davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-05-09
Scandinavian Americana
By Scan da Hoooian
JUST FOR FUN

how legislation
feced daperdom in Scandinavia before
Mothers
Foretaers connection with their
Week. part of drive delinquency
antcommunist citizens from the starn the cradle
When arrived someone with Notwithstanding morgasbod
top of her heador
thought should be done about little kids sucking
Apparently this pepexed
matter amazed immensely present
So instead decided talk The
Performed In Society"
with the exception of the thumb,
extensively eyed orenger hyIy.
After the child has gotten tired sucking
using the foreinger for number of things nstincivey
started scratching left forefinger
suck it, when they bahful
often poke it around in all kinds baked
sandboxes, etc. and forth Thus
finger quite insincvey
a tap my foretinger franticallyo
But be a of silly
forefinger picture
with bang" said and with sweeping pointed
at the audience. Civilization
foenger which
to stress their point
memories connected with monstrous orefnger aimed
at and fired off TRADE of condemnation against
did something that civilized don't That first
Hateful contact with society and its
cried because that pisolike finger scared me stiff"
"As 1 did something my parents
thing into face and almost
let alone You mustn't said shook
finger at Hey there watch boy" said
tears in watched him shake the
front 1t make crosseyed"
"When started school thought secrevey that that monkey
business
naughty the teacher up to and pointed the finger right
while his contempt all the little things
didn't listen all civilized
truths he tried to put just went into and out of the
other, for was hypnotzed by his baony-Hke finger"
when o
to use the enger quite lot too wanted to get ahead When
discussion shook foreingr
at him violently to let him know meant business
"The forenger is of value society
it to pluck the mellow strings of their instruments Without the
great painters couldn't hold their brushes we'll And ra
ure might be in sad mess the writer's couldn't pound the type
Ter
But folks, the
diobey When
it to scratch themselves often fleas
what the filthy little things
what a
to society"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-05-09
HUGE BLAZE IN
WESTERN NORWAY

One of the largest fires in West
ern Norway in recent years de-
stroyed a large part of Devold's
Textile Factory in Aalesund The
loss is estimated at 10 million
kroner, and it viii take a long
time to rebuild and replace ma
chinery 1t is expected that sew
eral hundred of the workers will
have to be laid off.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-05-09

are made to be broken She also
said, "a prudent and thrifty
housewife is worth a dozen politi-
clans" She was a member of the
Swedish fraternity and the Salem
Lutheran Church in Spokane.
Il
Ken Turay, president of the
King County Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club. is a rising nolitica]
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-05-09
Two $1,000 gifts to charity made

Two $1,000 gifts to charity made
by Gustav H. Swanstrom shortly
before his death in 194S must be
returned to his sole surviving Sis
ter, Mrs. Emma Wickman, a jury
decided recently. The jury found
SWanstrom was mentally incom-
petent' when he made the gifts
to Gethsemane Lutheran Church
and Columbia Conference Home.
The Society of Morse American
(NOrdmanns-FrObundet will serve
a "Smorgaasbord' in old Norway
Hall, Wednesday, May II at
p. m. Besides an abundance of
good eats there will be a splendid
program consisting of song by
Clara Pladsen Sandvig, music by
Audrey PedersOn's Ladies' Trio,
prologue by Prof. Sverre Arestad
and short talks by Consul Stang
and Prof. August Werner. Every
body is invited.
Seattle's population Is now es-
timated at $4,000. There are ap-
proximately $4,000 Scandinavians
of the first generation in the Sc
attic area.
John Rydgren, Franklin high
school senior from Seattle, won
the Pacific Coast championship of
the Tournament of Orators in an
exciting contest in Seattle last
Saturday night. He left Sunday
afternoon by train for Baltimore,
Md, where he will carry the Pa
cific Coast banner into the Ma
tional Finals this Friday. No one
who heard Rydgren talk can help
feeling that he will succeed in
whatever he will do.
An attempt by the Vasa lodge,
klippan, of Seattle to launch a
building project of its own with
out waiting for anything to de-
velop mutually between all Vasa
lodges of Seattle, failed at meet
ing last Sunday. The vote was AZ
against and % for the idea.
The City and Port Of Seattle
presented an inscribed plaque to
the Swedish motorship Seattle at
a luncheon at Pier 2S recently.
Mayor William F. Devin presented
the plaque to Captain Gustav Ahl-
mann. Seattle is owned by the
Johnson line.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-05-09

star and Scand-
inavian Ameri-
can who is MAX
ing a bid for the
p o S i ion of
county commits
sioner, nor t h
district, and of
course his name
will appear on
the ballot in the
democratic pri-
maries Septem-
Der -. Turay,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-05-09
Morse Wasp Problem

Spruce wasps are causing seri-
Gus damage to the forests in some
parts of Central Norway. Forest
experts are testing the effect of
DOT on the larvae, and. if success
full, helicopters will be used for
spraying large areas to prevent
further spreading of the plague.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-05-09

M democratic prl-
maries Septem-
AZ Der 81. Turay,
of Swedish descent and who also
speaks Swedish, wants to put an
end to 1.-The inefficient, do-nothing
county board" and is expected to
receive a large vote.
Miss Dolores Berg and Luther
Gabrielsen were married recently
in Denny Park Lutheran Church,
Seattle. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Berg and
the bridegroom is the son of the
Rev. b. T. Gabrielsen, who officiat-
ed, and Mrs. Gabrielsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Olson, well
known in Ballard, left recently on
plane trip to Europe. They will
be gone about one month and will
visit Scandinavia, England and
France. Mrs. Olson is the former
Miss Bernice JOnsOn, who launch
ed the popular Scandinavian
Christmas festival and Lucia fes-
tivities in Ballard. They were mar
ried in December last year.
The Swedish Busine6smen's Club
of Seattle will sponsor a spring
frolic at the Arctic Club at p. M
Saturday, May 10, Einar Larson
announces. The five-dollar charge
per person will include dinner,
dancing and refreshments. There
will also be a program.
ED Guthman, reporter of the
Seattle Times received a Pulitzer
Prize for the best national report
ing of 1949. He was cited for his
series of articles clearing Melvin
RAIDER, University of Washington
professor, of communist charges.
He is the first Northwest newspa-
perman to receive a Pulitzer Prize
Lars Malgefors, touring U. S. on
scholarship given him by the
Union of Swedish Journalists, WIS.,
tied Seattle last week. He halls
from the paper Ostgota Correspon-
denten, Linkoping, Sweden.
+
Through her daughter Mrs. r.
NJ. COOns, 279 23rd Ave, Long
view, Mrs. Ollie Swanson of Felt,
Ogla.. has appealed for aid from
the public in locating the brothers
she has not heard from since 1899.
They are Paul, John and Nils Nils
son, believed to be in the North
west. who like herself hail from
Lund, Sweden. Those who have
any information on their where
abouts should contact Mrs. Coons
in Longview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Carl
son, S63 w. 92nd St, Seattle, re-
Gently celebrated their 55th we'd
ding anniversary in the unusual
setting of a hospital room. Carlson
was taken to the Seattle hospital
about a month ago for heart all
ment and his wife and members
of his family as well as a large
number of friends were at his
side, on the day of the annivers-
ary. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson were
married in Merrill, Wis, in 1895.
He is 50 years old and she rs. He
is a retired railroad worker.
Breidablik Lodge, Daughters Of
Norway in Ballard, will give Mo-
theirs Day program in IOOF Hall,
II & Market St, Sunday, May IA,
$3.50 p. m. The well known tenor,
Mr.. Harold Sorboe, will partici-
pate in the program. On May II,
the lodge will give a noon-lunch-
con in the same hall for the bene-
fit Of Billiards. Boys Club. The
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-05-09

nesday evening May 81. The Choir
us is under the direction of Prof.
August Werner.
kobleinn S. ThOrdarsOn, II, vice
consul for Iceland, died recently at
his home at 1645 10th Ave. NJ, Sc
attic. Thordarson, born in Iceland
moved to Canada in 1886 and
came to Seattle in 1928. He pub
lished several weekly newspapers
in Canada and started a printing
business when he came to Seattle
He was former president of both
the Icelandic Literary Society,
Vestri and in 1949 was awarded
the Order of the Falcon by the Ice
landic government. He began
serving as vice consul in 1943. He
was founder of Calvary Luther
an Church and served as president
of the church for more than ten
years.
Survivors include his wife, An
ma; three sons, Herman 4, and
Jon Thordardson, both of Seattle,
and DR.. S. Stefan Thordardson, of
Tacoma; six daughters, Mrs. Lou
Use Harris, Fargo. N. D.; Mrs. Ag-
nes Hendricks, Portland, Ore;
Mrs. Meta Rehnberg, Larchmont,
N. Y. Mrs. Inga Tyo, Igiugig, AL
aska, and Mrs. Esther Hollgrim-
son and Miss Margaret Thordar-
son, both of Seattle, and IA grand
children.
Mrs. Anna Louise COrbin, 10,
colorful figure in Spokane for
many years and widow of Daniel
Chase Corbin, pioneer railroad
builder and financier. died recent
ly. She was born in Sweden. stud
led extensively in the United
States, crossed the Atlantic IL
times. Once while running for the
office of city commissioner with
out a platform she coined the
phase, platforms. like resolutions.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-05-09
Fishing Assets

More than ?, 400 Norwegian fish
ing vessels now have radio trans
mitters and many are equipped
with echo saunders.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-05-09

Rationing of footwear and fats
has now been abolished in Norway.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

The Best Way to Fight Decay.
Remember. "a good, reliable denti'
frice cannot combat all the possible
causes of tooth decay. A complete
check-up and professional cleaning
by your dentist every 6 months is
still the best way to save yourself
theworry, pain and expense of need.
less cavities or even extractions.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Bookbinders Local
Marks 11Oth Year
With Dinner Here

More than 900 bookbinders and
friends celebrated the 10th ami
versary of the Bookbinders Union,
Local No. 4, with a dinner last
night at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
President Truman sent a tele-
gram congratulating the union on
its accomplishments. The message
said:
THE Washington Bookbinders,
t he international Brotherhood
and the American Federation of
Labor all have reason to be proud
of the long record of worth while
service established by Local No.
in the interest of the workers, the
union movement and the public.
Hits Taft Act Backers.
MY congratulations and best
wishes for more centuries of con-
|structive work in keeping with the
substantial achievements of the
century"
Vice President Barkley also sent
congratulations
An appeal to union members
Evening star., 1950-02-12
MobIey Is Installed
As New President of
National Press Club

/ Radford E. Mobley, jr., cores
| pondent of the Knight newspapers
was sworn in as the 42nd presi
dent of the National Press Clul
last night at an evening of dining
dancing and entertainment at.
tended by more than 1000 mem.
bers and guests.
The gaiety went forward annie
scenes which shifted blithely from
Honolulu to Miami in honor o.
the new president, who represent!
papers in both cities.
Fragrant leis were flown here
from Hawaii for the womer
guests of honor, while tropica
fruits and fish from Florida gar.
nished the buffet table spread fol
club officials and guests by the
Miami Herald.
Sworn by Clerk.
The correspondent was sworr
in on the stage of the club audi.
toriufn by Supreme Court Justice
Clark. Mr.. Mobley succeeds Johr
O'Brien of the Philadelphia In
quirer.
Members of the supporting cast
of the inaugural skit included
Senator Pepper. Democrat, ot
Florida, Senator Ferguson, Re.
publican, of Michigan, HOUSE
Speaker Rayburn and Represen.
tative Smathers, Democrat, ot
Florida.
Approximately 500 persons at.
tended the dinner and at leas1
that many more came later fol
the dancing.
A feature of the entertainment
was an Hawaiian dance by Miss
Beverly harrington, daughter OF
the Delegate from Hawaii. Music
was provided by the Navy Banc
under direction of Comdr. Charles
Brendler.
Others taking part in the skit
were Paul r. Leach, chief of the
Washington Bureau of the Knight
newspapers; Lee Hills, managing
editor of the Miami Herald, and
Charles Campbell of the British
Information Service.
Guests of honor included Ali
Secretary Symington; John r
Steelman, assistant to the Presi-
dent; Stephen T. Early, Deputy
Secretary of Defense; Charles G.
Ross, secretary to the President;
John S. Knight, editor and pub
Usher of the Knight newspapers;
John H. Barry, vice president and
treasurer of the Knight news
papers and Delegate harrington.
Also taking the oath as officers
of the club were: Carson F. Ly-
man, United States News and
World Report, vice president;
Lucian c. Warren. Buffalo Cour-
ier-E Express. secretary; George w.
Combs. Baltimore Sun, treasurer;
John G. Norris, Washington Post,
financial secretary; Truman T.
Felt, st. Louis Star Times, chair
man of the board of governors;
Gerard Robichaud, Chicago Sun
Times, vice chairman; and the
following members of the board;
William F. Pyper, Booth News
papers; Ernest B. Vaccaro, As
sociated Press: Theodore F.. Koop,
Columbia Broadcasting Company;
j. Lacey Reynolds, Nashville
Tennesseean, and James E., War
ner, New York Herald Tribune.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

to defeat congressman who voted
for the Taft Hartley Act was
made by John B. Haggerty, presi-
dent of the international Brother
hood Of Bookbinders. He called
on the members and their friends
ito unite in opposing those who
voted for the law and against It's
repeal"
Senator Thomas, Democrat, of
Utah, told the gathering you can
not have free labor in any coun-
try that is not made up of citizens
living in a democratic way. If
you make a labor man a slave, you
destroy democracy"
John B. Fitzgerald, union local
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Women Marines to Sinu

The, All-Women Marines Glee
Club of Washington will make its
first public appearance tomorrow
at 5 pm. over Television Station
WTTG. The group will sing under
the direction of Capt. P. H. Nc
Ardle on the Sports Special
program.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

president, presided. DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris. Senate chaplain,
gave the invocation.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Temple to Honor Ching
By the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. II. -
Cyrus S. Ching, director of the
United States Mediation and Con-
citation Service, will receive the
honorary degree of doctor of laws
at the Temple University midwin-
ter commencement exercises, 1t
was announced today.
Greek labor asks a 40 per cent
raise.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Cotton Gloves, ooe
We're $I.25

so pairs double woven cotton and sueded royon
gloves in classic style. Block brown, olive green,
copper ton and sroy. Sizes TO 7h, but not
every size in every color.
80 Peirs Rayon Evening Gloves 2buton length Block
Sizes s to IN. Were SIPS Now zoe
10 Pairs NyIon String Gloves with wool lining. Chomois
color. Small and medium sizes Were So. Now 81
IS Pairs Knitted Wool Gloves muti-coored STYLE Me-
dunn and large sizes Were ST. Now------------ 81
Pas Knitted Wool Mitten. nuIti-coIored styles As
sorted sizes. Were ST. ow--------------------S1 81
Pairs Chdrens Knitted Wool Mittens in navy, green
with embroidered flowers Assorted sizes Were SOC.
Now Observation-Disclosures -------------------z5e
Pairs capeskin Gloves in shorte style. God-eolor trim.
Block. Broken Sizes Were $3.50. Now 81
WGL-North Building . f. Gloves, Aisle 9. First Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02

Zip Innings group Dresy and classic styles assorted
coIors Were S35 to S48. Now Slo
20 Juniors Suits Of wool flannel ond wool and royon.
Properly obeIed for fabric content Glen pods assorted
styles colors Sizes to s. Were SIS to S35 Now SI0o5
and unned styles including sckers Assorted coors Broken
sizes. Were $lso5 to $685. Now-----------S5.o
40 Juniors. Teens Dresses in solid eoIos and prints
sorted coors Sizes to s, and 10 to l6 Were S8o5
to $685. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -S2.95
z4o Jugio Dressy Dresses in royon crepe and cotton
velveteen Assorted eoors.s Sizes rs. Were $40 95a
$50 Juniors Drsssy Dresses Of royon crepe ond oe in
and z piece styles Sizes to s. Were Sle.o5 TO SIS.
45 Junors Bouses Of oyon and in assorted styles
and colors Broken sizes Were S2.95 to So 95 Now ST
WGL-North Building I. Junior Misses and Teen-ooe
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Famous Name, Bras, 81
We're $50 to $3.50

100 royon sotns, eottons and nyons. Some
stropless styles Nude. pink, blue and black
Sizes 81 to 38.
II Fomous-nome Girdes and Foundations of cotton and
royon. Upper closing GdIes in sizes IT, 29, 30 to 34
Foundations in sizes 33 and "a. Regularly Slo95 Now
S745
81 Girdle Of cotton and Black and nude Sizes 2o
to 3D. Were $500 to $3.50 Now----------- S4.85
W6L-North Building Corsets and Bros, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Cotton Housecoots
$7 .so Were s5.95

43 with ripper closing. Two styles in assorted
eoIors. Junior misses sizes.
"a Robes including royons quilted royons brushed royon
quilted cotton brunch ooots and cotton chenille robes.
Assorted oolo Broken sizes Were S12,o5. Now -S4 As
II Robes in quilted royon and wool fIonneI Some with
royon velvet trim Small sizes Were $685. Now 50 so
WGL-North Building . Robes and Housecoots.
Aisle g. First Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02

eo Juniors Teens Bouses of cotton broodcoth wool
jersey and royon Assorted styles ond eoors Sizes
to IS and 0 TO Is. Were S3o5. Nov S195
40 Junior Misses and Teens coats Of wool and tweed
Toppers and full length coats in assorted coors including
white Sizes to 5 and o to lo Were Sl6e5 to $685.
Nov, -----------Sllo5
Is Juniors end Teens Cotton Corduroy Joekets in lined
ond unIned styles Loee assortment of coors. Sizes
IS ond 10 to l6. Were S7.e5 to Sl2o5. kow---S5 95
so Junior Misses and Teens Skirts of WOOL royonofeto
and eobordne Dresy and toored styles Sizes o5 and
10 to l6 Were .95 to $1O.o5. Now------- S1.95
50 Skirts of pinwoIe corduroy wool onnei. ond royo
Assorted styles. Sizes 0to and TO l5 Were IS o5
to $685. Nov ------------- o5
so Juniors Teens Bouses Of wool Jersey royon crepe
assorted styles and coors including white Sizes IS
and 10 to 6. Were S5o5 to $685. Nov - S2o5
100 Wool Sweote with hand finishing Assorted posteIs
end dork shades Sizes "a 40. Were IS o5 to S795
Now S2.95
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Women's $ Shoes, s1.'5
We're 1925 to $IO.95

$50 pors famous name shoes Of suede and Golf.
Black, brown, navy and green. Broken sizes.
552 Peirs Fomous Nome Shoes group including pumps,
sings sandals and ties. Suede and colt Black, brown,
green navy and aroy. Sizes to in AAA to widths.
were Sl2e5. Now -S4o5
W6L-North Building Women's Shoes. Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Girls Snowsuits, s7'''
Were 'SIO.o5

36 snowsuits with wool sIocks points and cotton
popIin joekets. Assorted color combinations.
Skies to lz
"a subteen Winter coots Of WOOL Zip lined style Tweeds
and assorted solid eoIors Sizes 10 and II. Were $2495
and s27.5o.s Nov S16.o5
lo4 Girls Away Dresses of cotton Print and soid-coor
combinations Reversible skirt and jocket. Sizes to T.
Were 1895 Now ----------- ----- S1o5
so Wool sIpon Sweaters with long sleeves Assorted coors
Sizes to a. Were S3.o5. Now ----~----S ST 95
l9 Cotton Seorfs with circus print white. Were 38c.
260 Slips of oyon and White and assorted ooors
Sizes to a. Samples and rreeuIors-if perfect would
be Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S1.25
l6o Pairs Cotton Poiamas including crepes broodcloths
and few fIonnels. Assorted coors. Sizes to 2 r-
regulars and samples. If perfect would be Now,
80 Wool Tweed jackets in unined boxy STYLE NoturoI
color Sizes to Ia. Were S2e5. Now-----S22O
WGL-North Building
Girls Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Occasional Tables, S.
We're $9.95

q mohosony- finished sumwood tables ineIud-
ing coffee, tier, drum and end styles.
Modern Chairs with no-soe spring seat and wine cotton
topesty covering in floro pottern. Were $l8.o5.
Modern Rockers covered with eroy diomond-w cot
ton Were Sl7o5 Nov NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 50. .95
Modern Rockers with frieze covering in
and in blue Were S2l e5 Now ------------ S11.95
Cricket Rocker of hardwood with cotton ehintz
Was $685. Now ---------------a -Sl1.o5
Lemp and End TebIes of hardwood with mahogany tops
Were sl7e5 Now 1926
W5L-horth Building ;. Budget Homefumishinos.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Hund-hooked Wool
Rugs, $685. Ks,s SIS

IA, 9xl2 Chinese hond-hooked rugs with me-
daIIion >eenteFs in multi-coIors and borders Of
rose, ton and blue.
Handhooked Wool Rugs. 8xlo with blue eroy borders
and fIoroI eenters Were $3.50. Now S59.95
W6L-North Building Budget Homefurnishnes
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Cotton Flannel
8 yards 81 va. 4as yard

100 yards in pIoids, checks and prints As
sorted eoIors. 36 inches wide. ~
SO Yords Printed Cotton PIse in chldens pottens ond
colors. SO inches wide. Wos 46c. Now ---3 yards ST
100 Short Lengths Of cottons ond Reyon assorted ooos
and widths. Varying lengths. Now ------------h OF
W6L-North Building inexpensive Dress Fobres
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
ChiIdren's Slippers, 81
Were $I.45 to S3.95

200 pors ehiIdren's slippers Of leather. royon
plush and royon sotin. Good selection Of styles.
Broken sizes S to 3.
so Poirs chidrens Goloshes in brown rubber. Sizes 8
to II. Were So. Now -----------------S1o5 81 o5
SO Pairs Growing GI Suede Shoes and few eother ones
in sports and dress styles. Broken sizes " to 9. Were
S5.e5 to S7.o5. Now ----------S3 95
W0L-North Building Childrens Shoes, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Half Size Dresses,
@.19 We're SI4.95 to $I6.95

IS half size dresses in royon tissue foe. Block
and eoIors. Sizes 1914 to 24k.
100 Women's Dresses in prints. solid coIor OF royon
eobordine and crepe. Sizes 1874 to 24K. Were SlOe5
to Sl2o5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WGL-North Building
Wornen's Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Window Shades, Toe
Were Soc
We're SOC

104 clopoy paper shades on rollers. Blue or
red and white. Ready to hang.
- cIopay Paper Window Shades rollers. Green tan
and ivory. Reody to hong Were $l.40. Now - soc
It's cIopay Psper Window Shade RefiIs in green ton
white and ivory. Were 45e. Now w-------------- Zoe
Tih-tep Card TabIe With scenic top. Wos S4.e5. Now
Sl95
Simulated Leather Hassoeks ereen red and blue Were
S495. Nov observation-disclosures 1875
Linda Scott Slip Govern for Chairs Of cotton creonne
kttroetive patterns and colors. Were $685. NowSl o5
Slip Covers for Sofas of cretonne Assorted potterns
and eolors. Were Sl3.o5. Now ow---------------S5o o5
- "Koxy Nook" Slip Covers for sofos Of vot-dyed pre-
shrunk cotton Assorted patterns and coors Were $40 o5
WGL-Nosth Building
Budget Honnsfunshinos, Feurth Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Royon BIouses, s1'4s
We're $2.95

100 bIouses in jewel neck, shirt and Ioee trimmed
Peter Pan styles. Mostly white. few stripe
cotton shirts in women's sizes in group. As
sorted misses and women's sizes.
IS Rayon BIouses in tissue foIle ond crepe. White
ond dark ooIors. Sizes 81 to 38 Were 50 o5 to S5o5
50 BIouses in royon loce- trimmed style with long ond
short sleeves. White. Sizes 81 to 38. Were S5o5.
WGL-North Building :.
BIouses, Ases II. IA, l6, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Hats, 35e We're 8 and sz:2s

$50 hots including untrimmed hat shapes in
wool felt. cotton corduroy and royon velvet.
Also berets. beonies and other styles. Assorted
eoIors.
W6l-North Building . ..
Neckweor, Aisles 10 and II, First Floor