davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07
City aced With Cut
of $32,257 in Funds
Available Next Year
May Take Final Action on
Budget at Meeting Set
for Tonight.
BOND PAYMENTS UP
City to Retire First $4,000
of Community Center
Indebtedness.

An adjourned meeting of the city
council will be held tonight at 7:3(
o'clock to take what may be final actor
on the budget for l941. Since the regu-
lar meeting date was on election day
the session was set over to Thursday
Faced with an estimated $50 ,257 cut
in available revenue for next year, the
council has had some knotty problems
to solve in compiling the budget.
Tentatively the budget for 1941 on
the basis of the tax levy and estimated
local income has been set at S3l7 ,OOO
as compared with an appropriate ex-
penditure of $4,000 for this year, ac-
cording to figures obtained in the
office of A. o. Knutson, city clerk
The final figure is expected to be set
tonight.
While there is nearly a $4,000 dollar
loss in tax revenue for 1941, the big
cut in city expenditures was necessi-
tated because of an $18,124 increase in
the state loan fund, or the fund from
which payments on the bonded in
debtedness are taken. There is also
an anticipated $500 decrease in local
revenue that was taken into consider
alton in compiling the budget. This
loss in revenue, however, may not
materialize.
A compilation of the revenue decrease
follows:
Taxes payable in 1941, ....S 1888
Increase in state loan, ...... 1924
zeal revenue, ............. $500
$32,257
The city on July l, 1941, will retire
its first $4,000 worth of Community
Center bonds. which accounts for the
main part of the state loan fund in
crease. The county auditor deducts
monies payable on the bonded indebt-
edness of the city from tax receipts be-
fore allocating them to the city treas
urer; so any increase in these pay
mentS may be considered as a decrease
in revenue available to the city for
operating the municipality.
The 1941 state loan fund calls for
$34,254, while in 1910 it was $16,130.
The amount Of the tax levy for 1941,
exclusive of the state loan, is estimated
at $202 $50, as compared with 1929 ,185
in 1910. Income from local sources
added to the tax levy gives the total
amount of funds available for budgeting
purposes.
A number of equipment items and
permanent improvements were included
in the tentative budget. The council
has been meeting three or four nights
per week for the past several weeks
wrestling with the problem of how best
to operate the city in 1941.
A total of $4,000 was earmarked for
purchasing some much-needed snow
removal equipment, an air compressor,
culverts, storm sewer repairs and mis-
ceIaneous group of small items. Also
considered for 1941 are a new police
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-07

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The Valley settler., 1940-01-26
BOY SCOUTS. TO oRGArIZE

--pproximo toly twenty five boys havo r5quos ted tE&t ( club be organized horo in tho vclloy. They appo erod boforo IF .rcVickor who hcs cgrood to assist the boys cnd hes pinned . trip for So tur- doy to Finguro Lcl1o. Ihoy plan to fish end hcvo ( picnic lunch tt the lcl1o. 7hoy will havo bacon and ogGs Ind beans or Cny- thing that is good for { he: l thy boy. whom he is hungry.
 This ia exception. fly good train- inc for ( boy. It tocchos
 sport slnanship cnd citiz 2nship as Wcll cs how to cc~p out in the woods. 2osid2s thoro is lots Of fun connected vi tn the training end compcnionship of other boys their own ego.
 This is oll under suporvi ion of cn edult person who h s had 9oMo trt,ining for tho work. If. your boy wants to join tho .-. Scouts, it will bo good training for him @rd you cen fool assured Of hi 6. halorvi oY
The Valley settler., 1940-01-26
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Fob 1c1om did his bit Thur sdoy evening, whom he holpod to on
 tort2in by sing1nG,c 2 song. Uo locrnoG forwards, thct Bob roClly ontortoinoG tho bus crowd ell tho way to town, cnd wos practically run down by the timo he wo9 placod on the program.
The Valley settler., 1940-01-26
LoCI.LS

Mrs B. .Losshng is returning on this wool.s boat from c long visit to tho outs ido. Daughter Bcrboc, won't with hor mo thor this is tho first timo she cen remember anything about tho outdido, since she hes clwGys lived in tho Territory.
 4tss;t5::s sss::;;:.::s;
The Valley settler., 1940-01-26
v N.g ,LtL ,. ~ ~ {" |" ~ N :"

!.ias EcDoncld enG l. e anderson loft todcy for th0 south. They will stop ct SitlSG end other points on Extension Sorvico work in thc6 pGrt of tho Lorri tory.
 45i;;:;;4s55s.tt..;;s%1. ;;4s55s.t ..;;s%1.
The Valley settler., 1940-01-26
V = V tt e q. U - N ~ H ~ fN ~ ~ t

IF .Lorin T .oldrovd will roturn to Fcirb5 nl.s on tho next train. Mr .O1 droyd cCmo down to Palmer to attend tho Perm a Homo
 Ins ti tuto.
The Valley settler., 1940-01-26
-N- -'g .'s.sgSSg.,." ." -. n H N gtr H sN

Hiss Elaino Parkinson, re oturnod on tho lcst bort from hor vccc- tion outside, whoro sho visited with her family md friends.
 < tt.,.,4s;;3s&i 4s;s&i < < 5:$t33t55$ <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-04
Bulgaria Hop For Hitler In Balkans?
BY NEA SERVICE

There is high probability the Ger mans sent troops to Rumania for wider purposes than protecting oil wells so vital to Germany. One goal either by agreement with King Boris or against .him--is a way through Bulgaria, a key unlocking many doors.
 Avoiding the Bulgarian moun- tains, in the east there is a plain leading from Rumania through Bull garia down to the Tracian flat country. Once there, German troops could go east or west.
 Going west they could help Italy by taking Greece in the flank.
 Going east they could bring pressure upon Turkey by threaten ing Edirne (F5 on map)). If this caused conflict, the German ob- jectives would be Istanbul (E8) and the Dardanelles.
 Mastery of Rumanian Constan;a (JD and Bulgarian Varna (16) and Burgas (H6) would enable the Ger mans to ship submarines by rail and launch them in the Black Sea. Hitler would thus have a hold on Stalin by a threat to the great Rus sian seaport of Odessa and the oil city of Batum.
 With the Dardanelles in his con- trol, he would have a perfect nest for submarines threatening the British east Mediterranean fleet, approaches to the Suez Canal and PaleStinian ports whence Mosul oil is shipped to England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-04
GYPSY SISTERS
 ON PROBATION
85-Year Old Grandmother Works Her Spell to
 Save Young Woman

Boston, Dec. 4(UP)-Two gypsy sisters were on probation today after their S5 year old grandmother played Portia in municipal court yesterday to win leniency for them when they were convicted of obtain ing property by pretended fortune telling.
 Sucking an unlighted black briar pipe, Rose Yonga marched up to Judge Frank w. Tomasello as a dozen colorfully attired members of her tribe watched approvingly from benches.
 Removing the pipe from her mouth, she said, eff the girls did wrong, they were only trying to help us gypsies. We needed money"
 Lena Tonga, IT, and Lola Tonga, 19, were arrested when a south end man charged they blessed" $2.50 for him and the money disappeared.
 When Judge Tomasello placed the girls on probation the elderly gypsy insisted on reading his palm. "You will live hundred years because you are good and kind and smart" she told him. You will have a big suc- ces and you will be very happy"
 Then she kissed his hand, lit her pipe and walked out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-04
|CYO DEBATES AREPOSTPONED
Series to Begin Next Week Under Same Schedule
 As Announced Before

The annual CYO elimination de- bates being conducted by Sheridan Council, 24, Knights of Columbus, among the parish Catholic Youth Organizations of the Waterbury District will not start tomorrow night as planned, but will be post poned until next week, it was ana nounced today.
 Illness of some of those planning to participate in the opening cere- monies plus requests for postpone ment from some of the contesting teams caused K. of c. officials last night to order the postponement un- til next week. The same schedule and order will be followed out at that time.
 The teams scheduled to appear this week were those representing the Blessed Sacrament and SS. Peter and Paul parishes in the feature tilt of the evening. Blessed Sacrament is the defending team and is ex- pected to put forth the veteran de- baters who were so successful dur ing last years series.
 In the other debate teams repre- senting St. Mary Magdalen of Oak vile and St. Margaret's were pitted against each other.
 Under the present arrangement these teams will meet on Thursday, December 12, at the Columbus Club, the scheduled time of starting the ceremonies being 8 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-04
WORKERS INVITED
 TO CHECK RECORD
Wage Inquiry Cards Avail- able Upon Request At
 Security Field Office

Federal survivors insurance pay ments to widows and children de- pend on wages in business and in- dusSry after 1886, the Waterbury field office' of the Social Security Board pointed out today. Robert E. Austin, manager, invited any worker to check up on the correct ness of his wage record for 1887, 1888 and 1889, by getting wage inquiry card" and mailing it to the boards office in Baltimore. The field office will supply anyone with a wage inquiry card on request.
 All workers in business and indus trial jobs covere>, by Federal old age and survivors insurance can get immediate information about their own wage records for 1887, 1888 and 1889, according to the Waterbury field office of the Social Security Beard. The office issued today the following statement to wage earn CTS:
 "As an eInploye, paying one per cent of your wages or salary, it is important that you be given credit fer all wages earned under the law. Your monthly payment at age 65 will be based on your average monthly wages at employmerts cov- cred by the Social Security Act.
 If you should die leaving a wid- ow and children under age IS, he monthly payments to them would also be based on your average monthly wage. Likewise, if you are single person supproting ore or both parents. they would also be entitled to monthly payments at 65 based upon your average wage.
 Each year the Social Security Board issues a wage inquiry card which a worker may use iil apply ing for a statement of wages cred tied to his Social Security account. By filing this card now you can ob- tain that information for the years 1887, 1888, and 1889. You can get enc of these cards by writing to the Social Security Board, l08 Bank street, Waterbury, Conn.
 When this card is returned to you with a statement of your &C., count. you should consult that of- flee if you believe there is any error in your record. A thorough effort will be made to detect any cases in which you have not been properly credited for wages earned.
 "The statement of your account should be filed with your other val- uable papers. Also, make certain your family understands the insur- ance protection which the account affords them. They would need this information immediately-if you should die"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-04
MORRIS HEAD OF
 MERIT SYSTEM
Replaces Horace Taft; Local Man Also Elected
 At Meeting

Charles G. Morris of New Ha- ven was elected president of the Connecticut Merit System associa- tion at the annual meeting last night in New Haven. He will succeed Horace D. Taft of Wa tertown, who was elected presi- dent emeritus.
 Frederick s. Chase of this city was elected first vice president of the state organization.
 Among the speakers at the ses- sion were Gov. Raymond E. Bald win, Prof. Edward H. Litchfield, former executive secretary of the merit system group in Michigan, and N. H. Batchelder of Wind sor.
 Regrets for his inability to ate tend as scheduled were tele- graphed by Senator Carl Hatch of New Mexico. He said he had been called back to New Mexico on important business. Gov.-elect Robert A. Hurley also wired that he was unable to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-04

Rabbi Granowitz is personal repre- sentative of Dr. Stephen s. Wise, president ot the Jewish institute of Religion, from which Rabbi Freed man was graduated last June.
 Present at the ceremonies were representatives of 9 churches of Olean who took part in the formal procession. MT. and Mrs Freedman, parents Of the rabbi, were at the ceremony and took part in the pro- ceSSion.
 Rabbi Freedman attended local schools, graduating from Crosby high in 1881. He attended Washington College, Chestertown. Md, from which he was graduated cum laude in 1936 Rabbi Freedman further studied at the Jewish Institute of Religion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-04
UNCONTESTED SUITS
 FOR DIVORCES DUE

Six uncontested divorces are on the docket for Fridays short calen- dar session of superior court. Judge Alfred c. Baldwin will preside.
 The cases are as follows:
 Aida Fenwick against Lemont Fenwick; Edna Lasky Zukauskas against James zukauskas; Ef1ie Har- Iriett Clark against Howard Burton Clark: Germaine Madeline Carlson against Eric Steve Carlson; Mary Codianne Fibre against Thomas Fibre; and Marjorie Knapp Mo- Carthy against George Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-04

Railways of Finland are again operating on almost Q normal sched- ule
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-04
MOTION TO SET
 ACIDEEHLE

Atty. Frank Mcdonald today filed 8 motion to set aside the jury ver- dict awarding Mrs. Rose Little, of North Main street 92,000 damages from James E. Russell, trustee. Tho jury returned the plaintiffs verdict at $40 o'clock yesterday in the court of common pleas.
 Mrs. Little asked for $10,0OO for injuries suffered last year in North Main street building owned by Rus sell She was represented by Attor- neys Michael V Blansfield and Irv- ing Pasternak. The trial began Nov.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-04

junior warden, Edwin Dalton; treas urer, George A. Baronian; secretary, Theron E. Alexander; trustees, Rob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-04
EUCLID LODGE
 OFFICERS NAMED

Euclid lodge, A. F. & A. M., elect ed officers last night at the annual communication in Masonic Temple. The installation will take place at the next communication, Dec. IT.. Presiding at the meeting was Wor-, shipful Master Ellsworth w. Schmidt.
 The elected officers were: Wor- shipful master, Sidney I. Spender; senior warden. Harry E. Bristol;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-04
WILL APPEAL
 GOING TO JURY

Lorenz Bucks appeal from pro- bate of the will of his daughter, the late Anna Buck Robinson, who left her entire estate to her husband, was expected to reach the jury late this afternoon. Arguments began at 1920 o'clock today.
 Mir. Buck seeks to break the will on the ground that his daughter was not in her right mind when she made 1t out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-04
WOODBURY STUDENT
 IN COLLEGE DRAMA

Middlebury, Vt., Dec. IA play entitled "Dans La Jungle was pre- sented here recently by members of the Middlebury College French club. Members of the cast were: Margaret D. Buscher, OlG Greenwich, Conn; Ralph deCastro, Norwalk, Conn; Raymond G. Morrow, Salem, N. Y; Berkely w. Hotcnkiss; Woodbury, Conn. The play is under the direc- tion of Professor Albert Ranty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-04
LATE REALTY NOTES
Warranty Deed

Charles Engelke, and others, to Dorothy Hart PurintOn, property on Murray street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-04
JOSEPH FREEDMAN
 INDUCTED RABBI
Local Man Takes Over Pulpit of B'nai Israel
 Synagogue, Clean, N. Y.

Installed as spiritual leader of B'nai Israel synagogue in Olean, N. Y, Rabbi Joseph H. Freedman, son of MT. and Mrs s. F. Freedman of $50 Cooke street, was inducted into the pulpit of his congregation by Rabbi Abram Granowitz Sunday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-04
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tlonS have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. KiImartin:
 William Peal 22 Cottage Place, and Janet Boyd, l9 School street.
Evening star., 1940-02-22

which requires two fundamentals: !:
capable management and loyal
friends"
Others who spoke briefly included
Henry j. Kaufman, of Kaufman
Advertising Agency; David Abra-
ham, treasurer of U. F.. S.: Edgar
K. Crone, of the G. P. Mccormick
Co. of Baltimore; AL Haas, of the
National Biscuit Co., and Samuel
Goldstein, warehouse manager OF
U. F. S.
Those attending the banquet
were officers and directors of rhe
corporation, store owners, repre-
sentatives of manufacturing firms
and other guests of U. F. S. A dance
and floor show was held after the
dinner.
During the Parade of Progress,
the United Food Stores, composed
Of 100 stores in the District and
vicinity, featured food sales, dis
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Boys Shorts, 49,
Less than u price

Less. than " price
81 pairs of cotton corduroy in brown
and gray partridge pattern. Sizes
5, s, Z, 9. 10, IL.
4 Boys Overcoats, wool -ard-rayon,
double breasted, belted style. Gray,
sizes lS, 20, %. Less than Y price,
$3.50
2 Junior Boys Topcoats, green
wool-andrayon. Sizes 6, 8. Were
$5.95. Now S3.5O
2 Junior Boys "Longie" Suits with
jacket and pants. Brown and gray
wool-and-rayon. Sizes 6, III, II.
Were $685.. Now $3.50
5 Boys Sports Coats, double-breast-
ed style, navy wool-and-cotton fan
mel. Sizes II, l3, II, ~. Were So. .95.
Now S5.95
4 Boys Sports Coats, double breast
ed, navy wool-and-cotton. Sizes 10,
~. Were $5.95. Now S2.95
10 Boys Raincoats, rubberized cloth.
Two slicker styles. Sizes 6, 8, 10.
Were $3.50 and more. Now ----$1.5O
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Infants Apparel, IS
Vas 81 and Sis

121 pieces including infants pink
and blue rayon coats, infants cot
ton dresses and few pastel cot
ton knit creepers.
131 Miscellaneous Pieces, including
boys cotton suits; cotton gowns and
print dresses. Sizes to in
group. Were 81. Now ----5o SOC
So Girls Coat, Hat and Logging
Sets in light and dark colors. 509s
wool, 500 cotton. Also brown,
navy snow suits, 500 wool, 4o9o
cotton. Sizes / to in group.
Were s395 to $5.95. Now----S2.95
676 pairs Cotton Anklets and
Socks, some iryegulars. Broken
sizes ~ to 71a. Were 25c pair.
Now Pair, 15c; 2 pairs for 25c
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Food Festival Of Stores
CIimaxed by Banquet

A banquet attended by some 4CO
persons last night at the Washing
ton Hotel brought to a close the
Parade of Progress Food Festival
Of the United Food Stores Corpor-
alton which opened February IL.
Meyer l.. Sody, president OF u.
F. S., extended greetings to those
attending and introduced the mas
ter OF ceremonies for the evening,
David Hornstein, counsel for U. F..
S. Among those introduced by MIR.
Hornstein was Harold D. Warrick,
treasurer of General Foods, Inc,
who declared that the United Food
Stores were composed of people
who invite confidence; that can
meet and overcome adversities,
Evening star., 1940-02-22

Curley Club Proqrom

The Curley Club will hold George
washington birthday celebration
after the regular meeting tonight in
the Continental Hotel. The pro-
gram will include a chalk talk"
by Capt. Richard Mansfield of the
Police Department, musical numbers
and a motion picture entitled "Oh,
Doctor" which was photographed
here by Dick O'Donoghue and pro-
duced by cast Of club players.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Mems Shirts, 49,

Irresnlars, if perfect would be 5I35 and more
600 shirts of white cotton broadcloth, fancy woven
madras and cotton prints Collar attached style
Majority are Sanforized-Shrunk Twill not shrink
more than 1fe). Sizes IA to II.
ESQ pairs Mems Cotton Paamas in stripes checks and nov
city patterns Notch MILDLY surpce styles Sizes A. B.
c. D. Irregulars if perfect would be more Special $50
800 Mems Iies rayon Stripes
palds and novelty patterns in blues browns greens grays
wines Were 65c for 81
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Juniors Frocks, SIS
Were S7.9S

II Printed and Plain Rayon
Crepes in light and dark shades;
also wool crepes, chiefly In dark
shades. Sizes 8 to II. Were $7.95.
NOW S4.45
36 Plaid Dresses, dark-colored WOOL
and-rayons, some rayon crepes.
Sizes II to II. Were 1886 and
$5.95. Now -$2.75
rs Juniors Frocks of spun rayons
and rayon crepes in stripes and
plain colors. Sizes II to II. Were
$2.95. Now S1.75
DOWN STAIRS STORE, JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Will Honor St. Duyid

The st. David's Society, organiza-
ten of Welsh h-Americans, will cele-
brate the day set aside to honor St.
David, patron saint of Wales, with
a banquet at the Mayfower Hotel
at $50 pm. March /. Grifflth Evans
is president of the society.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Leap Year Dance

The Service Council of the Jewish
Community Center will hold a leap
year dance at 8 pm. next Thursday
in the Jewish Community Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Steinman are
co-chairmen in charge Of arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Girls Apparel, 95s
Wns S1QS
Vas SI.95

49 pieces including cotton-and-
rayon dresses in light and dark
colors: cotton corduroy skirts;
few wool felt hats. Sizes 8 to IA.
70 Rayon Crepe Dresses, wool ski
jackets, and wool sports jackets.
Sizes 8 to IA. Were Sass. Now S1.95
Wool Plaid Ski Jackets and
few skating suits. Broken sizes
to IA. Were $4.95 and $5.95.
Now S2.S5
80 Pliofilm Transparent Raincoats
in packates. Red. blue. green;
small, medium, large sizes. Were
7oc. NOW
Down STAIRS STORE. GIRLS.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
ChiIdren's Wool
Cloves, 25e

Less than Y, price
so pairs in brown and navy CON-
binations. Sizes to 3.
50 pairs Women's Wool Gloves in
white, green. blue. brown. Small,
medium, large sizes. Special -42c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
TubbabIe Households. IS
We're 81 and more

IS buttonfront coat frocks in monotone and color
ful prints, dark and light backgrounds. Sizes IA
to A.
so Tailored Frocks of Copen and aqua
Sizes IL to lS. Were 1895. Now--------------s s1ss
So Rayon Focks prints and plain colos Many washabes
included Sizes II to a. 95 and Now s295
Down STAIRS STORE, INEXPENSIVE DRESSES
Evening star., 1940-02-22
ChiIdren's Shoes. so

Less than price
SO pairs for growing girls. Black,
blue, brown suede and calf. Broken
sizes Az to 8.
81 pairs Sports Oxfords In black
and suede with calf trim or in elk.
Broken sizes AZ to 8. Were s4.75.
1NO" SZ.0U
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
SpoIdinq

- peirs womens White Figure skotes. Sizes: 3/2,
I,ah, 2/5, H5h, neh, 17h, l/8, 2/8H. Were
"a poirs Womens Black Figure skotes Sizes 3/2 5/2b
3/5, vi, WV, 49, Were $685.. Now--s445
9 pairs Mems Block Figure skotes Sizes 1/eh, vi,
A/IT2, 5/OR. III. Were SIO.5O Now--S7
poirs Womens Black Hockey sketes Sizes 3/2, l/3,
10, 5/o, Z/l. Were S5 so. Now s. so
poirs Womens White Figure skotes. Sizes 2/4h Us,
2/7H7, 2/S Were $3.50. Now------sIz Now
pors Wemen's Black Figure skotes. Sizes WV,
III, 2/8. Were Sl4.5o. Now----se $3.50
po"s Mems Hockey Skotes. Sizes va, Us, l/6, l/o,
D1O, 4/l2. Were $3.50 Now------- s425
poirs Mems Hockey skotes. Sizes 3/e 4/7 2/8 3Ho,
Hl1, W. Were $3.50. Now Sez5
poi.s Mems Figure Skates. Sizes vi, 3/7h, 2/eh,
w. N'oH2. ~ Were $3.50, Now---------slz
l3 peirs Mems Figure Skotes. Sizes IT. 2/7K l/8,
~, N9h, HlO, 2N0R, 2/ll. Were $l45o.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Misses Fur-trinmed
Goats, $3.50
Less than u price

8 box and fitted styles trimmed with
Persian lamb, Jap weasel, natural cross
fox. Black and green wool fabrics. Sizes
IA to 20.
3 Misses Lapin (rabbiD Three quarter Jackets,
gunmetal, brown. Sizes IA, l6, lS Were $45.
Misses Fur-trimmed Dress Coats, box and
fitted styles. Persian lamb trim Black wool
Sizes IA. Is. Were $32 rs Now SIS
Misses and Women's Furless Dress Coats in
fitted and box styles. Black woodland cotton
fabric Sizes 10 to 16, 40, ~. Less than u
price $3.50
rs Misses Reversible Boxy Topcoats of wool
monotone and plaids and wool-and-rayon
tweeds. Other side of cotton gabardne Both
sides shower-resistant. Sizes 10 to 20. Were
$8.95 and more. Now
Misses Black Fur-like Fabric Coats OF mo-
hair-and-rayon Sizes IL, IA, is, 20. Were
1855. $3.50
Down STAIRS STORE, COATS AND SUITS.
Evening star., 1940-02-22

plays and q $500 recipe contest,
the winners of which will be an
nounced next Thursday.