davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-09-02
IBEW Paper Blasts
Power Trust For
Position On Power

The private power lobby has
scored victory over the people in
the senate appropriations committee,
it was charged in the August 1st
issue Of the Electrical Union World,
organ of the international Brother
hood of Electrical Workers, AFL.
Stating that "past experience with
public power shows that electricity
is cheap when it is transmitted by
the government in the interest of the
public" the World claimed that the
committee wrote the interior depart
ment appropriations bill containing
money for public power projects in
the west to meet the specifications
of the power4lobbyists.
SIC million in appropriations for
the transmission lines and other
power facilities have been knocked
out of the bill by the senate COM
mittee, it was noted.
While the private utilities wanted
the government to build big dams
and other generating facilities since
such constructions yield little or no
profit, they opposed letting the gov
eminent build transmission lines for
the publicly-generated power, the
World said "The reason is simple,
continued the paper, "there can be
profits in the distribut-
ing of electricity. Sioux City Ia.)
Unionist and Public Forum.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-09-02

freezing board and room rates at
their existing level as of that date.
If there are any changes contem-
plated which would increase board
and room cost to the student for the
fall quarter, or in any way violate
the spirit and purpose of this freeze
order, would you kindly advise me
Immediately?
With best personal regards, | re-
main, Yours very truly,-PAUL c..
CANNON, Lieutenant Governor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-09-02

These al add up to 201 winning
combinations and 1927 losing COM
binations in every 1928 SPINS And
this mind you, is the odds on mon
fixed legitimate" machine.
It's practically impossible to fig
ure the odds on the machines in ac-
tual use since nearly all of them
have been ''fixed" THE Unionist &
Public Forum.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-09-02
SOCIAL SECURITY TAX RISE

ashington.-T social security
tax aon American workers weekly
pay will go up from 10 to l u % on
January 1, the house ways and
means committee decided. The COM
mittee decided. The committee
agreed on slow climb to a 3A 20
tax in the next 20 years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-09-02
TENNESSEE VALLEY LB.EW Is WELL
SATISFIED With iva CONTRACT

IVA VVVInAVH
wage rates now in effect on this
project. This covers all trades anc
labor employees, who are repre-
sented by the Tennessee Valley
Trades and Labor Council. The
council is made up of fifteen inter
national unions.
In addition to the benefits set
forth in the agreement all trades and
labor employees on AN annual basis
receive 26 days vacation per year and
Is days sick leave. l wish to add
further that, with few exceptions,
our bargaining relations with IVA
have been very good and | consider
it exceptionally good since it is a
government agency.
Trusting this information will be
of some assistance to you and to our
members in that section of the coun-
try, l am
Fraternally yours,
T. H. PAYNE,
international Representative
Init. Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers
Nashville, Tennessee
August 26, 1949
Mr.. w. J. Priest, Secretary
Park Co. Trades and Labor Council
Livingston, Montana
Dear Sir:
Enclosed you will find printed
copies of the general agreement be-
tween the Tennessee Valley Author
ity and the IVA Trades and Labor
Council, which is compiled of sixteen
various crafts affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor who
bargain annually for wages and con-
ditions.
Also enclosed is a copy of the En-
ployees Relationship Policy which
might help to clarity organized la
boris position with the IVA.
We hope this will refute the state
ment of IBEW local BAL and any
additional information you might
need, we will be glad to furnish upon
request from you.
Thanking you for your interest,
| am, Very truly yours,
C. J. MAUNSELL, Bus. Mgr.
(SeaD Local Union APO
207 Polk Ave, Labor Temple.
| was amazed at the list of speak
ers at the Missouri Valley Trades
Council Meeting, which included in
officers from every large
lnion affiliated with the AFL, that !
Ill were so out spoken in their sup |
port of the MVA, and government |
owned transmission lines to provide
more industries, thus more jobs in
he entire Missouri river valley.
Governor Bonner in his address
1t the banquet which was broadcast !
,ver the radio expressed his opposi
ion to the plan of the governors of
IDAHO, Wyoming, Washington and
Oregon for having private industry
'uild the transmission lines.
The House of Representatives has
;35 members. To take roll call
axes 40 minutes. If they would in
tall electric push buttons it could be
one in 40 seconds. Congressman
)'Ewart in Livingston for three
yeeks vacation, stated ''The govern
nent is spending too much money,
hey should reduce expenditures"
Does this mean Congressman D.
,wart is for letting private COM
anies build all the public power
lines, also telephone
mes on the REA pole lines? You
anchors who have neither telephone
or electrical current, might keep
congressman D'Ewart in mind.
n AAnA nHEnHlMn
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-09-02
MAKING OVER FIVE COUNTIES

MAKING OVER FIVE COUNTIES
While the Electric Power Board o,
Chattanooga, celebrating its tentl
anniversary of full operation, i:
showing the people how cheap cleo
tricity has stimulated the growth Of
the city regions, an example of how
IVA electricity is marketed in the
rural counties is afforded in the re-
port of the Meriwether Lewis Elec.
trio Cooperative which has been OPP
Grating for the same length of time
since August 16, 1889.
This cooperative serves five coun-
ties - Lewis, Hickman, Humphreys,
Houston and Perry on the eastern
shores of Kentucky lake with such
towns as Centerville and Waverly.
In ten years the Meriwether Lewis
Cooperative has built approximate
ly TAI miles of power lines to tie the
five counties together and unite the
urban and rural people. The lines
have been built on loans from the
mural fAdiilliiiobi obiOii.
In 1889, the Cooperative had 1000
members. Today, it serves 5000
members.
The average home in the five
counties used twice as much cleo
tricity last year as it did in 1941.
The average home uses 1883 kilo-
watt hours a year compared to the
national average of 1000 kilowatt
hours a year.
The farmers in the five counties
are using electricity to save labor,
to make farming profitable and to
improve their communities. The
homemakers in the five counties are
using electricity in many labor-sav-
ing and time-saving appliances.
In fiscal 1949 the Meriwether
Lewis Cooperative sold 100000
klowatt hours compared to 4,0OO,-
600 XVIII in 1871.
The Electric Power Board of Chat
tanooga is showing its customers
how the best operated city electricity
business in the country is helping
make over this community. The re-
port of the Meriwether Lewis Co
operative shows how IVA electricity
is making over the rural counties of
Tennessee.
What causes the great success of
these rural co-operatives? Paul lid
well, manager of the Meriwether |
Lewis Cooperative, says: "The man.
agement feels that these ten years
of progress could not have been
achieved without the fire and de-
termination of rural people in their
desire for better living through cleo
tricity."
Cheap electricity through the IVA
is the greatest blessing that has oc-
Cured to Tennessee in modern times.
1t could not have been the great
success it is, however, were not len
nessee's people gifted with the "fire
and determination" for good living
and progress Chattanooga Times.
Init. Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers
Chattanooga, Tennessee Il
August 26, 1949
Mr.. Wilbur M. Raney
Business Manager Local BAL, IBEW
SO East Clark Street
Livingston, Montana
Dear Sir and Brother:
In connection with the proposed
now in the national
for the construction OF
lines in certain govern |
nent operations in the northwestern
section of the United States, | have
been requested to furnish you with
some information relative to collec- {
i've bargaining in government agen- t
lies as it affects our brotherhood In b
he Tennessee Valley Authority set e
Up. Therefore l am enclosing here
With copy of the present agreement r
md copy of the classifications and 4
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-09-02
Facts Are, Suckers
Can't Beat One-Arm
Bandits

In his new book, YOU CAN'T
WIN ($2, Public Affairs Press, 2153
Florida Ave-, Washington, D.C.) DIR.
Blanche carefully dissects all forms
0 f gambling including shooting
craps, playing cards, betting on the
horses, playing numbers, Irish
Sweepstakes, pin-ball and slot ma
chimes, roulette, carnival games, bin
go, chain letters, pyramid clubs, and
confidence rackets. In each case he
finds the answer is the same: You
can't win.
Despite the fact in most states
they are illegal, slot machines, aptly
called "one-armed bandits" are
widespread throughout the country,
and DR.. Blanche finds that they take
d huge toll in nickels, dimes and
quarters from the pay envelopes of
wage earners who can i'll afford the
loss.
The Odds
SO you can figure out for your
self how great swindle slot ma
chimes are, here are the probabilities
and pay-offs as figured by DR..
Blanche on slot machine of the
notified" type, one that pays 80
coins on the win-all three-bar Gack-
pot) combination:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-09-02

Since January 1948 prices of farm
products have fallen about Is per
cent.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09
BY Herman Walton

While whistles were blowing,
horns footing, arrows PIERCING the
deep blue sky all in commemora-
ton of the Grand and Glorious
Fourth of July, more than $4,000
persons of all ages and ranks
crammed their way into the Viz
ginia Beach area for the Fourth of
July celebration sponsored by John
Griffin Post No. 165, American Lee
gion, and the American Legion
Auxiliary in conjunction with the
Dade County Parks Department.
The crowd was very large, hut
most orderly. Fun seekers began
swarming the beach in the early
morning and continued to como
through the course of the entire
day.
Among activities presented for
the added entertainment of the
guests were: a band concert, under
tn direction of Mrs. S. NJ. Mosely,
of Carver High School, a talent
show, a series of athletic events and
number of other varied events, all
of which were very highly enjoyed
by everyone present.
The results of the athletic events
were as follows;
rs yard dash for girls won by
Lola Thomas, End prize Wellen Will
liams, 3rd prize Velma Wilcox, Jun
ior event. ~ Flourney Lynch, ?,
Bryon Mitchell. 3. Willie Phillip.
Midget sack race: /. Manfred Heard,
IL. Ronald Duncombe. g. Rudolph
Flowers. Junior Sack race: /. l..
Rommes. 2. w. Phillip. 3. =. Blue.
Pushmobile derby: /. Donald Cobb,
3. Gerald Brown, Swimming meet.
(breast stroke, rs YARDS /. Dencil
Miles. 2. George Bright. Junior
event, so yards. = Kenneth Moss. =.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09
Giants Rockets Split Double
Header; Giants Win 3rd
BY Herman Walton
(Times Sports Writer)

The Miami Giants and the Miami
Rockets split the seasons first
double-header Sunday afternoon at
Dorsey Park, before comparative
ly small crowd of enthusiastic fans.
The Giants carried off the honors by
a 5 to / margin in the opening
game, but the Rockets came back to
the tune of 8 to in the second
game.
In the first game, Al Kinsey was
on the mound for the Rockets. He
gave up five hits and struck out
five, before he was relieved in the
seventh by IN. j.. But the Giants
with Galata on the mound, who
struck out seventeen and gave up
only three hits, amassed a lead of
s to l, which was never overcome by
the rockets. Cole, Cunill and Galata
were leading hitters for the Giants,
while Delouch, Boynton and Bobby
stood out for the Rockets.
In the second game, DeLouch was
on the mound for the Rockets, OPP
posing Birdsong for the Giants. De-
Louch was very effective in the
pinches, and held the Giants to two
runs while his teammates were coli
Letting three runs for him.
A third game between the two
local teams was also played on the
following Monday night, July A..
Kinsey and m. j." divided the
mound duty for the Rockets, while
White and Sneed did likewise for
the Giants. The game was featured
by heavy hitting on the part of
both teams. After the hard hitting
contest, the Giants emerged the vic
tors by to s margin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09
Thousands Enjoy Legion
4th Of July Celebration

David Curry, Junior girls: 1. Matte
Wades. 2. Joyce Hayes. Track, 100
yard dash. /. Nathaniel Thomas. 2.
Henry Evans, Freddie Jones. so yd,
dash: E. Strachan. 2. Herbert Tay-
lor g. Earl Finley.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09

ONE CORNER LOT - 5Oxl12 feet
in first addition of Washington
Park, FIT. Lauderdale. Fla. suitable
for business or dwelling. For infor-
nation phone S2-5297.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09

70 give yeug hair
new, rich, nstursl
lookinseolor6ise
brown. hioMss) saast
using GodefFoys
L1Sieusef Heir Coloe-
Ing Now ess
aulekly-soss on
a.saml.S Aaaff.s -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09
House For Sale or
Rent

New CHS Duplex
Each apartment has bedroom, liv-
ing room, kitchen and bath. Hot
and cold water. Completely finished
house, modern.
Located in Perrine. Come see for
yourself. Phone Perrine 1868 or Mr..
Jesse in Perrine. Reasonable.
Price $500. Small down payment.
Rent $40 per week each side.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Boys Suits, s1o.'s
We're $I6.95

81 suits in blues, grays and tans, including:
Is of S09o wool and 201 rayon, fannel-type
in the following sizes-2 in size in size
8, 3 in size 8, in size 10, in size II, in size
IL, each in sizes 13, IA and 16; 81 rayon
suits A in size I, in size 8, 5 in size 10, 3 in
size IL, in size 13, in sire IA, 4 IN size Is
and 5 in size 16; IL suits Of $50 wool and 35%
rayon, tweed Types in size I, in size and
In size 8.
81 Cotton Sports Shirts with short sleeves Plain and
fancy patterns assorted colors Sizes to 20 IN the
group. Were $195.
5s Cotton Sports Shirts with short sleeves Plain and
fancy patterns in assorted coors Sizes to TO- Were
tzoU. NOW ------------S1sOO
80 Cotton Sports Shirts with short sleeves Fancy pat
terms in assorted colors Sizes g. 10, IL and 20 Were
WSL-NsYfk BsiIAss -.
The Boys Shop, First Flssr ast .sss
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Juniors, Teens Skirts
81 We're $3.95 to $5.95

IS juniors and teens cotton skirts in solid
pastels and assorted prints. Sizes to Is and
10 to 16.
40 White Pique Jackets with long sleeves rfed yoke
Sizes 9 to 15 Were $5.95. Now----------S1 81 OK
rs Juniors Bathing Suits in and 2-piece styles OF
lastex In solid colors and stripes Sizes to Is Were
$795 to $685.. 5.Now----------------------- OK
80 Juniors Cotton Dresses in semdressy and tailored
Styles Sizes to 15 Were $795 to $1095 Now 81 az
Is Juniors and Teens Topcoats Of wool tweed and
Full length swing back styles. Sizes to Is and 10 to
16. Were $25 to $29 Now-----1
rs Juniors and Teens Suits Of WOOL wool rayon
mixtures properly labeled for fabric content Assorted
styles and colors. Sizes to Is and 10 to 16. Were
$2295 to $2s95. ----------------------S21 OK
WSL-North Building =.
Junior Misses and Tses.ase Apparel, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Cotton S Sportsweor
? ''o Vas 1926 to $5.95

125 pieces cotton sportswear in group in
Guiding dresses and sundresses in assorted
colors, sizes IL to 20, and skirts and pedal
pushers in faded blue denim, woven seer
sucker and Everfast prints. Sizes IL to Is.
Is Cotton Bouses in peasant high -necine styles
White and pastels Sizes IL to 49, Were 81 95 25
IS Bemberg Rayon Dresses in prints and spns in solid
colors. Sizes IL to 90 Were 1896. Now -----S4 OK
65 Rayon Blouses by famous maker Classic shirts and
semtailored styles White and coors. Sizes 80 to SO.
Were $495 and $685. Now
WsL-Norh Building 1. Sborfswear. Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Honefurnishinqs
Reduced

Modern Chair upholstered in red cotton Blond finished
hardwood. Was $l4s5 so
Spcovers for Chairs Lawson-type One in stripes one
IN green. were sloso.
! Simulated Leather Hassock. Was s6s5. Now 395
rairs Tailored Kayen Curtains Were $3.50 Now rs
Fairs Plastic Draperies. Were $4sS Now-----$2.95
4Fercale Sheets soxlos inches We're $27s Now O8
: turkish bath Towels. Were ssc. SAC
II Linen Vanity Sets Were coo. Now-------------3Oc
II Cotton Vanity Sets. Were &C. Now---------3 -3()c
WSL-Nsrfh BsiIlss -. A
B@dsst Hemefsrsishisss. Fssrfk Floor sss4
Evening star., 1949-09-22
name" Bras, 88e
Irregulars-it perfect
,pould sell for So to S.

800 bras of cotton and rayon satin in many
styles, some strapless. White, black, nude and
blue. Broken sizes 81 to 3S with A, B and C
cups.
100 Grdles Pantie Grdles Corsets and Foundations in
twoway stretch side hook upper and front lace styles
OF and cotton. Broken sizes Were $295 to $780,
19 Side Hook and Upper Girdes Of rayon and cotton
Sizes rs to g. We're IS to $3.50. Now----------S145
WSL-Norh building -.
Corssfs asd Bras, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Silver Plated FIotwure

A group of pieces in "King Edward and
"Cavalcade" patterns. Included are:
Is Cold Meat Forks in "Kng Edward" and in "Caval-
cade" patterns. Were $125.
4S Berry Spoons "A in each pattern Were 81 as Now 9c
IA Gravy Ladies' in each pattern. Were $125 Now 9Oc
81 Dinner Knives 18 in ing Edward and 10 in "Caval-
cade." Were $145. ---------------S1
liz Soup Spoons IS in king Edward and 81 in "Caval
cade" Were 5sc
317 Dessert Spoons 158 in "Cavacade" and 159 in ing
EDWARD Were 5sc Now-x
4s Salad Forks % in each pattern Were Soc Now 44c
50 Dinner Forks IS in each pattern Were 59c Now 44c
80 Tablespoons 40 in each pattern Were 5sc Now 44c
"a iced Tea Spoons IL in eacpatten Were Soc Now 35c
Butter Knives, in "Cava1cade" and in king Ed
ward" Were Soc NOM 35c
ss Sugar Shells IS in each pattern. Were 5oc Now 35c
WSL-Norfh Baiidxf ~. IS
SHperw0re and Gifts. First Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Lingerie, $50
Vas 1926 to $5.05

100 pieces lingerie including seconds, irregu-
lars odd lots, samples broken size and color
assortments. Group includes cotton gowns,
petticoats, slips and shortie pajanas. Lace
and eyelet trims.
90 Cotton Batise Gowns in solid pastel shades floral
prints. Sizes 81 to 40 In group Were 1896 and $685.
13 Pairs Onepece Shorty Pajamas in basste Assorted
coors. Small sizes. Were $195. Now ------95c
4S Pairs Rayon suspants. Yellow. Size 1s Were 81 So
NO" ----------------------------- Csc
RS Pairs Rayon and Cotton Briefs In white and pink
sizes D. II ana lS Were &c. Now for 81
WSL-Nsrfh Building -.
Usdsrwear. Aisies rs. rs, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Mems Suits, s24.'s

~ a$@#$ s*t
Sc wool gabardines and worsteds, some with
two pairs of trousers. Brown, blue gray and
tan, but not all sizes in every color. In regular
lengths: in size SO, 4 in size 37 I in size 80,
2 in size &c., in size 49, 4 each in sizes AZ
and "A. In short lengths: in size 81, - in size
80, l in size 40 and in size A.. In long
lengths: in size 81, 3 in size 3S, 2 in size 80,
4 in size 40, 3 in size AZ and S in size A.
IL Wool Covert Topcoats some with zip lining Tans
mostly In regular lengths in size a. in size IS and
in size A. In short lengths: in size 35 and In size
AZ. In long lengths: In size A. Were $25 Now
WsL-Nofth Baitdiss Messasiss Cioshiss Sket
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Tots kyIon Slips
er or Irregulars-if perfect
= .o0uld sell for 1926

900 nylon slips in white and pastels Sizes
2 to.6.
300 Pairs Nylon Panes in white and pastels Sizes to
1rreguars-n perfect would sell for 81 IS. Now 7Qc
$50 Cotton Percale Crib Sheets in 45x72nch cut size be-
fore hemming Ireguars If perfect would sell for more
NO" Is
Cotton Filled Pads. Iregulars- perfect would sell for
more 10027x40 inch size $50 10034x52 inch size S55
2for 81
Is Cotton Corduroy Suits in styles and coos Sizes
medium and large and to Iregulars perfect would
50 Cotton Corduroy Overal in assorted colors Sizes
to Hregulars-n perfect would sell for more2 for S3
40 Cotton Skirts In gathered STYLE Assorted coors Sizes
Is Cotton Sunsuits In assorted styles and coors Were
slSS TO $2so.
12e Cotton Pajamas in and apiece styles. Sizes to g.
Were $l65 Now
- apiece Cotton Dresses In sunback style with bolero
Assorted stripes Sizes to 9. Were $4s5. Now--S245
WSL-Nsrfk B.iIlisf -.
Isfssfs ssd Jsvssiles, A1tsrsi. Fswfk Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Gloves, SOC
Were 81
Were 81

IS pairs double woven nylons or single woven
cottons in four-button length. Dark green,
wine, gold, purple, black, brown or beige
Sizes to M.
Pairs Cotton String Shorties in green red navy an
yellow or black. Small medium and large sizes. Were
WsL-Nerth building -.
Gioves Aisle 9. First Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Plastic Calf Handbags
6Oe We're $2.34

60 handbags in smooth plastic calfslzin in
underarm, upper and box styles Cherry red,
black and dark green. VI
IA Belts in assorted feathers and white and god-oned
woven straw Broken Sizes Were 81. Now --------5Oc
Kddie Rags in brown plastic Box style. Were 1924.
Prices include 2o6 tax where sppIiesbIs
WSL-Norfk Building -.
Leather Goods and Handbags. Aisle T. First Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Royon BIouses, $2''s
We're $4.05 and $5.05
Mems Sports Shirts
81 rs We're $3.50 to $4.05

200 long-sleeve rayons in tan, brown green
hello, and gray. All sizes in the group but not
in every color "a
80 Wash Pants in assorted cottons. Brown blue and
tan. Sizes 28 to "a. Were $3.50. Now----------S395
Rayon Stacks Suits with long sleeved shirt and slacks
with Upper closure. Sizes 40 and a in green blue and
WSL-North Building =.
The Mss's Shop. First Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Cotton Housecoots
$1.95 We're ss.95

20 cotton housecoats with upper closing and
eyelet trim. Pastel shades. Sizes IA and is.
- Cotton Crepe Housccoats In wrap STYLE Eyelet trim
In every color. Were $595. Now----------------S35O
W0L-Nsrfk B.lliss 80.
Rsbss ss1 Hesseeoafs. First Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Won1en's Dresses
$3.75 We're s8:95 r

IT'S Bemberg rayons and sheer rayon prints.
Assorted colOrs. Sizes 1914 to 24h.
125 Womens Dresses in cotton and rayon. Pastes and
dark colos. Sizes 1871 to IAN. Were $1os5 and $12s5
WsL-Norfk Building Womss's Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Bates Cotton Prints
Yard, 38e Keze e8e

500 yards assorted Bates cotton prints. So
inches wide.
100 Yards Rayon suiting in beige and chartreuse a
Inches wide. Was $168 yard. Now -----------yard 05c
- Yards Rayon Gabardine tso% rayon 2o4b WOOL, 5s
inches WIDE Toast color. Was lbs yard Now yard 95c
issstsssivs Dress Fabrics. Second Fssr
Evening star., 1949-09-22
BIousettes, o5e
We're $1.95 to $2.05

800 rayon and cotton blousettes In group
including many styles and colors. Small,
medium and large sizes.
WSL-Norfk building -.
BIeassttes Aisle s. First Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Misses Dresses, S
We're 1895 to 1925

1S0 dresses in cotton and rayon. Prints and
assorted colors Sizes 10 to 20 in the group.
WSL-Norfh Building Misses Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Girls NyIon Ponties
oo. lrregulars-if perfect
W. ,vould sell for more
.could sell for more

276 pairs sub-teen size nylon panties. White
and colors. Sizes 10 to Is.
1sz Pairs Girls Nylon Panties In white and colors Sizes
TO H. Hregulars-f perfect would sell for Now,
78c
70 Sub-teen Lightweight Coats in assorted styles and
coors OF wool Sizes 10 to H. Were $21 95 S12 5
Light Coats Of wool in assorted styles and colors
un-teen sizes 10 to H. girls sizes to H. Were $685.
WsL-Nortk Bsidiss..
Girls Atbyei Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Maids Uniforms, $2.''
We're $7.05 and $8.05

20 rayon uniforms with white organdy collars
and cuffs. Black, green, wine and gray. Sizes
IA to 20 In the group.
Is Princess Peggy Upper Dresses In assorted cotton
prints Sizes IL, H. 16 and 10. Were $685. Now 81 5(
WSL-Nsrfh Building -.
Issxbsssipe Dresses, Third Floor