davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-06

cabulary gives us sharp tools. It's
always a marvel to teens to watch
radio announcers describing a
public event, and reeling out words
as though from an endless web.
Sports announcers and sports
writer's have our undying admira-
tion. as we'll. It really takes the
stuff to follow a fast game with
words, words, words which really
mean something.
s. w. A. K.-Our letter box has
an unusual note from two lonely
Teens-a brother and sister
who've been running around with
a corner drugstore gang in a large
city. They have gotten into small
troubles a couple of times with
the police, but on the whole have
found life interesting and excit-
ing up to now. They felt it great
break to have such a good" bunch
to spend time with, as it was better
than crowded apartment evenings.
All of sudden, their gang seems
to have evaporated. Two OF the
kids are in reform school, for what
our correspondents call harmless
switching" some have gotten mar
ried, some have quit school and
started to work in factories, others
have taken up with tough"
crowds which the Teens find hard
to stomach. Frankly, they think
Us Teens are pretty mild in our
interests and activities. But Ben
and Ruth themselves intend to
finish high school and feel quite
lost between two worlds.
GHOST-CHASING? Ben and
Ruth will have to make up their
minds whether to follow "phan-
toms" or whether to follow
ideals" DR.. Thomas Moore, a
noted psychologist, says that Teens
unconsciously follow one or the
other type Of person. In his recent
book, Driving Forces of Human
Mature" he says "phantoms" are
those companions who lead us into
nothing but trouble-in other
words, who get us nowhere. It's
like hopelessly trailing after a will
O. the wisp in a swamp. These
"phantoms" fade from our lives,
having done us no good, only
harm. But If we consciously or
unconsciously initiate ideals"
(other Teens with high types of
personalities, or ideal adults we
know or read about, we gradually
become more worthwhile ourselves,
and have lasting associations to
treasure. Recommended reading,
for Teens in the vague state of
Ben and Ruth, are the books:
Call of the Mountain" by Cor
nelia Meigs, and Man Of Mo-
lokai," by Ann Roos.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

Payments on your home
are made easy by renting a
room. Renting a room is made
easy by advertising in The
Star. Call Sterling 5000. Open
8 am.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-28

and Author; Rev. Emory Stevens
Buckle, Editor, lions Herald; DR..
George Walker Buckner, Editor,
World Call; Rev. Roger T. Bur-
ton, Minister, Congregational
Church, Irvington, N. j.; Rev.
Charles H. Campbell, Minister,
Reformed Church, Flushing, N.
Y; James B. Carey, Secretary
Treasurer, Congress of Industrial
Organizations; Rev. Karl M.
Chworowsky, Minister, Third Uni
tartan Church, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Rev. DR.. Henry H. Crane, Minis
ter, Central Methodist Church,
Detroit, Mich; BARLEY c. Crum,
New York Attorney and former
Member of the Anglo-American
Committee on Inquiry on PaleS-
tine.
Bishop Ralph S. Cushman,
St. Paul Conference Methodist
! Church; Marshall N. Dana, Edi-
tor, Oregon Journal; The Very
Rev. Raimundo de OWES, Dean
Emeritus, Cathedral of st. Philip,
Atlanta, Ga; Judge James w.
Donoghue, Municipal Court,
Bronx, N. Y; Rev. Amos I. Du-
shaw, Presbyterian Clergyman,
Brooklyn, N. Y; DR.. William w.
Edel, President, Dickinson Col
lege, Carlisle, Pa: Mrs. Louise
Summons Freese, Journalist,
Sioux City Journal Tribune; Rev.
Stephen H. Friedman, Minister,
First Unitarian Church, Los
Angeles, Calf; DR.. Jesse Halsey,
Professor, Presbyterian Theologi-
cal Seminary, Chicago; DR..
George E. Hardness, Professor,
Garrett Biblical Institute, Evans
ton, ILL.,; DR.. S. Ralph Harlow,
Professor, Smith College, North
ampton, Mass; Rev. LadiSlauS
Harsanyi, Minister, First Magyar
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-28

of Israel is the inherent right of
the Jews of Jerusalem.
AS Christians, we have been
particularly concerned with the
relationship between the State of
Israel and the Christian institu-
tons and population of that part
of the Holy Land under Israeli
jurisdiction. We have closely fol-
lowed the development of this
relationship, and are convinced
that the state and people of Israel
would, in administering Jerusa-
lem, abide by the principle of
freedom of religion as formulated
in the Israeli draft constitution,
as repeatedly pledged by official
spokesman of the government,
and as now practiced in the State
of Israel.
The New City of Jerusalem is
the natural and historic capital of
the State of Israel. Its location
initiates against its use as an in
dustrial center. It's past growth
has, indeed, been due to the con-
centration of cultural and admin
istrative functions within its
boundaries.
The realization of the universal
interest in Jerusalem and the full
fillment of the national aspira-
tons of the people of Israel are
in no way Incompatible.
We trust that our government,
in the course of the discussions
of this issue, will support just
and practical solution of the Je-
rusalem problem, based upon a
clear-cut distinction between the
temporal and eternal aspects of
the question.
Such a solution will ensure the
peace of Zion.
Incomplete List of Signatories To
The Jerusalem Statement Sent
To President Truman
DR.. James Luther Adams, Pro-
fessor, University of Chicago;
Dean Alfange, Attorney, New
York City; DR.. Paul R. Anderson,
President, Pennsylvania College
for Women; Rev. w. Waldemar
Argow, Minister, Baltimore First
Unitarian Church; DR.. Henry A.
Atkinson, General Secretary,
Church Peace Union; DR.. Habib
Awad, American-LebaneSe Scho-
lar; Rev. Karl Baehr, Executive
Secretary, American Christian
Palestine Committee; DR.. L. M.
Birkhead, Executive Director,
Friends of Democracy; DR.. John
w. Bradbury, Editor, The Watch
man-Examiner; DR.. Dwight, }.
Bradley, Psychological Counselor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-28

Presbyterian Church, New York
City; DR.. Joseph c. Hazen, Secre-
tary, Northern Baptist Conven-
ton; Hon. Christian A. Herter,
Massachusetts, Congressman; Cen
John Hilldring, United States
Army (Retired), of Washington.
D. c.; DR.. Fred G. Holloway,
President, Drew University, Mad
Continued on Page Eight
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-28
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Anelo-American Committee OF
I 1nn1,iry on Palestine; Bishop
poinh S. Cushman, Methodist
church, St. Paul, Mimi; DR..
Georgia E. Hardness, Professor,
Garrett Biblical Institute, Evans
nm. ILL.,; DR.. Joseph c. Hazen,
secretary, Northern Baptist Con-
,,ontion: Hon. Christian A. Herter,
congressman from Massachusetts;
Cen. John Hilldring, U. S. Army
Ret.); DR.. Fred G. Holloway
president Drew University, Mad
ison. N. j.; Rev. John Haynes
Holmes, Pastor, Community
Church.
DR.. Bryn J. Hovde, President,
New School for Social Research;
Dr.. Samuel Guy Inman, Presi-
dent, Worldover Press; Rev. DR..
John Paul Jones, Presbyterian
Minister, Brooklyn; DR.. John A.
Lapp, Educator, Chicago, ILL.,; DR..
Howard M. LeSourd, Dean of
School of Public Relations, Bos-
ton University; Bishop Francis J.
Mcconnell, Methodist Church,
Lucasville, Ohio; DR.. Oscar E.
Maurer, Former Moderator, Con-
eregational Christian Churches;
Edgar Ansel Mowrer, Journalist
and Author; Philip Murray, Pres
ident, Congress of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS; DR.. Reinhold Nieb-
hur, Professor of Applied Christ
ianity, Union Theological Sem
mary; DR.. Daniel A. Polling, Edi-
tor, Christian Herald.
DR.. Thomas Clark Pollock,
Dean of Arts and Sciences, Wash
ington So. College. N. Y. U; DR..
Ralph Riley, President, American
Baptist Theological Seminary,
Nashville, Tenn; Robert st. John,
Foreign Correspondent and Au-
thor; Dean Claude w. Sprouse,
President of Board of Deputies,
Protestant Episcopal Churches in
the United States; DR.. Russell
Henry Stafford, President, Hart
ford Seminary Foundation, Hart
ford, Conn.,; DR.. Charles J. Turck,
President, Manchester College, St.
Paul, Mimi; Pierre Van Paassen,
Author; DR.. Carl Hermann VoSs,
Chairman, Executive Council,
American Christian Palestine
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-28
Christoin Leaders Ask For Inclusion
Of Jerusalem in IsroeI

Committee; DR.. Henry N. Wright,
PRESIDENT, College of the CITY of
New York; Governor Luther w
Youngdahl of Minnesota.
The full text of the message to
President Truman, released under
the auspices of the American
Christian Palestine Committee
follows:
Dear Mr.. President:
The future of Jerusalem has
been placed on the agenda of the
United Nations by the recent re-
port of the Palestine Cancellation
Commission. To us as Christian
ministers and laymen, the status
OF Jerusalem and its future are a
source of anxiety. We therefore
urge that the proposed solution of
Observation-Disclosures, while SEEM
ingly impelled by support of the
principle of internationalism. be
subjected to careful scrutiny in
the light of the political and eco
nomic realities in Palestine TODAY.
We are deeply concerned that
the Holy Places be effectively
Safeguarded, an objective which
is, without question, the goal of
the United Nations Cancellation
Commission. Each religious group
Christian, Moslem and jewish
must enjoy free access to its
shrineS in both the Arab-held Old
City of Jerusalem Tin which prac-
tically all of the shrines and sa-
cred sites are to be found) and in
the 1Srael-held New City.
We share unreservedly the
Cancellation Commissions con-
Germ for the sanctity of Jerusa-
lem's Holy Places. We believe,
however, that the plan the Com
mission proposed is neither desir-
able nor practicable.
The peace of Zion, concept
so sacred to Christian tradition,
cannot be erected upon the dis
content and resentment of civil
ian populations who are averse to
being governed by an Internal
ional regime and are DESTROYS of
union with national entities to
which they, as Israelis and Arabs,
rightfully belong. We are con-
WINGED that international comfy
cannot be brought about by in
voking the panacea of "interna-
tionalization" when the region to
be internationalized is not-geo-
graphically, economically, social
ly or politically-a workable
unit.
International supervision of Je-
rusalem's Holy Places may be
achieved without involving the
United Nations in unavoidable
administrative and police respon-
sibilities. A special United Ma
tons Commission should be en-
trusted with the responsibility OF
guarding all shrines and Holy
Places and guaranteeing worship
pers free access to them. The
administration of the secular
areas-the shops and homes, the
workaday city proper-should,
with justice, rest with the people
of each city and the national
states of which they are logically
a part. Citizenship in the State
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-28

Regions of the United Jewish Appeal; Samuel H.
Darof, President of the Allied Jewish Appeal of
Philadelphia; Samuel Rothberg, of Peoria, Ma
tional Chairman for Initial Gifts of the United
Jewish Appeal; Gov. Lehman; Melvin Dubinsky,
Vice.President of United Jewish Appeal of
Greater New York; Sol Luckman, President of
the Jewish Welfare Fund of Cincinnati; and
Joseph Mazer, of New York City, whose family
contributed 100000 to the l949 u IA.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-28

Former Governor Herbert H. Lehman (center) :,
Honorary Chairman of the United Jewish APP.
peal, is shown bidding farewell to American
Jewish communal leaders shortly before they
took off by plane on Crisis Mission to investi.
gate immigration needs in Israel and the extent
of aid that will be required in 1850 from the
United Jewish Appeal. Shown with Mr.. Lehman
Of the Jewish Welfare Fund of Baltimore; Julian
B. Venezky, of Peoria. National Chairman for
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-29

Waat GOu y Will iss
r o example, a
y oung man is
thinking about his
Iife's work: what
shall he choosef
Most u men
" o do what
they e sure
God called them
10 do. but what 10
q call?
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-29
Automatic
Was her

metal paris to rub your clothes.
And the some Live Wafer action
that washes clothes cleaner.
rinses them brighter in fresh,
clean wufer! It's all done ovto-
moticoIIy. All you do is put in
clothes and sop. set the dial
-. and forget it. Come in. See
for yourself, and prove to your
seif-yov'Il do better with
Frigidoire.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-29
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. H. B. MCGEE and Mrs. j. M.
Tnpae were guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. McCarty
Thursday night In Jackson where
they attended the horse show.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-29
Here's what ALL PORCELAIN means to you!

oire Lifetime Porcelain will re-
sist scratching, wafer scale, soap
scum, bIeoches, dirt and rust.
See Frigidoire's Lifetime Por-
eeIoin finish todoy. You'll never
be satisfied with leaI
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-29

Mrs. John Hoover, Pickens, Wis
tied in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Parham H. Williams, last
week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-29
What is a Call OF Cod?
Lesson for October 2, le4s

IF YOU knew exactly what God
! wanted you to do, would you
do 1t? OF course you would. The
trouble is: How does any n know
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-29

Jimmy Terry and John Morgan
Clack were home from Millsaps
college for the weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-29

The Frigidoire Automatic Washer
Is the ONLY automatic washer
with Lifetime Porcelain finish in
side and ovfl It's smooth. eleom-
ing finish is easy to cIeon and
keep clean. Live Wafer action.
too, IS onother exclusive with
Friaidoire and it gets clothes
really clean. Entire woshing &C
tion is done by rolling. penetrot-
ina currents Of clean water. No
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-29

Mrs. Necie iPovall visited her
Mrs. Earle Hook, in
Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-29

Mrs. Eric Norquist and Mrs.
Zouella Bacon visited Mr. and
Mrs. w. A. Bacon in Jackson Sun
day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-29

Friuidoire's Lifetime Porcelain
finish is made by Frigidoire in
Friaiduire's own porcelain finish
ing plant. To you that means de-
pendobiIity and highest qvolify.
II means assurance that Frigid-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-29

Miss Margaret Dggs was home
from Holmes Junior college for
the weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-29

George Lannon's of Tupelo
spent the weekend with his mo-
Their, Mrs. Minnie Lannon's.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-29

Mrs. Roy Brown, MRS. r. c.
Moore and little granddaughter,
Alethalie, were visitors ia Grena-
da Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-29

Miss Nancy Rathell and Miss
Penelope Shepherd were home
for the weekend from Belhaven.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-29

For quality printing call THE
LEXINGTON ADVERTISER.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-29

Isaiah throws some light on this
problem. 1--WE are beginning this
week . three months study Of the
great prophets Isaiah and Jere-
miah.) True. he lived some 2700
years ago. and half way to the
other side Of the world; but human
nature has not changed in 2700
years.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-29
"Here Am 1;
Send Me-"

THEN comes the last stage
/ Isaiah's willing offer of himself.
His great talent was the ability
to use language. He could make
words march and sing as few men
Of any race have done. But up to
that time, it seems. his gift OF
eloquence had been used chiefly
10 telling dirty stories.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-29

Now he has repented, and
been forgiven, and he says to
God: Use me. His voice, his
knowledge, his e~loquence,
which he had been using
against God Tor at best, only
for Isaiah) he was now TO use
for God and man.
30 there Is a cali: A sense d
God, nea and commanding and
holy: repentance; forgiveness; q
sense OF need; willingness to de,
vote all ones gifts to I'LL that need
(copyrfght by the International coun,
III of Religious Education on behalf d
o Protestant denominations. Released
W WHU Features.
Evening star., 1949-03-24

.(Mr. Henry pisited Iceland
recently aboard the Many ice
breaker Edtsto. tuhtch Is max
ing tests OF tpinter operating
conditions In the Arctic.)
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Iceland Puzzled by Vanishing
Herring, Major Money Crop

wages this would make the down
10 expensive that the world market
probably would have shrunk very
low.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
By Thomas R.'Heny

Stor Sioff Correspondent
REYKJAVIK, Iceland by Air
maiD Mysterious disappearance
for the past four years Of this
country's major money CROP" the
herring, is the talk Of Iceland.
Previously these fish used to
appear annually around the
northwestern coast in inestimable
numbers. They were like noun
tains In the sea-" fishermen say.
There used to be areas of many
square miles where an almost solid
mass Of herring extended down.
ward to depths Of 20 to so faith
oms and actually piled up in
squirming hillocks over the sea
surface.
Such herring runs were pure
gold" They could be shovelled
into Q ship with nets and a full
cargo obtained in q few hours.
There was a good market all over
the world. both for the fish them
selves and for herring oil. which
accounted for essentially fourth
Of Iceland's foreign exchange.
Suddenly the herring dropped
out Of sight. There is every reason
to believe that they have moved
to some other section Of the North
Atlantic, but iceland scientists
have been unable to get any clue
to their whereabouts. Some say
the disappearance was due to the
war.
Waters Contaminated by OIL.
The waters about Iceland be-
came so contaminated with oil
that the fish were driven away.
Others think the disappearance Is
due to warmer ocean, the her
ring being a fish with a delicate
adjustment to water temperature.
Others say the reason is the melt
ing Of the Greenland icecap caus-
ing q layer Of warm water on the
sea surface and forcing the fish
to go to great depths.
A large herring run occurred
during the winter of 1947-48 just
outside the harbor of Reykjavik
on the southern coast and local
fishermen had 4 good year. This
year. however, the flsh did not
reappear. They never had been
seen here before.
The herring's life habits. Ice
landic scientists point out. are
completely unknown. Nobody ever
has found the breeding grounds.
The problem is Of far more than
academic interest, 1t Is stressed,
because in the past herring have
represented Iceland's velvet" on
the world market-the crop which
enabled it to get pounds and dol
lars.
Elder Ducks Also Vanish.
Less serious but almost equally
mysterious is the virtual disap-
pearance,of the elder duck-use OF
whose dewn IN quilts and pillows
was general over much of Northern
Europe. The ducks seem to have
deserted Iceland in large numbers,
due to the contamination Of off,
shore waters, and there IS some
indication that they have found
new nesting grounds in Spitz-
bergen or some Of the Arctic Is
lands north Of Russia.
Elder down also was an i'm
portant item in foreign exchange
before the war. But today, even
II the birds were abundant, 1t
might not be very important. ac-
cording to Iceland dealers. Its
preparation requires an enormous
amount Of labor from the first
harvesting. out Of the abandoned
nests Of the birds to the final
-.~.~~.i~~ A. nroacnf YrA1andtc
Evening star., 1949-03-24
| Ruinmukers Criticized

Following severe drought in
South Africa's Transvaal, farmers
protested to the Council Of Indus
trial and Scientific Research be-
cause 1t tampered with clouds,
trying to make artificial rain,
Cape Town reports. No rain fell.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Notions Reduced

16 Pairs Change-a-B Blade Pink
ing Shears. Were $4.65. Now.
Sass
8 Electric Creasers for Mems
Trousers. Were s2.49. Now S1.75
IL Clothes Brushes with Shoe.
horn Handle, NylOn Bristles.
Were So. Now S2.25
30 Dryer deluxe Hangers Of
Metal with Wooden Clothes
pins. Were ST.. Now ---- CSC
Is Metal Hangers with clips.
Were 75c. Now $50
Is Garter Belts, white or tea
rose cotton mesh, sizes "a, 26,
%. Were 81 and $1.l8. Now Csc
"a Panti-girdles In tearose cot
ton mesh, medium size. Were
$50. Now 81
40 Pairs. Shoulder Pads, white
or black. Were 81. Now $50
As Hair Nets, assorted colors.
Were 20c and l5c. Now l0c
4 Sewing Boxes, cotton covered
in floral print. Were $3.50 and
50. Now S1.25
Garment Bag, yellow plastic.
42-inch length. Was s4.75. Now,
S.
/ Garment Bag, floral chintz.
42-inch length. Was Sc. Now.
$4.25
40 Pairs Kleinert's Rayon Dress
Shields, broken sizes and colors.
Were 70c. Now-------5oc
W&L-Notions, Aisle 81,
First Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Knit Underwear
Reduced

Is Brushed Rayon Jersey
Gowns. Sizes "a to 38. Blue,
pink, coral. Were $685.. Now
S1.95
Is Heavy Gray Bottom Knit
Petticoats, medium, slim, med
ium stout. Were $1.50. Now,
sc
Is Heavy Gray Cotton and Wool
Knit Petticoats, label for cor
rect wool and cotton contents,
medium, slim, and medium
stout. Were $3.50 and S2.95.
Now ---- ------ Sl.ZU
rs Wool and Cotton Union Suits,
label for wool content. White,
sizes 36, 40, A. Were $2.95 and
$3.50. Now Sl.50
so Cotton and Wool Snuggies,
label for wool and cotton con-
tents. Tearose, small, medium.
Were $l.15 and $1.35. Now 55c
Is Cotton and Wool Vests, label
for wool and cotton contents.
Small and large, extra large.
White. Were 50 and 1925. Now.
85c
Is Heavy Cotton Briefs, tearose,
small. Were 78c. Now ---- 35c
W&L-Knit Underwear,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Underwear
Reduced

42 Spun Rayon Hospital Coats
trimmed at the round neck
line with Val type lace. Tie
back, prints on rose and blue.
Small and medium. Were $3.e5.
Now S1.45
80 Cotton FIannelette Pajamas;
two piece with notch collar.
Stripes in size 10: solid tearose
in size a to 48. Were 1896. Now,
$2.45
Is Cotton Gowns in ballerina
length with ruffled hem and
Val type lace trim. Print on
rose. Sizes 80 to SO. Were $5s5.
Now $S.4S
20 Cotton Chemise with cotton
eyelet and beading trim. White.
Sizes SO to SO. Were $5.95. Now.
sass
W&L-Underwear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Electric Appliances Reduced

] Chrome Plated Coffee Server.
Spout chipped. Was 1895. Now.
S4.25
ID72 Westinghouse Electric
Iron. Demonstrator, Was sl2ss.
Now ----.-.- s7.as
Q Westinghouse Electric Irons.
Floor samples. Were siiSS.
Now -~.-- s.5e
3 General Electric Automatic
Pop Up Toasters. Were Sal so,
Nov ----..--a. Sf4.5a
. IIsf2s General Electric Irons.
Were siis5. Nov s7.ss
I Sunbeam Electric Iron. Was
si2a5. Now -.---.- Ss.s5
I Dominion Travel fron and
Case. No cord. Was s2e5. Nov.
SI.Se
/ Cardinal Steam Iron, demon
strator. Was si2.e5. Eog, xs-ss
1 Toastweli Teaster. A. is. Was
Slea5. Nov -4--~~. Sass
/ sperti Sunlamp. Has mira
red and ultraviolet combined.
Was s4s 50. Now sis.ss
/ General Electric Automatic
waiYie Iron. Used as demon
strator. Was sl7s5. Nov. Sass
I Kitchen Mechanic. complete
with beater. stand and bowi.
Was s7s5. Nov Ss-ss
/ General Mills Betty Crocker
Electric Iron. dernoglatratof.
Was si295. Now ss,se
! Universal Electric Mixer. rs
is. Was 1875. Nov - SASS
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Girdles, $2.e5
We're s3.9S

Boned panel, talon side closing
girdles, firm back. IA and 16
inches. I4-inch in "a, %, %.
I6-inch In n, 20, and 80.
Is Edith Lance Broadcloth Long
Line Brassieres, rayon satin
straps. Black and tearose. As
sorted sizes. Were S.. Now
S1.9S
IS Blue Ray0n Satin Bandeaux.
Covered With Black Cotton
Lace. Sizes 80, "a, So. AGB
cups. Were 81. Now. 81
20 Junior Girdles and Panties,
two-way stretch small and med
ium in panties, small In girdles.
Were $3.95. Now $2.7s
w6L-Corsets, Third Floor