davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07
Fire Guard Will Be on Duty Here By April 10

Charles E. Kendall, fire guard, will be on duty at the Palmer Fire Guard Station beginning next Monday, it was announced today by Roger R. Robinson, regional forester. One helper also will be stationed in Palmer to assist MT. Kendall in his fire control duties.
 Meanwhile, MT. Robinson urges that farmers and homesteaders begin to burn off their fields and yard areas as soon as snow dis appears from the clearings. If the work is not completed before April 20, burning conditions will no longer be safe, he warns. After that date, Mr. KendalPs advice should be sought before any burn ing is undertaken.
 The regional forester reminded that the Alaska Fire Control Act of 1949 has placed greater r spon- sibility on private land owners in the proper handling of clearing fires. The Act makes it misde- meanor for anyone to leave a fire unattended, during fire season, on either private or public land.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07
Flower Garden To Bloom In PTS Gymn At Annual Junior Prom On April Is

The garden of friendliness will be the theme of this years junior prom, to be held in the Palmer Gym on April 15, Miss Anna Blom, class sponsor, said today. Juniors and assistants drafted from other classes already have begun the job of transforming the Gym into a giant f. ral bower for the night of April 15.
 Garlands of sweet peas are to form the ceiling of the hall that night. Bleachers are to be trans formed into terraced rock gar dens, in which there will be seats for dance spectators. The dance floor will be separated from the wayside gardens by white pick ct fence.
 . The stage also will be made into a replica of a rock garden, with a carpet of green underfoot. Jun iors in charge of waving the mag
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07
Riddles Calendars Mark April 9th
 As Rsd-Letter Day

Sunday at 12:30 pm. will be zero hour for all Valley young sters between the ages of two and 10 years. That's the starting time for the Easter egg hunt, sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club, which is to be held in the park square between Palmer School and the railroad tracks.
 The hunt will be divided into junior and senior division, with children up through five years of age looking for their prize Easter eggs in the area between the school and the cinder path lead ing from the Dormitory to the Rec Hall. Older children will be as- signed to the area from the path to the edge of the park section.
 Children will receive prizes for gathering the largest collection of eggs, and will win prizes for find ing a rare gold or silver egg. There also are to be some baby Easter bunnies hiding in the area. and they will belong to the child who can catch them.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07

ic wand over the Gym, to create the flora, garden, are David Wig dahl, Orfa Plumley and Jean Smith.
 , The prom, which begins at 9:30, will be preceded by the junior senior banquet, also to be held in the Gym. The banquet will begin at seven o'clock. The menu for the dinner is being planned by Rosie Miller and Marie Mullen. Lillian Loberg will help with the cooking and Orfa Plumley with the serving.
 The senior colors of blue and white will be used to decorate the banquet table and the class flower, carnations, will form the centerpiece.
 Father James Snead has been asked to make the principal ad- dress of the evening. Supt. Will liam T. Zahradnicek also is sched-
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07
HELEN STENVALL,
 VIRGINIA COULTER WIN ESSAY PRIZES

Helen Mae Stenvall and Vir- ginia Boulter are $5 richer this week, as a result of their prize winning efforts in the American ism essay contest sponsored in the Palmer School by the American Legion Auxiliary
 The winning essays will be for warded to Department headquar- ters, where they will compete with essays from all over Alaska for Department prize, Mrs. John Swidelsky, contest chairman, said his week.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07

uled to speak. Edison Thuma will make the banquet address for the junior class and Helen Mae Sten- wall will reply for the graduating seniors. Harvey Hiber will en- cee this part of the evenings en- tertainment.
 Other juniors who are helping with prom preparations include:
 Pat O'Connor, Irwin Bentti. Clay Johnson, Walter. Bendixen. Bill Wade, Charles Hoffman and Gerald Campbell - art, work; Rosie Miller. Jean Smith and Gloria Carron-invitations; Marie Mullen and Jean Smith :. cor. sages; Jean Smith, Rosie Miller and Ruth Kurtz-dance commit tee.
 The balls king and queen, elected by the juniors from the senior class, will be chosen next week.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07
Helen StenvuII, Ramona Davis Lead 50 Class
HURLEY NOW PREXY OF KIWANtS CLUB

New officers were elected at the klWanis Club this week, to ill the vacancies Of president and vlce-president, both of whom have resigned. James Hurley now heads Kiwanis activities and E. J.. LeDuc is vice-president.
 Board members who were new ly elected this week include Mar win Slaughter and Hugh Jof .lson.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07
RED CROSS REPORT IS NOT READY YET

.. Although the Valleys Red Cross drive has ended officially, Mrs. Vicky Swidelsky, drive chairman, still is counting pennies and to- talling dollar bills, so there's no
 final report ready yet.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07

Lake George movie in cQlor st Valley Theatre
 next Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Ambrose explains. "At pres
ent, the metal Is produced
only in l00-pound patches at
the bureaus pilot plant. How
ever, this is a great advance
ment because prior to the
bureaus tests, titanium out
put was measured in ounces"
One manufacturing plant
is now offering the metal for
sale, and several large COM
panies have recently an
nounced plans for its COM
mercial production, but reali-
zation of its full potentialities
cannot be measured until it
Is produced in thousands of
tons-a goal that may be real
lied within the next decade.
Emily TOwe.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

tweena aluminium and steel,
combining many of the best
qualities of both metals. 1t
Is 10 per cent heavier and six
times stronger than alumi-
mum. It is 40 per cent lighter
than steel and nearly equal in
tensile strength. Fourth most
abundant structural element
In the crust of the earth, 1t is
exceeded only by aluminium,
iron and magnesium in that
order. The metal Is concen-
trated in large deposits in
many States extending from
Florida to Oregon.
THE extent to which titan
ium will replace steel depends
on the amounts available and
the cost Of production" Mr..
Evening star., 1950-01-29

of its rapid rise from obscurity
to recognition as an enormous
potential contribution to the
earth's resources.
Paul Ambrose, superinten-
dent of the Eastern Expert
ment Station of the Bureau
of Mines at College Park, ex-
plains that his laboratory
scientists are pioneering in
determining the unique prop
critics of titanium. THE proc
esses are still laboriouS. but
for the first time we have
enough of the metal to ex-
plore, machine, alloy and test
for physical properties. "~.he
says.
In a general way, metallic
titanium falls somewhere be-
Evening star., 1950-07-20
By Albert RovenhoIt
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor and
the chieoao Daily News

HONG KONG, July 20.-There
are growing indications that II
the United States is to keep the
Chinese Communists out of For
mosa American ground forces may
be needed for the job.
That is the sober estimate OF
veteran military .obaervers in this
area. They believe that America
may be heading for general war
and possible defeat in Asia" by
assuming that the United States
Navy alone can either frighten of
or halt the Chinese Communist
invasion of Formosa.
These experts fear that Ameri-
can political and military leaders
may be making the following
critical miscalculations:
1. Understanding the present
invasion preparations and in
genuity Of the Chinese Commu-
nistS.
2. Overestimating the probable
will and power to resist" of the
Nationalists on Formosa.
8. Wishfully hoping Russia does
not want world conflict and there.
fore will avoid extensive help tt
Peiping despite the Sino-Soviet
treaty of friendship. alliance ano
mutual aid.
4. Overestimating the ability oi
the United States Navy to hall
Chinese Communist invasion II
FormoSa Strait.
200 Red Planes in Area.
Recent reports indicate that the
Chinese Red air force in the
Evening star., 1950-07-20

They will be assisted by fishermen,
sailors and other Chinese the
Communists have found it worth
while to organize.
Uneasiness on FormOsa.
On Formosa there is growing
uneasiness as the Nationalists
realize that the United States
Navy may provide Inadequate
protection. Meanwhile, there are
indications that Nationalist con-
crete pillboxes and barbed wire
barricades may be manned, at
least partly, by soldiers who lack
the will to fight as well good
Evening star., 1950-07-20

equipment and enough ammuni-
tion.
With this is combined growing
popular resentment against the
military leaders, and it is believed
possible that once even limited
Communist forces land major de-
fections and revolts may occur.
The United States Navy, there
fore, is faced with the job of
preventing almost every single
one" of an expected nearly 5000
Communist invasion junks and
ships from reaching Formosa
Even If the Chinese Communists
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Shanghai Hangchow area alone
now numbers roughly 200 planes,
including jets and light bombers.
This Is more than three times the
number of planes reported in the
area three months ago and it is
impossible to learn how many
more planes may be waiting in
remote Northwest China and Man
churia. These planes supposedly
include Soviet-built models and
aircraft purchased by the Chinese
Communists from Eastern Europe.
Strong airf1elds along the East
China coast are practically COM
plete. From these fields planes
can be marshaled to provide air
umbrellas for Chinese Communist
invasion and attack the National
ist air force and navy as well as
United States naval units block
ing the offensive.
Soviet U-Boat Aid Likely.
If the Russians and the Chi
nese Communists invoke their
mutual-assistance pact on charges
of American aggression against
China, Red invasion fleets prob
ably would be assisted by Soviet
submarines. But even If the
Russians failed to participate
directly, experts here believe some
of the Chinese Communist inva-
sion boats would slip through.
Reports suggest that the first
Chinese Communist assault on
Formosa is to be made by seven
armies numbering roughly 100000
men. These troops to be followed
up by the equivalent of II more
armies. All these Communist
forces have been trained for
months in amphibious landings.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

are not given extensive direct
Russian military assistance, the
United States Navy is thought In.
capable of sinking all the inva-
sion vessels.
These are the considerations be-
hind the suggestions that If the
United States wants to forestall
or halt the Communist invasion
American ground forces will be
needed on Formosa. Otherwise,
it is believed, the United States
risks war with the Chinese Com
munists with fair prospects Of
defeat.
Recent Chinese Red Army troop
movements also suggest that II
America is involved in a Korean
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Beardsley. a dress designer. "A
psychiatrist told me he had the
emotional stability Of a child OF
g." she added.
She received custody Of their
3-year-old daughter. Kim, $4,000
cash and $433 monthly support
payments. The Beardsleys were
married in 1912.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Husband in Hot Water
With Hostess Divorced

bY me NssocIdfed Ffes3
|. LOS ANGELES, July 2o.-She
caught her husband taking a
shower with a pretty airline hos
tess. Phyllis Beardsley, 20, testi-
fled in obtaining a. divorce from
television producer actor, Paul r.
Beardsley, 80.
He was trying to lead two en-
tirely different lives" said Mrs
Evening star., 1950-07-20

H0arding Is foolish. Despite
the fighting in Korea there is no
immediate prospect of food ration
ing or shortages. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

like war" with the Chinese Com
muniSts serious consequences
might be expected In Korea and
Indo- China.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
Death Of Mrs. Rhoda Buck

Mrs. Rhoda H. Buck of Shaw
nee, Oklahoma, formerly Of
Chapel Hill, died March 2 in
Shawnee after a six-weeks i'll
ness. She is survived by one son,
Dick Buck, who was a star end
on the University's football
team in the 193O's, five brothers,
one sister, and a granddaughter,
Mrs. Arnold Norwood of Dur
ham. Mrs. B. X. Pierce of Ra-
leigh. a former Chapel Hillian,
attended the funeral in Pitts
burgh, Pa, and visited Mrs.
Bucks relatives there. Mrs.
Buck is remembered with affec-
tion by many friends here.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
Carolina Playmakers
To Go. on Road Tour

The Carolina Playmakers will
take to the road again this
month with a touring production
of ANGELS Full Front" a new
fun-length play written by Fran
els M. Casey of the University's
drama department. 1t will be the
first time in many years that the
organization has gone on the
road with an original full
length production.
The tour, to last from March
% to April 8, will include per-
formances in Asheville, Buie's
Creek, Fayetteville, Murfrees-
boro, Ahoskie, Charlotte, High
Point, and Spartanburg, S. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

Having qualified as administrators
Of the estate of Eva Sparrow Hearne,
deceased, late of Orange County,
North Carolina, we hereby notify all
persons having claims against the
said estate to present such claims to
the undersigned, in Chapel Hill, N.
c., on or before January 25, 1861, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar Of
their recovery. All persons indebted
to the estate will please make imme-
diate payment.
This the 25th day Of January, 1860.
w. O. Sparrow and
Clara Hearne,
Administrators, C.T.A.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate Of j. D. Dawson, de-
ceased, late Of Orange County, North
Carolina, hereby notify all persons
having claims against the said estate
to present such claims to the under
signed, in Chapel Hill, N. c., on or
before February 16, 1861, or this no.
ticc will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to the
estate will please make immediate
payment.
This the 10th day Of February, 1850.
M. ]. Dawson,
Administrator.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
TRUSTEE SALE OF LAND
State Of North Carolina
County Of Orange

County Of Orange
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the
power Of sale contained in a certain
deed of trust executed by James
Lawrence Neville and Audrey D.
Neville dated the oath day of July,
1912, and recorded in Book of Mort
cages 81, at page 125, in the office
of the Register of Deeds Of Wake
County, North Carolina, default hav-
ing been made in the payment Of the
Indebtedness thereby secured and said
deed of trust being by the terms
thereof subject to foreclosure, the
undersigned trustee will offer for
sale at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the courthouse
door in Hillsboro, North Carolina, at
noon, on the Oath day of March, 1850,
the property conveyed in said deed of
trust, the same lying and being in
the Court Of Orange, and more par
ticularly described as follows, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a
point 10 feet from the intersection of
Lloyd Street and branch running
Northwest, said point being on the
North side of Lloyd Street; thence
along and with Lot No. in North
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

western direction, North rs degrees
80 West 1888 feet to point at the
branch; thence along with land Of
Willie Roberts, North s degrees East
50 feet to a point In Temple Flocks'
land; thence along with Temple
Flocks' land 20 feet to q point; thence
along with Lot No. /, South 25 de-
grees 30' East 225 feet to the North
side of Lloyd Street; thence along the
North side Of Lloyd Street, South 81
degrees 3O' West, so feet to the point
beginning. Same being Lot No. 2
as shown on map Of property Of
Mutual Building and Loan Association
Of Durham, made May 25, 1910 by J..
Ralph Weaver, RS.
SECOND TRACT: For description,
reference is made to Deed Of L. J..
Phipps, Comm, and M. A. Abernathy
to Audrey Neville and Lawrence
Neville dated June q, 1941 land re-
corded in Deed Book 116, at page
354, IN the Office Of the Register Of
Deeds of Orange County, N. G.
THIS SALE will remain open for
ten days to receive increase bids, as
required by law.
This 21st day of February, 1850.
J. j. Henderson, Trustee.
NJ. Hugh. Thomson, ATTORNEY.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
ExECUTRIX NOTICE

Having qualified AZ Executrix Of
the estate Of Gregory Lansing Paine,
deceased, late Of Orange County,
North Carolina. this Is to notify all
persons having claims against the
estate Of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at Chapel
Hin, N. c., on or before the Bird day
Of March, 1861, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of their recovery. All
persons indebted TO said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This the 3rd day Of March, 1850.
Alice 7. Paine, Executrix,
Estate Of Gregory Lansing
Paine.
L. J. Phipps, Attorney.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
Warren Chosen to Head League

Col. Charles Warren of Ra-
leigh has been elected president
of the North Carolina League
for Crippled Children, it was an
nounced here recently by Philip
S. Randolph, executive director
of the league. He will fill out
the unexpired term of Horace
Sisk of Fayetteville, who recently
resigned. Col. Warren had served
two previous terms as president
of the league.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
RxRcUTRIx NOTICE
Z. ]. Phipps, Attorney.

The undersigned having qualified -
Executrix under the Last VIII and
Testament Of r. D. w. Conner, De-
ceased, late Of oraAge County, n. G.,
notice ID hereby given aIl persons hold
ing claims against said estate 70 pre-
sent the same to the undersigned
within twelve months from the date
hereof or this notice win BE- pleaded
in bar Of any recovery. All persons IN
debted 10 said estate win please settle
at once.
This February N, 1850.
Sadie n. Conner, Exeeutrix,
Chapel Hill, ". g.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

OF the league.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
Swimmers Win Sth Title

The University's swimming
team, coached by Dick Jamer-
son, won its eighth consecutive
Southern Conference crown in
the annual conference tourna-
ment here last week.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
ExECUTRIx' NOTICE
North Carolina

North Carolina
Orange County
The undersigned, having qualified
as executrix of the estate of Carl
Reinhold Walter Bocttcher, deceased,
late of Orange County, this Is to no.
tify all perssns having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the oath
day Of February, 1851, or this notice
will be pleaded In bar Of their recov-
cry. All persons indebted to said es-
tate will please make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This the Gath day Of February, 1850.
Emile Boettcher.
Carrhoro. NJ. C..
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Linens and
DOneeSticS

100 Sec. $3.50 Pacific Truth
Sheets, single size, 63x99 in.,
$1.99
5O-S1.95 Fancy Dresser Scarfs,
SO and 45-in. lengths; various
colorS. Ea. ---------- 99c
10-S7.95 to S1O.95 Richelieu
Dinner Cloths, 66x84 and 64x
102, no napkins; slightly DAM
aged -------- ---. $3.9S
2O-S7.95 Imported Linen DAM
ask, Hemstitched Cloths, 64x84-
In. size $4.99
l Lot Towels, Scarfs, Table,
cloths, miscellaneous Linens;
all "aS is" 10c to $3.50
l2-S4.95 Linen Damask Table,
cloths, 55x67" $2.49
30-$4.95 Colsred Lace Lunch
con Cloths, boxed, 52x52 in,
s2.4s
10-S5.95 Bromley Colored Lace
Luncheon Cloths, 52x52" with
4 napkins, boxed -S3.99
15O-$1.29 Kiddie Place Mat
Sets, Ape, packaged - $50
100 Sec. 95c Cannon Percale
Pillow Cases, 45x36" "-----6 $50
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Upholstery

20 pcs-S4.95 Rayon Satin Pill
low Shams, assorted colors.
Ruffle trim \ --59c ca.
81 pcs.-9Sc Panels and Cur
tain Strips. Assorted fabrics.
good lengths -------19c ca.
1-S69.95 Lane Cedar Chest.
floor sample -$49.95
$50 yds.-$1.95 to $2.25 Slip
cover and Drapery Remnants,
solids, florals and stripes. One
to ten yard lengths. SOC yd.
100-69c Upholstery Squares,
assorted fabrics --- 19c ca.
% pcs.-S1.00 Kitchen and
Dinette Plastic Curtains 49c
81 prs.-S1.69 Lace Curtains,
54-inch length, Scranton pat
tern 89c DR..
GA prs.-$3.9S to S4.98 Famous
Make Lace Curtains, one and
two of a pattern, rs to 81 inch
lengths ------S2.98 pr.
46-$2.98 Vat-dyed Cretonne
Boudoir Chair Covers, assorted
colors in floral patterns S1.98
13-$19.95 Heavy Cotton Twill,
vat dyed, Hideabed Covers, fits
Simmons straight arm and
curved arm styles. Wine and
blue colors only --------$12.95
24-S12.95 Sofa Bed Covers,
plaid design in blue color $9.95
IL prs.-S9.95 Heavy Damask
Draperies, pinch pleated style,
S6.98
AZ prs.-$2.9S Heavy Plastic
Traverse Draperies, 21a yds.,
assorted colors, wine, blue and
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Teen Apparel

10-S5.99 Cotton Flannel Robes,
red, blue and white plaids, sizes
1915 ------------------S4.00
6-S4.99 Plaid Skirts, wool-and-
rayon, contents labeled, dark
fall colors, sizes 1916 -- 1888
30-S2.99 Wool Slipon Sweaters,
short sleeves, pastels, sizes 10
16 ------. 99c
4S2.99 Pastel Cotton Blouses,
S1.59
3-S2.99 Cotton Blouses, white
with pastel trim, sizes 10 and
IL ---------S1.5
12-S5.99 Plaid Dresses, WOOL
and-rayon, contents labeled,
velveteen trim, sizes 1915,
$500
2$15.95 All-Weather Storm
Coats, mouton collar, rayon
satin quilted lining $500
10-S8.99 Rayon Plaid Jumpers,
broken sizes - $500
6-S3.99 Scotch Plaid Hat and
Scarf Sets s--- S2.66
Kann'S-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Occasional
Furniture

1-S9.95 Utility Chair, mahog.
finish, wine seat ---. S6.S8
2-$10.95 Lamp Tables, mahog.
finish, scratched ----S6.99
1-S19.95 Lamp Table, leather
top, mahog. base; scratched.
$3.50
2-$6.95 Utility Chairs, Arvin
chrome and metal; scratched.
$3.50
1-S14.95 Wall Shelf, mirrored
back; glass spotted SS.49
1-S16.99 Armchair, plastic,
modern curved arm; as is, S9.99
1-S16.95 Gossip Bench Phone
Set, mahog. and blue; floor
sample $8.88
3-S10.95 Lamp Tables, modern
blond finish -----.S S6.44
1-S15.95 Boston, style Rockers,
high back; black S10.29
1-S9.95 Utility Chair, mahog.
finish; padded seat S6.SS
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-07
SDOrfSaceUr

100-S3.99-S4.s9 Slipons and
Cardigans, 50To wool, 500 an
CORA, broken sizes, 1910 -S2.66
I5-SS.95-S10.95 Jackets, wool
or corduroy, broken sizes S6.88
1O-S14.95-S19.95 Dresses, rayon
crepe, menswear, rayon, broken
half sizes S7.44
25-S5.95-S8.95 Blouses, nylon
crepe, rayon crepe, some wool
jersey, broken sizes $500
40-S7.95-S8.95 Wool Jersey
Blouses, wanted colors, broken
sizes -S4 S4.88
50-S5.95 Skirts, wool, rayon
faille, rayon gabardine, broken
sizes, 24-38 ------.----S2.0O
15-S7.95 Rayon Faille Jackets,
some corduroy, broken sizes,
$500
15-S16.95 Novelty Weave Ray
on Suits, unlined, broken
Misses, half sizes S11.44
2O-S7.95-SS.95 Stacks, assorted
fabrics, broken sizes-----$4.88
10-S10.95-S14.95 Stacks, rayon
gabardine, plaids, velveteens,
broken sizes --------S8.88
5-S3.99-S5.99 Stacks, assorted
fabrics, broken sizes - $500
9-S16.95 Nylon Blouses, lace
trim, broken sizes -. S10.44
15-S7.95-SS.95 Rayon Crepe
Blouses, colors, white, broken
sizes - ....-.----S5.88
30-S3.99-S5.95 Rayon Crepe
Blouses, fall shades, white,
broken sizes " $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-07
D0gfii,se Dresses

15-S1.49-S1.99 Tea Aprons,
slightly soiled ------89 SOC
25-S2.99 Cotton Pique Dresses,
pastelS; sizes 1916 $1,000 $1.88
15-S10.95 Rayon Crepe Dresses.
half and extra sizes -, $500
10-S2.99 Cotton Print Wrap
Around Brunch Coats, sizes
1920 --------------- S1.88
10-S6.95 Rayon Print Dresses,
sizes 1918 --------- -- S2.88
5O-S3.99 Washable RayOn
Dresses, sizes 1920 $2.79
2O-S3.99-S4.95 Utility Uni
forms, white, colors; broken
sizes 12-40 -----$1 $1.59
5C-S1.99 Percale Housedresses,
broken sizes 12-42 --. $l.OO
15-S12.95 Rayon Dresses, half
sizes -.----- $1,000
Is Misses $8.95-S10.95 Rayon
Dresses S5.95
20 Misses, Women's $2.99
Washable Rayon Print Dresses,
dark colors ---- S1.59
Kann's-Second Floor