davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19
Hon,emakers
Briefs
BY PAT ARMELING
Associate Extension Agent

It's not what the mercury does,
but what you do yourself that
should determine the food you
eat during hot weather.!
The widely-held view that the
body needs less food during
warm weather applies if the per.
son slows down or is less active.
Some people, however, are more
active in summer than any other
season. They go in for sports,
gardening and other outdoor
work. They need more calories-
not fewer.
Balanced meals, which include
milk, fruit and green vegetables
each day, are just as important
in hot weather as any other time
of year. Fruits and vegetables
are especially appealing in hot
weather. And their high water
content helps replace water lost
in perspiration.
Cold drinks -. such as iced
tea and coffee, and fruit bever-
ages - are all to the good in
summer, as long as they do not
replace milk in the diet. Chill.
dren are thirstier in hot weather,
and summer should actually Of.
fer a chance to increase the
amount of milk that children
drink. .-...<. -.
Saving time in the kitchen is
especially important when. the
job on hand is preparing fruits
or vegetables for freezing or can.
ming. Speed is often the secret
of success in these cases.
Only equipment needed for
the speeded up slicing job is a
wooden board; any pull-out
board or lapboard will do. AS
for the procedure, just cut the
peach into halves, lay the halves
on the board, and cut through to
the board in quick strokes to
make slices. It's much faster
than holding the peach in your
hand while slicing. What's more
the slices are more even.
Speed is important to prevent
discoloratlon Adding n tea.
spoon ascorbic acid TO the pint
or pound of fruit when freez.
ing is helpful in preventing dis.
coloration. Darkening OF fruit
is due to oxidation or fruit when
peeled or in the jar. The product
is not spoiled for eating. Ihe on.
ly effect is to the appearance.
Inis includes apricots, peaches,
pears and strawberries. (.
The same slicing procedure al.
so pays off for snapbeans. After
swapping off the ends Of the
beans, put about 10 to II beans
in a neat stack with the ends
even with each other. Then cut
through them with knife - all
10 or IL at once. It's much heater
and faster than breaking every
single bean by hand.
Inc otner troubIe-saver is us.
ed for cutting corn Off the cob. 1t
can be mace a nome too. It's a
small board with a nail driven
into it at a slant from the bot
tom so the point sticks up in the
air. To keep from wrestling with
the ear and slicing fingers in
stead of corn, just shove the ear
onto the nail point. It'll hold the
cob firm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19

brate the event his young friends
Johnny Ralph Dickinson, PANE.
ella Routt and Deliva Ann AL.
phonso were invited for party.
Ice cream and birthday cake
were served by his mother, Mrs.
A. Vinson.
RETURNS FROM PORTLAND
Miss Ruth Sonderman has re-
turned after spending the sum-
mer vacation with her sister, Mrs.
Clark Taylor in Portland. During
that time the sisters visited their
grandmother in Tacoma.
Mrs. Cora Carlton and daugh.
ter, Mrs. Nick Alphonso, were Wis
itors in Elgin, Ore, Friday and
Saturday. On Sunday Mrs. Carl.
toms son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Carlton were here from
Newport to spend the day with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Smith, form
er residents of the Highlands and
Finley, and now of Santa Ana,
Calf, were house guests last
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sim
sen. After meeting many old
friends and making the acquain.
lance of the new Kennewick,
they left Monday for Bremerton
where they will visit the Bruce
McLeans.
Mrs. Ivan Iechelt entertained
at a birthday party for her four
year old daughter, Tana, on
Monday afternoon. Mothers and
little folks enjoying the occasion
were Mrs. Betty Smith and
Gregg; Mrs. Don Doyle and
Patty, Carol and Sharon; Mrs.
Emerson Eby and Michael; Mrs.
Harold LEM and Barbara; Mrs.
Lois Tatumy and Carmen; Mrs.
Gerald Britton. and Donnie.
Overnight guests of Mrs. JOS
eph Olbrich on Tuesday, were
her daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. R. M. Farquhar and son
Bobby from Aberdeen and her
grandson Jimmy Wilsey from
Yakima. The party was on the
way to vacation in Montana and
Wyoming.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Tweedt on Aug.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19
LITTLE Stories Of the WEEK -. BY Florence Oliver

Mrs. John Wedding from Ort.
vile, Mimi, and her daughter
Mrs. George Otriz and grand.
daughter, Catherine Ann of st
Paul arrived Wednesday tC
1rake an indefinite visit in the
zones of Mrs. Weddings broth,
er, w. H. Tedford, and her sis.
ter, Mrs. ]. M. Sturm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walters
and daughters, Susan and 10.
anne, left Sunday for their
nome in Auburn after spending
the week visiting his mother,
Mrs. w. S. Walters and the Ger.
aid Brittons.
Old friends calling on Mrs
Joseph Olbrich on Monday were
Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Nelson of
barron, Wise, who were return.
ing from a trip to the Washing
ton coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Carpenter
and children, Gary and Marlene
lett Sunday for a weeks fishing
az Twin Lakes. Going with them
from Yakima were Mrs. Carpen.
ter,s sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Larry Richie.
GO TO MONTANA
Leaving Friday Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Winkenwerder have gone
TO Hot Springs, Mont, for a
weeks relaxation.
Mrs. Bill Knight was a visitor
from Hermiston who spent last
week in the home of her son,
AL Knight, of the Highlands. o..
A son was born to MIR. and
Mrs. Glen Mizer on Aug. 10. He
has been named Mark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royston Spauld.
Ing of Seattle accompanied by
Miss Stella Hanson of Tacoma,
and her cousin Fred Smith of
Los Angeles, were Kennewick
visitors Sunday and Monday.
The Spauldings visited Mrs.
Spaulding's sister and husband,
the Herb O'Hearns. Miss Hansen
who spent her school days in
kennewick and is now teaching
in Tacoma, called on a number
of. old schoo1mates and Mr..
Smith, a former resident, also
renewed old acquaintance.
Mrs. Lawrence Hue and Ronnie
and Mrs. Gerald Britton, Donnie
and David, accompanied by their
aunt Miss Mary Mckenzie, went
RI tho poorfoon D;1,or Docort -,
Wednesday where they will va.
cation for a week. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Johns are
announcing the arrival of son,
Robert David, born Aug. z in Sc.
attic. (.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Vinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Vinson motored
to Sunnyside on Sunday to visit
the Lloyd Wilson's who are
moving this week to Portland
to make their home.
Mrs. M. S. Kinkaid went to
Chewhelah Friday morning to
visit relatives. She accompanied
her grandson Bob Kinkaid who
had been a visitor in her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Smalley and
daughter. Patricia, from West
Elkton, Ohio, came Sunday even
ing and are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Zinser.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Routt on Aug. Ia at
Lourdes hospital in Pasco. He
has been named James Calvin
and he was born on his sister
Pamela's third birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vibber left
last Sunday for. a weeks recrea.
ton at Shore Lodge in Mccall,
Ida.
Master Bob Vinson was five
years old Thursday and to cele-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19
Dinner Guests
In The Fox Home

Monday evening dinner guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fox of Kennewick were
her sister, Mrs. John Peterson
and children, Jack and Judy, of
Lewiston, Ida.
Also visiting in the Fox home
during the evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Corn of Yakima.
MIR. and Mrs. Fox entertained
the group by showing films of
their vacation trip which includ.
ed scenes in Yosemite, San Diego,
Mexico, New Mexico and Yellow.
stone Park.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19
Youth Leader Has
Sunday Meeting

Miss Nancy Taylor, former
Kennewick resident, who now
lives in California, who is Wis
ting friends in the area, took
charge of the Youth Fellowship
meeting at the First Methodist
church in Kennewick Sunday
evening. -,
Miss Taylor, who plans to be
in Kennewick during the week,
served on the Youth Caravan
team in the state of Oregon this
past summer, and will again
have charge of the Youth Eel
Iowship group next Sunday eve.
ming. i
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19
New Hardwood
IoorAfHunqor

New feature of the Saturday
night dances at the Hangar is
the new hardwood floor. The
actual dancing area is S. by Is
feet. Norma Jean and her or
chestra will again furnish the
music.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19
Leave After Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Higley and
their daughter, Betty, who have
visited in the home of his moth.
er, Mrs. Emma Higley in Kenne-
wick, left Tuesday morning for
their home in Everett.
Mr.. Higley is employed in Eve.
rett.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19

Mrs. A. K. wilkins of Walla
Walla was a Pasco visitor this
week at the home of her sister,
Mrs. r. r. Glenn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Bakala and
son, Richard, left Thursday for a
weeks fishing trip to Lake Paul.
ina, Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19

Aug. ~. I949 Page S
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05

and make it," But he doesn't quite
make it!
Sometimes it's rank thoughtless-
ness. The driver sees one train go
ing by. but doesn't think about the
possibility of second train COM
ing along on another track. He
waits first, maybe, then spurts
ahead and meets the second trainl
Sometimes it's just lazily
neglecting to take a good look, to
listen carefully, or to proceed very
when the vision is
hampered by a building or bill
board, trees, fog or darkness.
Sometimes it's hare-brained
daredeviltry. Or attention dis
fractions. Or wandering thoughts
:. Or the Bad Habit of assuming
it is not time for a train instead
of the good habit of assuming it is
time for a train until sure about it.
None of these is a logical reason
for such a gamble. None is sound
excuse for anyone who has taken
a risk at a grade crossing. And
none will undo the violence and
that may be done the next
time anyone takes such a chance.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05
WARNING TO
AUTO DRIVERS
What Happens to a Persons
Brain Cells to Gamble
With His Life
DANGER AT CROSSINGS

Why do they do it? Every day
a lot of people drive a lot of motor
vehicles up to railroad grade cross
ings. Most of them get across. Too
many get a erosion their graves.
The Delaware Safety Council
says remember this: While in most
types of accidents many more peo-
pie are injured than killed, in grade
crossing accidents the chances CT
being merely" injured instead of
being killed are not nearly so
good.
So, why do they do it? What
happens to persons brain cells
to make him gamble his life this
way, when there is nothing to be
gained but a few moments of time,
or a thrill that might turn to a
chill?
Sometimes it's weak judgment
combined with weak will. The
driver thinks, ''The trains a long
way off. I can speed up a little
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05
FOOD TAGGED
WITH ATOMS IN
CANCER TESTS

A frequent first symptom of can
Ger is loss of weight. Long before
tumors can be seen or felt, long be-
fore pain starts, sometimes even
before the unhealing LESSONS or un-
usual discharge are noticed, weight
drops.
Presumably this is caused by
some interference with the meta
bolism of food. On this assump-
tion, DR.. I. L. Chaikoff, of the Uni
versity of California, is attempting
to find out where and how the body
chemistry is snarled up in produc-
ing malignancy.
DR.. Chaikoff has tagged" fats
and carbohydrates with radioactive
carbon. When these foods are given
to rats, their course through the
body can be followed with the aid
of radiation-detecting instruments.
DR.. Chaikoff has taken long
chain, fatty acid molecules of 16
or more atoms and by making var
ious carbon atoms radioactive has
seen how normal tissue and tumor
tissue metabolize them. He is con-
Quoting these experiments both in
live animals and in tissue removed
and kept alive in laboratory dishes.
While this work has traced
some of the major chemical
changes of the thousands that take
place as tissue secretions and other
factors change food and oxygen
into tissue, energy and waste, no
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05

MISS SHIRLEY SIPPLE
for her work in writing the text
book which has been adopted by
the Delaware school system, the
National VIEW leader also praised
the Department of Delaware for
singing out Miss Sipple for the
award. I'VE need good school
teachers today, Beggs said, "and
it is unusual to find one, who is
willing to give of her spare time
to do an outstanding job such as
has been done by Miss Sipple. I
want to commend the Department
of Delaware for recognizing that
Miss Sipple had made great con-
tribution to her state. These are
the things that help strengthen
America, and I congratulate the
people of Delaware on having such
interested people within its con-
fines" The Certificate of Merit
read, Department of Delaware,
Veterans of Foreign Wars of the
United States, Certificate of Merit
to Miss Shirley Sipple, of Dover,
Delaware, for her outstanding con-
tribution to the state in writing,
Delaware Through the Years.
text on Delaware's history to
simply and correctly impress the
Youth of the State with the tradi-
tion and heritage which is theirs"
Signed, Raymond M. Loose, De-
partment Commander.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05
Molasses For Steers

Steer-fattening tests by the Louisi-
ana State university experiment
station showed that molasses has
an average feeding value of around
85 per cent that of corn when fed
at the rate of four to eight pounds
a day-about one-third to two
thirds of a gallon-along with cot
tonseed meal and other concen-
trates. Other experiments at the sta
ton showed that molasses could
profitably be fed to work mules at
the rate Of two to three quarts
daily and in these amounts was al
most equal to corn.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05
V.F.W. HONORS
STATE AUTHOR
Miss Shirley Sipple of FELTON,
Writes Book, Delaware
Through the Years"
TO BE USED IN SCHOOLS

Miss Shirley Sipple, FELTON,
school teacher, and author of the
book, Delaware Through the
Years" received a certificate of
Merit from the Department of Del
aware, Veterans of Foreign Wars
of the United States for her out
standing work to further Ameri-
canism. The award was made in
Wilmington RECENTLY by Nation
al Commander in Chief Lyall
T.. Beggs of Madison, Wiscon-
sin. After lauding Miss Sipple
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05

of Rural Life Sunday, which was
first observed in 1929.
Since its inception, this observ-
ance has become an increasingly
part of the All Club
program. The theme, Better Liv-
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05

conclusions have yet been drawn
as to where the growth process
shifts from normal to cancer.
Support research! Give to the
American Cancer Society.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05
Delaware All To Observe
Rural Life Sunday, MAY 22

Delaware All Club members will
observe Rural Life, or All Club
Sunday, May %, with group church
attendance, special services and
other ceremonies.
Each year, throughout the ma
tion, the fifth Sunday after Easter
is set aside to emphasize the mean
ing of Christianity in rural life.
All Club Sunday is an outgrowth
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05

ing for a Better World. win re-
.ceive emphasis in all programs
planned for this Sunday, in addi-
tion to themes in keeping with the
traditional spiritual significance of
planting time.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05

Among the purposes of All Club
Sunday are these: to develop a
deeper appreciation of the many
values of rural life; to emphasize
and recognize the spiritual value
and character-building qualities of
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05

an opportunity to cooperate with
other community groups, and help
All members realize their own re-
sponsibilities to the church OF their
choice.
All Club work; give All members
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Misses Underwear
'A5c Vas 78c to $3.50

65 pieces underwear, including rayon and
nylon pants, briefs, stepins, and tites; cotton
snuggie pants and vests; cotton and rayon
bandettes. Broken sizes in the group, some
are One-Of-a-kind.
IS Pieces Underwear, including gowns, tailored
Slips, "s-o-ettes" cotton petticoats and union suits
Broken sizes. Were $1.85 to $2s5. Now----------95c
81 Rayon Slips and Petticoas in broken Sizes Ireguars
and seconds if perfect would sell for $3.50. As
81 Rayon and Cotton Briefs small size only. Were CSC
Now for 81
Is Rayon Tailored Slips woven and knit styles Pink
white, black Broken sizes in the group. Were $295
Now 81 IN
1S Rayon Tailored Pajamas assorted coors. Sizes 81
to 40 but not in color. Were $395. Now--$1 95
WSL-Norfh Building :.
Uxdsruear. Aisies Is and Is, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Fur Coots Reduced

Il STRIPED Dyed Coney Id size 10 Was $le2 Now--S84
STRIPED Rsbbit Ia size rs. Was 1852 Now $84
/ Black Dyed Chinese Caracul in size 16 Was $194
Now
Seal Dyed Rabbit in size 20. Was $3.50. Now---S108
1 Seal Dyed Coney IN size a. Was 1852. Now-----Sl2O
Beaver Dyed Rabbit In size TO- Was $195. Now--SI2O
/ Dyed Northern Back Musirat in size H. Was 1924.
Now
Black Persian Lamb in size H. Was 1894. Now---Sl8O
Squirrel Locke Capes. Were $780, Now---------S12O
Priess Include 7o% Tex
WSL-Nortk Building Fsrs, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Junior Misses BIouses
$1.s5 and $2.95 We're $4:9s:. to $6:9s

100 rayon crepes in dressy and semi-dressy
styles Short and "a sleeves. White and colors.
Sizes 9 to Is.
60 Junior Misses and Teen-age Cottons including i'm
ported striped chambrays and dcolor broadcloths
Assorted styles and colors Sizes to is and 10 to 16
Were $705 to $1095. Now 81 95
IS Junior Misses and Teenage Jumpers In rayon fate
and wool Several styles and colors Sizes to is and
10 to 1e. Were 1896.
90 Dresses in rayon and combinations Of rayon
and wool (propery labeled for fabric content) Solids,
stripes and paid in wide assortment Of colos Sizes
10 to 10. Were $7o5 to $los5.
HSL-Nertk Bsitlss.
Jxsior Muses. Apparel, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Cotton Pinofores, ST

Misses Wool Suits
S73.95 Were s29.o5 to s49.95
rs wool gabardines in dressy and casual styles.
Assorted colors. Sizes 10 to 20.
sorted coors Sizes 10 to 49, Were $4995. Now S2995
Is Waterrepellent Cotton Raincoats assorted styles and
colors Sizes 10 to 20. Were $1995 to $685. Now 95
WsL-No,th Building Misses Goats, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Bed Jackets and
Housecoots Reduced

Is Cotton Crepe Bed Jackets pink and blue flower prints
Medium and large sizes. Were 81 195. Now 95c
II Rayon Bed Jackets in knit and sheers with lace trim
Pink and blue. Small, medium and large in sheers;
extra sizes in knit. Were $3.50 and $685. Now 81 80
IS Cotton Housecoats wrap-around and upper styles
Plain colors and assorted prints Sizes IL to TO- 1917
to 24h in the group Were $595 and $685.. Now s. 50
26 Housecoats and Robes included IA cotton print
housecoats in upper and wraparound Styles sizes IA
to 10. 10 rayon robes in wrap and Upper styles sizes
IA to 40 in the group. Were $795 and 1895. so
WSL-North Building
Robes and Hossecoafs, Aisies Is and H. First Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Boys Suits, s9'''
We're $16.05

rs boys long trousers suits Of S01 wool and
2O%o rayOn, in flannel and w0rsted types As
sorted patterns and solid colors of blue, gray,
tan and dark gray. Sizes 7, 8, 8.
100 Boys Sports Shirts of cotton and
Short sleeve style Plain and fancy patterns in assorted
coors Sizes in the group from to 20 except H. Were
$1.95 to $295. Now
200 Boys Cotton Sports Shirts with short sleeves Plain
and fancy patterns Sizes in the group from to a. Were
- Boys Cotton Sports Shirts with short sleeves At
1s. Were 1896. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 95
EsL-North Building .. The Boys Shop, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Girls kyIon Ponties
70e Irregulars-it perfect
sc0uld be much more

Is pairs nylon panties in white. Sizes to IA.
- Cotton Blouses in white mostly few pastels. As
sorted styles Sizes to II. Were $l95 to $295 Now
$1.45
is Cotton Chenille Housecoats In blue and cherry Some
faded and soled. Sizes g. 12 and is. Were $495. Now
$295
100 Cotton Knit Unionsuits in white Small and medium
sizes. Were $115.
75 Rubberized Cotton Raincapes in tan. Sizes to
IA. Were $295. Las
Pairs Sub-teen Nylon Panties in white Sizes 10 TO
H. Iregulars-f perfect would be much more Now 88c
Is Cotton Dresses in assorted styles and coors Sizes
to II. Were $295. 95
WSL-Norfk Bxii1isk -.
Girls Attsrsl, Fo.rfk Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-13
ChiIdren's s Soap
Figures, 35e We're 90

so children's CASTLE soap figures.
288 Twurl Home Permanents. Were $3.50. Now
48 Rose Laird Quix Sets Were $1.20. Now-----
IA Dress Shields, regular and crescent shapes.
3 pairs 75c Now, pair ----- ---
Prices include 7o9o tox where applicable
WSL-Norfh Building
Toiletries, Aisles /, ;, S. First Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Budget
Honnefur'niisl,inqs

l. 9xl2 Chinese hooked Rug Of WOOL Brown border
with muti-color floral center. Was $115 Now S69
1, 9xl2 Alexander Smith Twisted Wool Broadloom Rug
in blue. Was $3.50. Now so
10 Rayon Tafeta Lamp Shades, drum and bell shapes
Ten 10-inch four 16-inch and two i2-tnch, in drum
shapes Two 14-inch and 1e-inch in bell shape
Were $298 98
WSL-Norfh Building
Budget Furnishings, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Combed Cottons
s yards , va. yard, 55c

1000 yards including broadcloths, chambrays,
piques, oxford and aeroplane cloth. Assorted
colors SO inches wide.
100 Short Lengths Of WOOL wool jersey cotton oryand
eyelet and printed percales to 5-yard pieces Were
ssc to $3.50 the yard Now the to S185
WSL-Norfk Bnldiss ..
lss<Ssssivs Drsss Fabries Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-13

Wool Felt Hats, s2:'s
We're $3.o5 md $4.95 Z
80 10000 wool felt hats in black, gray, kelly
red, brown, and beige.
Rayon Taffeta and Ribbon Hats in black brown and
rose. Were $3.50. Now 81
Rayon Ribbon Hats, In black, navy coffee and red.
Were $685. Now SOC
10 Wool Felt Hats in black red and kelly. Were 1886
Now ----------------S19 81 OK
Bridal Tiaras Were $3s5---S1
WSL-Norsk Baiidiss Millinery, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Cotton Skirts, 81
We're $2.05

50 misses skirts of blue cotton denim, striped
seersucker, or solid color cottons Sizes IL
to 16.
50 Cotton Pushers stripes and solids Sizes IL to
50 Rayon Boucle Knit Suits in pastel shades; several
styles Sizes IL to 10. Were 1895 S3.95
Dresses In prints stripes and solids. Rayons and
cottons. Sizes - to 40. Were 1895. Now---- $3.95
WSL-Ns,fA Building Sbe,tswsar. Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-13
ChiIdren's Apparel
95c Vas S1.95 to $3.95
200 pieces children's apparel, including cot
ton bib shorts, dresses, pinafores, sunsuits,
pajamas, bIouses Broken sizes, to 6.

pajamas, bIouses. Broken sizes, l to 6.
100 Pieces Chdrens Toiletres, including shampoo bub-
BILE BATH baby OIL baby powder and boxes of SOAP Were
s12o. Now, including 2o96' 6'tax----------------6 60c
20 Childrens Purses of plastic in pink and navy. Were
$12o. Now, including 2o9s stax-----------------6 60c
80 Infants Canvas Door Swings Were sle5. Now--5(c
20 Corduroy Quilts reversible pink and blue Ideal for
carriage or crib Were s725 Now------------ So. As
so Fitted Percale Crib Sheets Slight rreguars If perfect
would sell for much more. As
100 Percae Crib Sheets size 45x72 Slight iregulars
If perfect would sell for much more. 81 TX
50 Packages Gauze Diapers dozen to package Slight
irregulars if perfect would sell for much more Now
$50 Nylon Slips in white and pastels sizes to 6.
Slight rregulars If perfect would sell for much
Now 85
$50 Nylon Pants in pastel coors Sizes to 6. Slight
irregulars perfect would sell for much Now
WSL-Nortk BaiIdiss...
Ixfonfs Atpearel and Furnishings, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-13
StropIess Bras, 81

so rayon satins and cottons. Also half bras.
Pink, blue, white and black Sizes 80 to 80.
Strapless Half Bras in nylon and rayon White Sizes
81 and 36 Were $3.50. 2H
Is Summer weight Corsets in sdehook front and back
lace styles. Sizes Is to 20, "a and &c. Were $295 to
$3.50.
Is Girdles and Pantie Girdles, two-way-stretch OF
cotton and rayon. Small and medium sizes. Were $295
to 1895.
WsL-Norfh building Corsets and Bras. Third Floor