
eztik1ed to receive same: .,
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Seymour Simons Dies.
Composer Of Hit Tunes
By the Associotsd Press

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. r.
Seymour Simons, SO. composer OF
"All of Me-" and other hit tunes,
died today after a brief illness.
Mr.. Simons wrote his first big
hit. Just Like Gypsy" for Nora
Bayes whom he met in New York
on his return from World War I.
where he served as a lieutenant
with the 32d Division.
Later he wrote two complete
shows for her and one for Elsie
Janis.
Mr.. Simons wrote and published
we'll over 300 songs, among them
Honey" Tie a Little String
Around Your Finger" and 'Breez-
ing Along With the Breeze"
In later years. he turned to
radio work, teaching and more
serious composing.
He is survived by his widow,
Sue; his mother. Laura: three
children, Ruthven, Shirley and
Sarah; and two brothers. Marvin
of Detroit, and Federal Judge
Charles C.. Simons of the Sixth
United States Court Of Appeals,
Cincinnati.
Another brother. Nathan OF De-
troit, died three weeks ago.
Services will be held Monday
at the Simons home.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

THIS sounds like magic-and that's
l. exactly how it feels to Packard
owners!
For winter driving in blessed com-
fort, just turn dial to the temperature
you want. The rest is automatic.
Instantly, the car is uniformly filled
with gentle, refreshing warmth. No
blast of heat on your ankles. No
drowsy haze at shoulder level-no
chilling drafts or frigid floors.
Every time you breathe (and that's
1900 times an hour! you Breathe fresh
air y. air that's changed ONCE every
minute.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Widener Heiress, 70,
Married in Lavish
Main Line Ceremony
By the Associofed Press

BRYN MAWR, Pa, Feb. H.
Ella Anne Widener, 20-year-old
heiress, was married today to
Cortright Wetherill of Abingdon,
Pa, in one of the most lavish we'd
ding ceremonies in years in this
socially conscious suburban town
on Philadelphia's Main Line.
The brides mother, Mrs. Peter
A. B. Widener, I'd, widow of the
society horseman who was con-
sidered heir to one of Philadel-
phia's largest fortunes, said the
ceremony at Episcopal Church of
the Redeemer was attended by
several thousand" guests.
The ceremony, performed by
Canon Ernest c. carp, was fol-
lowed by a large wedding recep-
ton.
Egg-thrOwing Prank Recalled.
Mrs. Wetherill, known to her
friends as "Tootie," was involved
in an throwing prank at Lex
ington, KY. last October. She
was fined $19 for tossing eggs
outside a police radio room in
Evening star., 1949-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Discovers Miniature
Device for the Deaf

Chicago, Ill.-A big improvement
has been made in a new device
now welcomed by thousands OF
deafened. It is so small it fits. in
the palm of the hand. It's clear
noiselesS tone is so efficient that
even faint voices are understood.
With it thousands now enjoy
music, sermons and friendly COM
panionship. Finger-tip controls
permit you to adjust it instantly
to changing sound conditions.
Accepted by the American Me-
dical Associations Council on
Physical Medicine. The makers
of Beltone, Dept. 33, 1850 W. 18th
St., Chicago 8, ILL.,, are so proud
of their achievement, they will
gladly send you free descriptive
booklet on how to overcome deaf
ness and explain how you may
try this miniature device in the
privacy of your home without
risking a penny. Write Beltone
today.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
what she called a Halloween

what she called q Halloween
prank"
She was visiting at Elmendorf
Farm. home of her brother, Peter
A. B. Widener Sd, at the time.
Mr.. Wetherill is a graduate of
st. Georges School, Newport, r. l.,
and of Princeton University. He
served overseas with the 84th Di-
vision during World War II.
The couple leaves Friday for a
wedding trip to Europe.
Mrs. Wetherill is the grand
daughter of Joseph E. Widener,
multi-millionaire art collector.
The latter was the son of P. A. B.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

LADA ASKS TRIAL-GETS 1T AND SEVEN MONTHS-Edward
Lada paratrooper of Newark N j. holds
2yearod daughter Nancy while he talks to the chlds
mother girl friend Ruth Riecki 49, after he
fenced months in prison and fined $40 in United
States Military court in Berlin yesterday Lada
was guilty number of charges Judge T. Maye
of Arlington who acquitted him of serious charge
illegal entry into the American The paratrooper wooed
Miss he served with the Army in Germany He
plans to appeal his sentence
-AP Wirephoto via radio from Berlin
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Helen Gilbert Weds

LAS VEGAS, New, Feb. IL (P.-
Movie actress Helen Gilbert and
John Stompanato. Los Angeles
ceramics manufacturer, were hon;
Evening star., 1949-02-13

Widener, f1nancier and traction
magnate.
Mrs. Wetherill's father died in
April, 1948, at the age of So. Her
mother is the former Mrs. Ger
trude T. Douglas Peabody, whom
he married in 1924.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

eymooning here today after a Sc.
cret marriage Thursday night. Her
first husband was Victor Max
soume, a Hollywood restaurateur
who died last year in Rome.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Living and Dining
Room Furniture
Reduced

! Love Seat. Mahogany. Bioun
Korioseal. Was $l95. Now SIPS
4 Pull-up Chairs. Blonde mahog-
any. Cotton upholstered. 2 char
treuse, plum. Were $100.50.
Now $3.50
2 Cocktail Tables. Hardwood.
Wheat finished. Were $40. Now,
$40
Coffee Table. Blonde mahogany.
Was $43 Now so
/ Wall Rack. Hardwood. Rose
mirrored. back. Was SO. Now,
$3.50
I Side Chair. Oak. Red simulated
leather. Was SIS. Now----S7.50
Lounge Chair. Mahogany. Leath-
er. Was S197.50. Now - $3.50
/ Two Cushion Sofa. Tuxedo style.
Chartreuse cotton upholstered.
Was $345. Now .------$175
2 Lawson Lounge Chairs. Maple.
Antiqued green stripe satin up
holstered. Were $125.50. Now, SS4
/ Tufted Armless Chair. Mahog-
any. Plum cotton upholstered.
Was $165. Now $3.50
l spinet Desk. Mahogany. Was
$81. Now $54.o0
Credenza. Mahogany. Was s1l0.
Now -- $3.50
] End Table. Hardwood blonde
finish. Was $50. Now ------ $3.50
/ End Table. Blonde mahogany.
Was $50. Now --------.$ SIS
2 Lounge Chairs. Modern. Blonde
mahogany. Floral cotton uphol-
stored. Were s174.50. New Sis
/ Pull-up Chair. Blonde mahog-
any. Apricot cotton upholstered.
Was 500. Now -----------$ 5000
W&L-Furniture, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Misses Formal
Fashions Greatly
Reduced

A good selection of ray0nS,
crepes, marquisettes, nets
taffetas, satins; a few
bridesmaids dresses and
bridal gowns; a group of
evening wraps in rayon vel
vets and woods. Sizes 10 to
IS.
S were $l9.95. Now SS.25
7 were SIS to $29.95. Now $12.50
9 we're $22.95 to $49.95. Now
$3.50
IL were $39.95 to SOS. Now $26.25
9 were 1895 to $6s.s5. Now
$3.50
W&L-Misses' Formal Wear,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-03
II Royon Jersey
Briefs, 68c ,cere 81

Sizes S and 6 in pink of a
discontinued sytle by we'll
known manufacturer.
20 Black and White Nylon Panta-
looms with lace trimming. Sizes
5 to 7. Were $7.s5. Now $5.75
Is Black and White Nylon Cami-
soles with lace trimming. Sizes
80, "a, SO. Were s495. Now, $3.50
Is Black and White Long Lace
Trimmed Nylon Camisoles. Sizes
80 to SO. Were s7s5. Now $5.75
s Rayon Jersey Two-Piece Paja-
mas in striped pattern. Size 80.
Were $395. Now ----s2.S5
4 Yellow Rayon Jersey Slips.
Sizes 36 to 38. Were $5.95. Now,
s2.95
W&I-Knit Underwear,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Gloves Reduced
" or More

4s Pairs Double Woven Gotten
Gloves, 6-hutton length, fiared
cuff. Black, beige or white. Group
includes sizes to ia. Were $3.50.
Now S2.25
II Pairs Double Woven Cotton
Gloves, 6-button length, hand
sewn. Coral. Sizes and 7l2. Were
IS. NOW 81 oo
30 Pairs Rayon Plush Mittens,
leopard stencilled in brown and
white. One size fits any hand.
Were SO. Now 81
10 Pairs Nylon Shorties, pale blue
with embroidery trim. Sizes 6, z,
7l2. Were $3.50. Now 81. IS
W&L-Gloves, Aisle 1S,
First Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Misses Street
Dresses Greatly
Reduced

A group of rayon crepes,
rayon-dotted taffetas, ray
on failles; a few rayOn
crepe, ray0n faille and wool.
few maternity dresses. As
sorted cOlors. Sizes 10 to 20.
33 were S1695 to SIS. Now S10.7s
IA were S25 to S69.95. Now $1s.75
II were S29.95 to 1895. Now
S22.25
II were S49.95 TO $685.. Now
$26.25
IA were 1896 to S79.95. Now
$33.75
20 were $59.95 to $l65. Now
$44.50
10 were $685. to $l95. Now
S52.25
W&L-Misses Dresses,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Corsets Reduced

) Maternity Corsets in cotton and
rayon batiste. Sizes "a, 35, SO.
Were $3.50 Now - S4.95
10 Surgical Corsets in cotton and
rayon brocade Sizes 27, 20, 81,
80, "a. Were $3.50 and $3.50.
Is Cotton Lace Garter Belts in
sizes "a and 30. Were 50. Now 81
IL Pantie Briefs in rayon and cot
ton lastex. Pull-on models in
small, medium and large. Were
IS Rayon and Cotton Satin Ban
deaux. Tearose in sizes % to "a.
Black in sizes 80 to 38. Were 81 l.50.
Now -------- S1.12
W&-Corsets and Brassieres,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Walnut Room
FormoIs Reduced

A group of Formal Fashions
in ray0n. fabrics, including
crepes, marquisettes, bro
cades, satins; a few ray0n
crepe and lace cOmbina-
tions; a few evening wraps,
fur-lined. White and assort-
ed c0lors.
Is Sizes 10 to 1S. Were $685. to
1896. Now W $52.25
2 Size IL. Were $e5 and $135.
Now -----$71.25
3 Sizes IL and IA. Were $110 to
$3.50. Now ------$8 $3.50
. Size IL. Were $3.50. Now
Sl01.25
2 Sizes IA and l6. Were $3.50.
Now Sl97.5O
2 Sizes IL and IA. Were $275 and
$295. -$20l.25
W&L-Walnut Room,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-03
NeedIepoint
Pieces Reduced

1 Needlepoint Piece, 2sx28 inches,
finished in all wool gros point.
Was $10.50. Now -
Needlepoint Piece, 30x30 inches,
finished in all wool gros point.
Was sl2.e5. Now----~ $3.50
! Needlepoint Piece, 30x30 inches.
finished in all wool gros and petit
point. Was s21. Now --- $l2
/ Needlepoint Piece, 23x41 inches,
bench size, finished in all wool
petit point. Was s45.s5. Now SIS
! Needlepoint Piece, 3ox30 inches.
finished in all wool gros and petit
point. Was $3.50. Now -- SIS
! Set Model Cotton Bibs in whits
pink trim. 2 to set. Was So.
Now sl.|s
l Model Cotton Baby Sacque.
White with pastel embroidery.
Was $3.50. Now - $2.2s
/ Model Cotton Receiving Blan.
ket, white with applique design.
36x36 inches. Was So. Now $2
/ Model Corde Bag, box style in
black with silver metallic trim.
Was $l2. Now S7.20, tax included
60 Skeins Fleurette Yarn, l00%
wool in assorted colors, odd dye
lots. l-ounce skein. Was SOC.
2 Bernat Brooks Cardigan Packs,
1907 wool, brown, Were IS.
as Balls Alpaca Zephyr Yarn,
1907 wool, 1-ounce ball, il, dark
oxford. Was 40c. Now zoe
80 Rayen Lingerie Sets In as
sorted colors. pieces to set.
Were $2.25. Now -------$l
150 Balls Bucilla Floraltone Won.
dersheen Cotton in assorted col.
ors. Was 35c. Now -- zoe
W&L-Art Needlework, Eighth
Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Al Pure Silk
Seorfs, $l.95
If perfect,
,Could sell for S3.95
I.anr and Snuare tyneS.

~ pefJecf,
,Could sell for S3.95
Long and square types.
80 Silk Square Scarfs. Assorted
eolors. Were IS. Now-----$2.s0
Z Black Rayon Boleros In small
and medium sizes. Were $2.95.
NOW -------------- SSc
IL Rayon Teen Age Scarfs in as
sorted prints and colors. Were
$l.95. Now ----- ---, S5c
8 White Cotton Cummerbunds.
Were s2.95. Now ---5 SOC
6 Cotton Jabots. Were $2.95. Now,
s5e
7 White Cotton Organdy Bows.
Were IS. Now -$ $l.S5
IA Rayon Blousettes In pink and
white. Were 1896. Now
10 Cotton Pique Collars. White.
Were $2.95. Now ow-----.S S5c
30 Cotton Organdy and Rayon
Jabots. Were sass. Now w-----S5c
w&L-Neckwear, Aisle 1e.
First f,por
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Walnut Room
Dresses Reduced

A group of rayOn satins,
ray0n crepes, one and two
piece costume wools; all
over beaded and bead-trim-
med cocktail dresses in ray
OnS. Assorted colors. Sizes
10 to 20.
Z were S69.95. Now ~ $52.25
were 500 to $165. Now S63.75
20 were Sis to $225. Now $71.25
6 were $135 to $195. Now $86.25
3 were $3.50. Now $3.50
4 were $165 to S195. Now $112.50
l was $3.50. Now $123.75
W&L-The Walnut Room,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-03
$50 H.M.V.
Records, VI Price

Group includes 10-inch
and 12-inch records, good
ass0rtments Of titles.
Other records and albums re.
duced.
Hugo Wolf Songs, Giete, steuok.
gold. Were s2.ss. Now Sl.Se
/ Bach, Passacaglia in c Minor.
Was $2.99. Now ----- $l.so
4 d. Scariatti SoHatas, Sylvia,
Marlowe. Were $4.75. Now, S2.60
8 Edward Grieg, Sonata in A
Minor. Were $719. Now -. sa50
l Latin American Typical Folk
Song. Was $685.. Now w------$s.Ss
1 Shubert, String Quartet in e
Flat. Was $71s. Now $3.50
3 Bibletone Hymns. Were $4.73.
1 Opera, Norma, e. I. A. r.
Symphony Orchestra. Was s2s.
Now .-----S Sl2.50
2 Greta Keller Songs. Were 81.
Now oUc
Prince Igor, Berachiu. Was $3.50.
50 Pieces Assorted Sheet Music.
Were 35c and soc. Now,
Sc and 1os
W&L-Records, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Underwear
Greatly Reduced

% Cotton Panties with button
waistband and Val type lace and
beading trim White, blue, maize.
Sizes "a to 20. Were $3.95. Now,
S1.S5
IL Cotton Gowns with Val type
lace trimming, ruffied neckline
and hem, bias cut skirts in white,
yellow. Sizes "a, SO, 38. Were
1895. Now -------$3.95
l6 Spun Rayon Gown with long
sleeves. Ricrac trim. Straight cut.
Rose and blue. Sizes 80 to 36. Were
1895. Now $3.95
IL Rayon Crepe Gowns with lace
applique, fagotting and embroid-
cry. White. petal and blue. Size
80. Were $12.95 and $14.95. Now.
$7.s5
IS Rayen Crepe and Satin Gowns
with Val type lace, embroidery
and applique trim. White, petal,
blue. Size 80. Were $685.. Now,
SS.s5
W&-Underwear,
Third Noor
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Fur Trimmed Wool Coots

1 Baby Leopard Collar on double
breasted brown coat. Size is. Was.
$685.. Now ------- 800. $44.50
/ Mouton dyed Lamb Collar and
Pocket trim on brown coat. Size
IS. Was 1896. Now ---$67
Beaver Trimmed Pockets on
moderate flare-back coats. Navy,
size IL; brown, sizes IL. IA; black,
size IA. Were $3.50. Now sS7
Persian Lamb Trimmed Collar
and Pockets. Taupe, size IL; black,
size Il. Were $3.50. Now ss7
l Muskrat Collar and Tuxedo
Front coat. Green. Size 16. Was
&l65. Now S81
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Fur-Iined Wool
Goats, $120

Were S165, tas.tree
/ Black Coat with leopard-sten-
ciled dyed lapin lining. Size l6.
l Green Coat with leopard-sten-
ciled dyed lapin lining. Size l3.
l Tan Coat with leopard-sten-
ciled dyed lapin lining. Size IL.
l Natural Gray Kidskin Cape.
Was $234. Now ----$150
White Lapin Cape. Was $l98.
Now $72
White Lapin Jacket. Size ID.
Was $198. Now w---$72
Where applicable prices
include 900 tar.
W&L-Fur Salon, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-03
81 Teen-Ase Wool
Jersey BIouses, $3.s5
Fabric Remnonts
Reduced Ia to "a

so cotton remnants, lengths
of "a to 21s yards, in prints,
plains and novelties.
100 Rayon and silk remnants,
of y to 2la yards. Prints,
plains, shantungs, failles,
20 Wool remnants, lengths of
y to 219yards. Dress, suits
and coat weights in plain
cOlOrs and novelties.
W&L-DreSs Fabrics,
Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Mems AII-silk Neckties, o5e

$3.50
Assorted colors in stripes and
neat figures.
100 Short Shirts in light weight cotons Small
IA White plain Were $3.50 Now $1S5
White and plain colors Were $3.50. Now $lS5
200 Cotton Shorts With fasteners and elastic side
Assorted 30 40 A. A. Were ST. Now $50
Qu1rterleg cotton with elastic waist
34 &c. 49, a. 49, 49, 7 Now 45 for S125
300 Weight Undershts 67s6 1870 wool Long
Sizes 40 a. A. 49, but in
Store,
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Wool PuIIover Sweaters, 81
We're S7.05

~ ere 81 10
40 sweaters in green. gray. white,
blue, black, red. Sizes 80 to 38.
80 Wool and Rabbits Hair jack
cts. Black, gray, green, melon.
Sizes II to 20, AZ and a.. Were
$5.s5 and $685.. Now S4.45
30 Wool Goat Sweaters. Pink,
gray, rose, blue. Sizes 38 to 46.
Were 1895. Now $3.50
100 Boxy Wool Pullover Sweaters.
Pink, natural. beige, gray, white.
Sizes. Were $595 Now S4.45
FL Rayon Faille Evening Skirts.
Black. Sizes IL to 16. Were 1895.
Now $3.50
W&L-Sportswear, Third Floor