davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1949-08-04
STRENGTH IN NON-VIOLENCE

The theory that non-violence can preserve
peace or win justice for nations received some
impetus from the fact that leading Indians an
nounced non-violence policy toward Great
Britain.
The strength of non-vioence policy, how
ever, depends on the moral development of the
persons or nation against which it is directed.
In the of India for example, the British
Government, if it had not been restrained by
moral considerations, could have overthrown
the non-voence policy in India
Much the same thing applies to the proposal
that non-violence be used to settle the affairs
of the world. Already, in most Western ma
tions, many of the questions affecting mankind
are settled by non-violent means. This includes
family, civic and even economic difficulties.
The process has not spread to the international
scene because Of the obvious fact that the non
violence policy must be accepted by both sides
to a dispute.
To be successful in settling any dispute,
whether between nations or individuals, non
violence depends on the readiness of both par
ties to depend moral force rather than to
rely on physical force. In short, it depends on
moral growth and works as an expression OF
moral development.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04
September IA, 1916
CLINCHFIELD COMPANY, TO
RAISE CAPITAL STOCK
TO $1,2O0,000

TO 81, 100000
The Secretary of State has allow
ed an amendment to the charter of
the ClinchieId Manufacturing Com
pany raising the capital from $780,
900, to $1,200,000.
The new stock issued will be used
in the building of the No. 2 mill Of
this company, which will cost over
100000, and will be equipped with
$4,000 spindles and 600 draper
looms.
The power plant will be a steam
turbine electric drive and will be
built and equipped to furnish pow
er for 10000 spindles and 1000
Marion progress., 1949-08-04
KEY LONG AND HAPPY LIFE

Readers of The Marion Progress who find
life interesting and wish to live long time,
will be interested in the health advice given
recently by Chicago doctor.
The doctor says that everybody should work
eight hours, play eight hours and sleep eight
in every twenty-four. Moreover, people eat
too much, worry too much and overlook teeth,
tonsil and appendix infection.
He urges balanced diet He would end
worry, which retards the functions of the vital
organs. It may be comparatively easy for most
people to secure balanced diet, but the pre-
scription lend worry will give many individ-
uas a harder task.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04

There are about 14,500 pounds of
steel in use in some form in this
country for every man, woman and
child in America.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04

One of the hottest days last week
a battered automobile was parked
on the railroad bridge in the heat
of the monday sun. While the oc-
cupants famed and mopped their
weary brows the radio blared,
"Life Gets Te-jus don't IT,"
Marion progress., 1949-08-04

Every resident of Marion probably has some
idea for it's improvements; send 'em in to The
Marion Progress, but make 'em short for pub
Hcation
Marion progress., 1949-08-04
TALL TALES
By ELIZABETH WRITTEN

"1t's hot, hot-too hotw the wo-
man said when l walked into her
office. She kept mopping her face
and holding her handkerchief in
front of the electric fan to dry it.
"Why yes, this morning it was so
h - oh, nothing" / muttered and
went on talking about something
else, but my train of thought went
on. I was thinking Of one, cold
winter day when was walking my
beat in the slushy mass of red mud
topped with black. l remembered
a cold wind blowing sand and cin-
ders in my face.
I remembered those winter morn
ings when I was tired of the same
old clothes and thought how Won
derful it would feel to slip into a
nice, fresh cotton frock and l was
thinking too of the nights wrapped
my asbestos feet in a sweater so l
could stretch out in bed.
And in spite of the discomforts of
warm weather, it's not so hard to
climb out of bed in the mornings
and not so much trouble to go in
and out of the house If you don't
have to don a heavy coat or two
and look for a lost glove to say
nothing of galoshes, scarfs, etc.
But-pardon me folks-I read
the other day that it isn't polite to
be cheerful when other people want
to enjoy an occasional complaint.
And just for that I'll let you lis
ten to my tale of woe when it turns
cold.
Remember the old story about the
pessimist and the optimist looking
at a half a glass of water? The
pessimist saw it as half empty and
the optimist as half full. I heard
one parallel to it the other day. A
business man said his business was
good the previous week, but oh
goodness, it was dropping off by the
day. His competition across the
street said business had been bad
for a few weeks, but thank goodness
it was picking up steadily now. One
never knows, does one?
And what is any more fun than
watching little barefoot boys bury
ing their faces in ice cream cones
or going swimming or
vacations i. or ice, cold water
melons or relaxing on the
lawn on a summer evening? And
why do the hottest natured people
wear the heaviest clothes in sum-
mer, or busiest people seem the
least disturbed by the heat? Oh,
but / said I wouldn't mention it
again. So sorry.
One of the hottest days last week
Marion progress., 1949-08-04

There are too many leaders who would rath
or be smart than bright.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04

Trading in Marion is an exhibition of civic
loyalty that every good citizen should attempt
to make.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04

There are so many good books to be read
and studied that it is strange the time people
waste on trash
Marion progress., 1949-08-04

Whenever you get the idea that you really
are big man in the business world, ask your
banker how much you can borrow.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04

Real success in life is not measured by how
many individuals you excel, but by how many
you befriend.
Marion progress., 1949-08-04

Did you ever take time to stop to realize how
good the average person is and how anxious
most of them are t6 be helpful? - .s
Marion progress., 1949-08-04

Individuals who think themselves above the
religions of their not as smart as they
think they are.
Evening star., 1949-08-24


J.,
Z
% =
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22
Your Congressman

rolls as are receiving federal insur-
ance benefits. More than twenty
million people are now working in
jobs excluded from Social Security.
This means that large segment of
our population is moving toward
the sunset of life with no provision
being made for the economic prob
lens those people will have to face.
The answer seems to bein ex-
panding the coverage and increas-
ing the benefits of Social Security.
President Truman recommended
such course of action in May of
last year and again in his State of
the Union message to Congress two
weeks ago. Now, when employment
and earnings are at the highest lev
els on record, it is the most favor
able time for our working people
to earn protection against the vari-
Gus economic perils which will face
them and their families as a result
of old age.
1t is my earnest desire and hope
that thes 81st Congress will take
some immediate strides toward the
establishment of a comprehensive
and adequate system of old age
benefits.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
more space than all the other
foreign entrants combined.

more space than all the othel
foreign entrants combined.
| There are eight countries which
plan to be represented by indi-
vidual firms, the Czech announce
ments say. They are Belgium
Denmark, LichtenStein, Neither
lands, Austria. France, Switzer-
l. land and Great Britain.
Largest Soviet Exhibit.
The "Czechoslovak Economic
Bulletin reports the Soviet
Unions display will be the largest
that country has ever shown
abroad of its industry. including
heavy machinery, tractors, trucks,
agricultural machinery and COM
bines., Other items include a
complete plant for oil borings,
together with derricks. The Rus
slams also are to show motor and
trolley buses of various types.
The Czechs, meanwhile, are
preparing to spread the velvet
carpet for buyers. The Economic
Bulletin said the first large
party" of buyers had been signed
up from BraZil-25, reputedly rep
resenting large stores.
Czech authorities admit pri-
vately that what the people want
most to see at the fair are the
latest products of America and
The rest of the West. They would
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Occasional furniture Reduced

1 5-piece Dinette Set. Maple
and birch. Refectory table
and four chairs. Was $128.
Now w---------$89.50
China Closet. Maple. Was
$120. Now $3.50
l Student Desk and Bench.
Maple finish on hardwood. Was
$27. Now $3.50
/ Modern Sofa. Gray, gold
and brown cotton upholstery.
Blonde mahogany legs. Was
$308. Now - -- $179.50
/ Lawson Sofa, three cushion
style. Blue Duran upholstery.
Mahogany legs. Was $236.50.
Now --- ------~-~- $159.50
Chest. three drawers. Mahog-
any veneer and hardwood. Was
$3.50. Now ---$54.50
2 Pedestals, one right, one left.
Mahogany veneer and hard
wood. Were $48.50. Now $32.50
I Utility Top. Mahogany We
neer and hardwood. Was $35.
Now --S26
/ Fan Back Occasional Chair.
Mahogany legs. Rose cotton
upholstery. Was $50. Now $3.50
l Arm Chair, mahogany. Print
ed muslin upholstery. Was
x1A6 5n Now SSQ S0
W&L-Living Room Furniture, 81
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Nursery Corner
Reductions

75 Cotton Seersucker Boxer
Shorts, colored and white
stripes. Sizes 2 to 4. Were
$1.35. Now pair Csc
80 Rayon Lastex Swimming
Trunks, blue or white with
novelty prints. Sizes l and 2.
Were S1.95. Now 95o
As Bathing Suits in red, blue
and aqua; properly labeled for
fabric content. Sizes / to 3 in
the group. Were sl.65. Now Csc
50 Cotton Pique Hats for boys,
button-on brim; white, blue,
yellow. Were s195. Now CSC
Is Cotton Twill Eton Caps,
white trimmed with navy or
brown. Were 81. Now 75c
10 Cotton Pique Bonnets, pastel
colors with white eyelet trim.
Were $3.50. Now $1.45
10 Organdy Pinafore and Dress
Sets, pink or blue cotton. Sizes
to 3 in group. Were 1895.
Now ----------S3.95
Fine Cotton Overall and
Jacket Sets, novelty stripes.
Sizes / to 4 in group. Were
$685.. Now ow-------$4.S5
l Waxed Birch Finished Hard
wood Crib and Chifforobe Set,
colored, decal trimming. Was
$113.90. NoW----$79.95
i White enamel finished Hard
wood Crib, pink and blue ball
trimming. Was $49.95. Now.
$34.95
W&L-Nursery Corner,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Soviet 10 Be Featured
At Czech Industry Fair
With u. :. in EcIipse
By the Associated Press

PRAGUE, Sept. 8.-The Rus
slams, promising to show things
like oil-boring machinery COM
plete with derricks, will have the
biggest display in the 18th jubilee
Prague Industrial Fair Septem-
ber II to 18.
But the country whose exhibit
and wares the Czechs yearn most
to see-the United States-won't t
be represented. unless it is by
small showings of American firms
which have branches here.
For the most part the jubilee
fair will be a Soviet and peoples
democracy" show.
16 Countries Entered.
To date there are Is countries
entered. Eight of them have en-
gagged floor space for official show
ing, in addition to Czechoslovakia.
They are Soviet Union, Poland,
Bulgaria, Italy, Albania and Fin
land.
The Soviet Union will have
Evening star., 1949-09-08

2 Corner Bookcases. Blonde
mahogany. Were $4o.50. Now
$3.50
1 Arm Chair, mahogany. Wine
cotton and rayon upholstery.
Was S68.50. Now $3.50
2 Side Chairs, mahogany We
neer and hardwood. Red
striped cotton upholstery Were
$29. Now w-----------Sl9.5O
1 Arm Chair, mahogany stain
ed hardwood. Wine striped cot
ton upholstery. Was $22. Now
$3.50
1 Arm Chair, mahogany stain
ed hardwood, blue cotton up
holstery. Was $29. Now $3.50
1 Side Chair, mahogany stained
hardwood, blue striped cotton
upholstery. Was $23. Now $3.50
Arm Chair, mahogany ve~eer
and hardwood, wine striped
cotton upholstery. Was $2l.5O.
Now --$16.75
1 Arm Chair, mahogany veneer
and hardwood, red striped
cotton upholstery. Was $22.
Now --$16.50
3 Arm Chairs, solid mahogany,
brown plastic upholstery. Were
$32. Now
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Lomp Shades
Reduced

Rayon Boudoir Shades, ruching
or lace trimmed, some plain.
3-S-inch Clip = top Shades.
peach, eggshell. Were $40.
Now --------------$o
3-10-inch Shades, blue, 2
eggshell. Were $40. Now - $3.50
2-9-inch Clip top Shades,
maize. Were $3.50. Now $3.50
1-10-inch Washer-top Shade to
match above. Was $3.50. Now, S.
1-l0-inch Clip-top Shade, egg
shell lined tearose. Was $40.
1-10-inch Washer top Peach
color Shade. Was IS. Now, $3.50
1-l2-inch Washer-t0p Shade
to match above. Was $3.50.
Now Observation-Disclosures "a
1-1O-inch Pleated Eggshell
Shade, clip-top drum shape.
Was $3.50. Now----------$3.oO
1-10-inch Empire Pleated Egg
shell Shade, tearose lined. Was
$3.50. Now ---------------$3.o0
2-10-inch H0rsehair Pleated
Shades, pink or white. Were
IS. Now .---- $1.oO
2 Ripple-roll Lumarith Shades,
with net overskirt. Were $3.50.
NOW ------------ "----- ~~'~~
Colorful Chintz Boudoir Shades,
rosebud design, assorted coiors
and trimming.
17-s-inch Clip-top Shades, bell
shape; rayon with chintz over
skirts. Were $3.50. Now : $2.2S
49-inch Clip-top Shades, as
above. Were IS. Now----$2.5e
510-inch Washer-type Shades.
Were $3.50. Now -S2.7S
3-12-inch Washer-type Shades.
Were $3.50. Now $S.zS
w&L-Lamps and Shades,
Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Bedroom Furniture
Reduced

2 Mahogany Veneer Dresser
Bases. Were SIS. Now S27.50
1 Mahogany Veneer Bachelor
Chest. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
l Mahogany Vanity Base. Was
$3.50. Now oW-----$39.50
1 Oak Chest Mirror. Was $14.
Now ---- ~
2 Mahogany Mirrors. Were $27.
Now --$14.50
2 Large Mahogany Hanging
Mirrors. Were $29. ow--S14.50
2 Maple Mirrors. Were $14.50.
Now ---S
2 Mahogany Dressers and Mir
rors. Were SOL. Now $69.50
1 Mahogany Vanity Bench. Was
$12. Now Observation-Disclosures
1 Blonde Mahogany Vanity and
Mirror. Was $134. Now $67
l Mahogany Vanity. Was $227.
NOW $ll3
1 Twin-size Solid Mahogany
Poster Bed. Was $105. Now,
$3.50
1 Solid Mahogany Chest-on-
Chest. Was 1921. Now S99.50
W&L-Bedroom Furniture,
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Bedding Reductions

5 Twin size Innerspring Mat
tresses. Were $3.50. Now. $29
2 Twin-size Innerspring Mat
tresses. Were $49.50. Now, S37
2 Twin-size Box Springs. Were
$3.50. Now - .~-$ $29
1 Full-size Box Spring. Was
$44.50. Now ----- $33
. FuN-size Box Springs. Were
1880. Now ---S37
1 Blond Mahogany Cedar
Chest. Was $69.50. Now. $3.50
2 Twin-size Box Springs. Were
1880. Now ------$37
l Full-size Coil Spring. Was
Sits. Now --$9.95
l Twin-size Hollywood Bed
Frame. Was $37. Now $12.50
1 Twin-size Headboard, yellow
tufted. Was $3.50. Now, $9.95
l Twin-size Headboard, yellow
Duran. Was $32.50. Now, $3.50
1 Twin size, Red Hand painted
Headboard. Was $32.50. Now.
$3.50
W&L-Beds and Bedding,
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-08
For hans ::: ;:; :;:;:;: g.: %:::.s:; :;;::
Rugs Greatly
Reduced

. 20x33 Cotton Beauty Treds.
Were $3.45. Now -- Sl.95
/ 3x5 Cotton Beauty Tred. Was
Sl1.95. Now S6.95
IL 24x44 Cotton Beauty Treds.
Were $5.95. Now ----- S3.95
4 Axe Cotton Beauty Treds.
Were $685.. Now Sl1.95
3 36x63 Kleerf1ax Linen Rugs.
Were S41.30. Now S14.95
/ 12'x6'9" Beige Wool Twist.
Was $1,000. Now ~ $3.50
l 8'x511" Rose Wool Twist. Was
S65.65. Now S19.75
l 12'x7'3" Beige Wool Twist.
Was $111.77. Now S69.50
1 12'x9' Green Wool Twist. Was
$137.50. Now oW--~---- S99.75
l 9'x9 Green Wool Loop Pile.
Was $126.50. Now-$64.50
W&-Rugs, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Sailor Praised by Court
As Woman Gets 90 DAVIS

A sailor here received a judge
pat-on-the- back for reporting to
police a prostitute who, on his
testimony, was sentenced 80 days
in jail yesterday. I
Judge Aubrey B. Fennell be-
slowed the praise on Henry Po-
phin, 81, of Naval Barracks I,
West Potomac Park.
when a young man does his
duty like this. he should be
praised for it," Judge Fennell de-
Evening star., 1949-09-08
GIoves-H Price

200 pairs Rayon and Nylon
Pebble-weave Gloves, 4, 8 and 8
button lengths; white, navy,
black, light blue and pink. Were
$1.65 and 81. Now -75c and 81
rs pairs Double-woven Cotton
Gloves, 4-button length; pink
and blue. Were So. Now -. 81
IL pairs 2-Button Length Hand
Sewn Cotton Gloves; gray only.
Were 81. Now So
pairs Shortie Cotton Gloves,
light blue, aqua, tan and beige.
ALI sizes In group, but not In all
styles. Were 50. Now----$1
tW&L-Gloves, Aisle 1S,
lFirst Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-08
NyIon Tricot
Underwear for
Misses and Women,
IrreguIor

80 Tailored Slips in broken
szes 80 to- As. If perfect, would
sell for $685.. Now $3.95
s Tailored Slips in large sizes,
A and 46. If perfect would sell
for S7.95. Now $5.95
IL Tailored Petticoats in broken
sizes. Would sell for $395.
NOW SS'oV
IL Lace Trimmed Slips in
broken sizes. Would sell for
1896. Now ---$6.50
48 Pairs Panties in broken
sizes, 4 to 6. Would sell for So
to $4.95. Now $1.50 and S2.45
All nylon tricot underwear in
this collection is in assorted
colors >. pink, blue, white and
black.
48 Rayon Jersey Briefs in short
and flare styles. Pink, sizes 4
to Z. Were 81. Now $50
W&L-Knit Underwear.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Cotton Dresses,
$3.50
Were S7.95 to SI2.95

Were N.95 to SI2.95
45 dresses in / and 2-piece
styles, sunback style. Assorted
colors and patterns. Sizes 10
to 16.
10 Cotton Dresses in / and
2-pNce styles some printed
rayon jersey dresses. Assorted
colors. Sizes 10 to Is. Were
$14.95 and 1895. Now ---$10.95
80 Imported Silk Sweaters in
assorted pastels. Short sleeved.
Sizes "a to 40. Were $5.95. Now,
S3.s5
Is Rayon Knit Suits in assorted
colors and styles. Sizes 10 to
lS. Were $1395. Now ----$7.S5
1S-2-piece Sports Suits in wool
and rayon (properly labeled.
White, beige, cherry. Broken
sizes 10 to IS. Were $25. Now,
$3.50
Ss Striped Cotton Chambray
Golf Dresses in assorted colors.
Sizes SO to A. Were $l4.95. Now,
$3.50
X&L-sportswear. Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-08

clared from the Municipal Court
bench. If more citizens would
come to court this way. it would
bring about healthier situation
on our streets"
The sailor had testified Hen
rietta Smith, 35. colored, of the
1900 block of Ninth street NV,
Evening star., 1949-09-08
900 Poirs Granite
NyIon Hose, ST

If perfect w0nld sell for
SI.45 to SI.90
120 Pairs Granite Outsize N.Y.
Ions. New fall shades. Sizes
81 to II. If perfect would sell
for S1.90.
480 Pairs Granite Nylons in Is,
20 and 30 denier, 81 gauge.
Smart fall shades. Short, me
dunn and long lengths in group.
Sizes 81 to IL. If perfect would
sell for S1.40 and S1.55.
$50 Pairs of Sheer First Quality
NylOns in dark fall shades.
Broken sizes and colors in the
group. Were $165. Now +a -75c'
W&L-Hoisery, Aisle 10,
First Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Slips Reduced

62 Slips in rayon taffeta net
trim, camisole top and bias
skirt. Black, brown, green and
wine in sizes 80 to 40. Were
$3.95. Now -------$1.95
30 Slips in rayon satin or
rayon crepe in tailored or lace
trim styles. White and blue.
size 40. Were $3.95. Now---$1.95
rs Slips in rayon crepe with
lace insertion at top and at
hem. White in sizes SO and 80.
Were $3.95. Now---------$1.45
W&L-Costune Slips 1
I Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Mems kyIon Hose,
45e, 3 for $l.25

Irreeulars if perfect voald
sell for 75c
100 Pairs Mems Regular
Length or Anklet Length Hose.
body 1907 nylon with cotton
top and foot. Solid oolOrs Of
blue, brown, maroon, green,
blacks and tan. Sizes 101s
through IL.
400 Mems Neckties, In stripes,
neat designs and bold prints.
Rayons and some all silk. Were
$3.50 to $3.50. Now $50
80 Mems Summer weight
Stacks, tailored of rayon gab-
ardine. Group includes ma
room, green, navy and tan.
Sizes 20, 80, 81, 80, SO, SO and
40. Not every size in each color.
Were $685.. Now ----S4.S5
W&L-The Mems Store,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Royon Chiffon and
Silk Squares

100 Small Silk Chiffon Squares,
as well as pure silk squares. In
both bright and gentle shades.
Were $1.95 to $2.95. Now-----$1
100 Pure Silk Squares, bright
prints. Were $3.95 to $6.95.
Now 81
Also 45 Cotton Batiste and Cot
ton Pique Blousettes, in white,
pink, blue, beige, yellow. Small,
medium or large sizes. Were IS
and $5.95. Now So
W&L-Neckwear, Aisle Is g. II,
First Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Girls Apparel
Reduced

IS Girls Cotton Skirts, in pas
tel colors and assorted prints.
Sizes 7 to IL. Were $2.95 to
$4.95. Now $1.95
40 Girls Cotton Blouses, as
sorted styles and colors. Sizes
7 to IA. Were >s2.95. Now, S1.95
W&L-Girls' Apparel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-08
TeIevision and Radio Reductions

Sroberg Carlson Teevison Set with FM Radio
doors S375
Televison Sets mahogany
cabinets $396.63 S22950
Radio Receiver AM FM SWPush Button was
$22959. Now Sl495o
sX-42 Radio Receiver, AM, FM sW Was s275
Now Sl79.oO
Hallicrafter Speaker. s245o Now
Dynamic Volume Expander Was $54 so NoWS295O
Fischer Dynamic Noise Suppressor Was $s450 NoWS245o
W&I-Television, Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-08

Iors. 4-Ounce skeinS.
9 Model Linen Guest Towels in
white with colored embroidery.
Were $3.50. Now So
IL Model Colored Linen Guest
Towels with cross stitch and
conventional designs. Were
$3.50. Now -----------S2.25
200 Skeins Needlepoint Wool
Yarn in assorted colors. 40-yard
skeins. Were 29c. Now---15o
2 Model Linen Dresser Scarfs.
White with colored embroidery.
l5x44 inches. Were $3.50. Now.
$3.50
8 Pairs Model Cotton Pillow
cases, one case embroidered,
one stamped. Were $3.50. Now.
$3.50
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Summer Hats
Reduced, $2.z5
Weye f30S I'm S11Q5

" tJC pVs/C ~ CASs/C
IS Cotton Pique Hats in white
and pastels. Were $3.95 to $12.95.
Now S2.25
IS Spun Rayon Hats in white,
pastels, black and navy. Were
$685. to 1895. Now -- $2.25
80 Ribbon Hats for casual and
afternoon wear. White and pas
tells. Were 1895 to $5. Now, S2.25
rs Smart Straw Hats in navy.
black and some few white. Were
1895 to $8.95. Now S2.25
125 Panama Hats. Were $3.95 to
1855. Now -$2.25
W&L-Millinery, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Junior Dresses, $3.9s and $5.9s

Junior Dresses, s3.95 and $5.ss
We're sS95 to S2295
Dresses mostly cottons but group sunback
styles included Solid colors stripes and prints Sizes to Is in the
group
Bothins Suits, $3.e5 and $5.95
Were S8.95 to sIO95
Bathing
prints Small, medium and sizes.
Formal Froeks, $10.95 and $l6.95
We're s22.95 to S35
Dotted Swiss Marquisette Ogandy
pastel shades strapes and built-up styles Sizes to
Cotton Skirts, $z.95 and $3.95
Wers s5.95 to sIO95
pastel ads bottoms square
fashions Sizes to >.
W&I-Junior Apparel FoJkh Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Royon Gowns $z.45
Were S3.95

" PVs/O y
80 Gowns in rayon satin, bias
cut with lace trim top in petal.
Sizes 36 to 40.
8 Gowns in rayon crepe or
nylon crepe. Lace, embroidery,
sheer trim and tailored styles.
White, pink and blue, sizes 80
and 40. Were $7.95. Now S5.95
6 Gowns in rayon crepe, en-
broiderv trim with bias skirt
and ruff1e hem. Pink and blue,
sizes 80 to SO. Were $1695.
Now --$11 $11.95
8 Coats in rayon satin with
lace trim. White in size 80.
Were $25. S12.95
W&L-Underwear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-08

100 Skeins wool yarn in assorted
$50 Skeins W&L Zepher Yarn
in 3-ply wool. Yellow, CHINA
mon, peach. 1-ounce skeins.
Were 39c. Now -- Csc
IL Stamped Hemmed Linen
Luncheon Cloths with colored
striped borders. Cross-stitch
design. 52x66. Were IS. Now,
$2.50
& Stamped Linen Kitchen :
Towels with cross-stitch design.
Were 75c. Now Soc
IL Stamped Linen Bridge Sets
in conventional design. Cloth
and napkins. Were $3.50. Now,
$1.50
S Stamped Cotton Bridge Sets
in rose or grey. Cloth and nap
kins. Were $2.25A Now -$1.50
W8sL-Art Needlework, Eighth F
Evening star., 1949-09-08

80 Classic Shirts of nylon and acetate Short sleeved
stitched in color White with red Sizes 80 to 49, Were
"a Tabcolared Shirts with mulicolor stitching White
Sizes 80 to 49, Were $o95
AZ Classic Shirts with sleeves saddle stitching White
with 1885.
W8L-Blouse