davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11

life. I believe you've been pfac-
ticing."
Sixteen years of practice does
a lot, darling. But Ken was so
dignified, SO remote, not like
himself"
Remember, he had Mama in
tow"
I'm remembering l wonder II
she'll let him come to see me.
Let's hurry. Maybe he'll call
I've got to see him. I'm having
heart failure"
1t was 2 o'clock when he call
ed. Hello. Oh, Ken, darling,
you've got to come over right
away. I'm in a panic. Your
mother ."
Her voice broke. You can't!
Either this afternoon or tonight?
But you promised. Oh -" She
swallowed a sob and her voice
was a little hard. "Your mother
wants you to take her to see
some of the relatives, and you
are taking her to church again
tonight. She always insists that
you take her. But what about
me?
Eyes, I understand. Perfectly.
Yes. In Pennington you don't
rush things. You wait. Yes,
of course I'll be waiting. That's
all I have to do. / may get used
to il in time. But l doubt it.
$50 she thinks I'm pretty. 1t
doesn't matter. / don't care what
she thinks about me right now,
or you either. l wish I were back
in New York with Jerry.
She slammed the receiver on
his words and turned to Sally.
Life looks lovely in Farming
ton," she said, with bitter sar-
casm. "Ill love it. l wonder
how he thinks I'll love sitting by
my own fireside while he takes
Mama about. l wonder :"
(TO Be COntinued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
K OF p's Plan
Gala Outing
July IS Set
as Dote for Affoir

q Members of Franz Kuhn lodge,
Knights of Pythias, this week
completed plans for the frater-
nal organizations annual picnic
which will be held Tuesday,
July, Is, at the North Channel
Club.
Boats carrying the lodge men,
bers to the picnic will leave
Mount Clemens at $40 a. m, and
a gala days activities have been
arranged by committee members
Clarence Wilson, George Rob-
ertroy and Clinton Sherman.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11

bought plenty of it, as far as fur
niture and her house were con-
cerned.
"And now WHAT" Sally asked.
Ken is here, but he might as
well be a thousand miles away.
What are you going to do next?'
To-day is Saturday" Ann an
swered. Tomorrow we 60 to
church. Ken will be there and
we shall be properly introduced.
He will call tomorrow after
noon."
Church." said Sally slowly.
"And / haven't been to church In
20 years. ! wonder if I'll know
how to act
You'll never learn any soon
err. And if you had ever been in
an orphanage. Sally, my love,
you could never forget, because
you had to go so much"
Ann walked out on the porch
and stood staring out at the
street. The air was chilly but
not raw. There was no sound
except a car passing down the
street and the cracking of the
bare branches in the wind. Snow
lay on the ground in irregular
patches, smoke curled up from
chimneys, and in some houses
she could see that already the
lights were on.
Home. Her whole life from
now on would be here. Every
thing was beginning here. For
Ann Marshall. A nice, ladylike
name, Ken had said. Lita Dam
son was entirely dead. She would
never live again.
Sunday morning, and all OF
Pennington was going to church
Ann had never dressed with such
care. Her golden hair was
mass of ringlets beneath her
green felt hat. Her fur coat
covered a green dress with
bright-hued clip. Every e
would look at her. And she
wanted them to. She wanted
them to look at her and like her
She smiled at Sally as they
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
ANN INvADEs PENNINGTON
CHAPTER vi

On q gray February morning
Lita-now Armand S ly
drove into Pennington. Trucks
loaded with furniture, bought in
New York, followed them. The
real estate man from whom they
had rented a house had already
engaged two servants to help
them get settled-John, a Negro
houseman, and Jenny, a cook
who was all that anybody could
ask.
When the furniture was finally
in place, Ann and Sally surveyed
their new home. 1t was perfect
From pictures to rugs and knick-
knacks, the place had an air OF
having been lived in for a long
time. Antiques mingled with
more modern furniture in just
the correct degree Rugs were
rich and luxurious. If Ann had
wanted background, she had
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
Gas Station
is Looted
SIS in Cash
Token Lost Night

OMount Clemens police officers
today were seeking thieves who
broke into a gasoline station
sometime last night and fled
with $25 in cash.
Police said that the robbers
forced open rear window at
the station, located at the inter-
section of Avery and Croker,
looted an amusement machine
and fled after failing to open
a cigarette machine.
The robbery was reported 1t
TAO o'clock this morning by Or
lando Wagner, an attendent.
A peanut machine was also
taken from the building but
found abandoned outside the sta
ton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
Second Round
ofLegion Play
Starts Monday

OOwing to the completion Of
the first round of play in the
American Legion-NYA Junior
baseball league race, no games
have been scheduled for today.
The second round of play,
which concludes August 4, will
get underway Monday, with the
following games scheduled:
Mount Clemens at Center Line
Armada at Romeo
New Baltimore at New Haven
St. Clair Shores at Roseville.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
81. Clair Shores Woman
Files Suit for Divorce

ST. CLAIR SHORES-Sylvia
May yesterday filed petition for
divorce from Maurice May.
claiming that he subjected her to
continual mental cruelty to the
point where 1t undermined her
health. She also asserted that
he failed to support her, and
that she, in her present i'll health.
is unable to work and support
herself.
They were married in 1897
and have their home in st. Clair
Shores.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11

set deep DdCk ITOu the StTcet,
and her eyes were eager with
anticipation.
At the red brick church with
the tall steeple, AIMS heart stood
still with sudden fright. 1t would
take courage to 60 inside. AS
they went in, it seemed she could
feel the eyes looking her over,
the questions in those eyes.
Now she was singing, songs
she had almost forgotten. The
readings all came back, too. The
years of the orphanage were as
yesterday, and she found herself
repeating the words without
hesitation, without stumbling.
They'll never know I haven't
been to church since my wedding
day." she thought. But, then,
they would never know that she
had been married. She must re-
member that"
Services were over. People
were moving down the aisles.
People were coming up, speak
ing and introducing themselves
to her and Sally.
I'm Ann Marshall" she was
saying, land this is my aunt,
Miss Green. We're living in the
old Willard house" She spoke
to this one and that one. Then
Ken was standing before her.
The minister was introducing
him at the door.
How do you do" She spoke
demurely, smile on her lips,
as his hand held hers a moment.
This is my aunt, Miss Green,
Mr.. Richards" Ann | m
laughed at herself.
And my mother, Mrs. Rich
ards-Miss Marshall and Miss
Green"
He spoke as if he had never
seen her before. She glanced
at the woman beside him. She
was like the pictures of women
she had seen, straight, almost
angular; Ann glimpsed white
hair beneath a black turban.
Mrs. Richards eyes were like
Kens, but more alert, more hard.
Her mouth was thin. Ann didn't
like her mouth exactly. Her
voice was soft, and yet beneath it
there was lint of steel.
'How do you do" She spoke
pleasantly enough, but Ann could
feel the scrutiny at her glance.
Who was this girl? What was
she doing here? Were glad to
have you with us this morning"
Thank you. Ann felt frozen.
She couldn't think of words. I"
Were glad to be here"
Are you staying in Farming
TOM"
Il hope So" Ann managed to
answer. 1T is a very charming
town.
"Yes, we whose people have
lived here for generations think
So"
Someone else was coming. De-
finitely, she did not like ken's
mother. Ken and his mother
moved on and were gone. At last
she was outside, walking along
beside Sally.
"Oh, Sally" she said, that
woman! think I've made a
mistake. I'm an outsider. She
won't ever like me. If l only
had some ancestors. My king
dom for an nccstor!"
Manufacture them"
Shed recognize them at mod
ern reproductions. No, I'm scar
ed to death. Everybody seemed
nice, but she frightens me. Oh,
Sally, wish l were out of this. "
Il wish l were. too. l told
you it was mistake. You can't
make yourself into something
you aren't, though you did look
like a saint standing there sing
ing and repeating the ritual over
like you said it every day of your
.------
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
Sergi. H. {. Morris
Wins Promotion
SeIfridse Field
Announces New Ronk

oSergeant Harold G. Morris
has been promoted to the rank of
Staff Sergeant at Selfridge Field,
Michigan. Staff Sergeant Norris
was born in Uhrichsville, Ohio,
December 10, 1920 where he re-
ceived his education. His work
is in the field, of airplane me-
chanics. Staff Sergeant Norris is
married and his wife resides at
3101 N. Oliver Rd., Mount
Clemens, Michigan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
Chicken Thief Gets
IS Birds in Roid

OMrs. Hugo Rinke, of Hoover
road, Warren township, report
ed yesterday that Is chickena
were stolen from her property
late Sunday night. She gave
deputies q partial description Of
the thief.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11

Ygo9u8DAY, Ina gets her eivsres.
~ = WIN nss become final fer ssx
S0oashs. while shopping IN New Xsrn.
- ooes Ken aaA - attractive girl. Liza
Wa1ehoo - Ken Misses the girl geedey.
somem1sss Ksn said he has business
eopolD6nenl Ken explains the girl IL
Jsse1 Carstairs. 70 whom he was sncs
onHa9oA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
30 Business and office Equipment
Household Articles

9595 BUYS A BEAUTIFUL
 3 ROOM OUTFIT!
 LET ALBERT'S furnish your home with furniture you will be proud to own. Outfit consists of the following items: THE BEDROOM
 Q Modern or Period Suite 0 Boudoir Lamps
 Q Bedroom Chair Q Mite Table THE LIVING ROOM
 Q Modern or Period Suite Q Smoker 0 Administer Rug Q Bissell Carpet Sweeper
 Q 3 End Tables Q Coffee Table Q 3 Table Lamps Q Floor and Bridge Lamps . Westine-
 house Table Model Radio !, THE BREAKFAST ROOM
 Q Maple or Porcelain Set Q Linoleum Rug
 Q 32 pc. Dinner Ware
 Q i94i Bengal Combination Range Q l94l Westinghouse Refrigerator This outfit has been carefully se- lected and represents truly won- derful value. Phone or write for free Courtesy Auto. No obligation. ALBERT'S - Est. 1911 Waterbury Open Wed ,, & Sat. Eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
FOR SALE

50 BUILDING LoTS-For sale at low prices. Located off Walnut St. Extension tnortheast section of city) Water, gas, electricity. Bus service. 30 1t. wide, i25 it. deep. Samuel santora. Inquire GOA Wal nut St. Extension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

LARCE-G. r. Circulating Fan. c,
 F. Ceiling type fan, c. F. Refriger- y,ator. Norge Refrigerator. Washing
 Machines. s. George Trainor Co.,, { 1l5 Grand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Building Lots For Sale
SC

TUDOR ST.-Very nice lot, sewers, sidewalks, all Improvements. Reas-
 enable. Good location. Gall 3-5270.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

FOR SALE-Lot of the Middlebury Road, 75 X 150, $250. Terms easily arranged. Tel. 3-7i07. Domenic
 Castelano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

ALBERT PLACE-Three t3) family houses, to settle an estate, $7,600 each. Kramer Agency, 1s2 Grand 5-1292.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

BUILDING - Lots for sale. Also tract of land. Call 3-6i65.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Radio Apparatus

FOR SALE-Public address system. Just the thing for orchestra work. Reasonable. Tel. 3-0930 or 3-2855.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
3S Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry

NEED MONEY-$35 pocket watches $7, ladies $29.75 wrist watch $l2. Mans $37.50 Bulova $20. Others. Also engagement ring. Everything new. Call 3-9l9l, after 5:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

sPECIALr-Combin gas and oil range $13996 installed. Terms. Federal Home Appliance Co.,, 157 East Main St. Tel. 3-4284.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Merchandise
Household Articles

GUARANTEED-Rebu late model
 Electric Refrigerators. All makes and sizes. $50 up 465 West Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale
REAuTIFuL

In a rolling wooded section on a large lot with 100 feet frontage, stands this fine Colonial home. On the first floor & large comfortable living room with 6 fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, maids room, lavatory, glassed in sun-room, open porch, utility room, attached garage. On End floor, three bed rooms, bath and shower, plenty of closets, full insulation and storm windows.
 The exterior just as beautiful as the interior, well handicapped and studded with trees. Ideal location for rock garden or outdoor fireplace. Ready for occupancy. To see this reasonably priced, attractive home call at
 757 Prospect Road at East Mountain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale
BUY NOW

BUY NOW 232 South Main St., Store and apart ment building at 6 low price. Small cash payment accepted. 56 Ridgewood St. Good house, brass piping, hot water heat. Price $6,000. Terms.
 Herkimer St. Beautiful one ne-family house GA x 200. Hardwood floors, brass piping, fireplace, garage. Price $9,600. Cooke St. 3-family house, 10 rooms. one hot water heat, new floors, new veranda, 2-car garage. Terms. 38 Eldridge St. 6 rooms, hot water heat, sewers, 2-car garage. Low taxes.
 D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc. Al West Main St. Phone 3-3ll2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Employment
Men Wanted

AUTOGOBIHiE-Mechanic familiar with recondltioning used cars. Must have experience. See MT. Keenan; Cadillac Sales and Service, 5O4 Wa tertown Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

GOOD KITCHEN STOVE
 with oil Burner S16 8 Ayres St. Dial A-150i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Vacation Places For Sale

FOR SALE -- Goal furnace in ex- cellent condition. Will sell reasoil- ably. Call 246 Beecher Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Real Estate For Sale
Suburban For Sale

SEVEN RooM-House. Hot water heat. All conveniences. Reasonable. Tel. southington 2l7W2 or address E, Miller, Marion Ave-, Plantsville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
\ Mattresses

YALE MATTREss-SSs south Main Tel. 3-6330. Specializing in inner spring mattresses, renovattng Cone day service). Beds and springs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Agents Wanted
Merchandise
Building Materials

USED Lumber, windows, doors, bricks, plumbing supplies, New yard. 1854 Baldwin. Waterbury WreCking Co.,, 3-5482; 3-7l0o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

FIRST Shoemaker wanted at once. F. g. w. Grand O., Shoe repair dept. l40 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Financial
Business Opportunities

LADIES DRESS SHOP FOR SALE
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Men Replacing Maps
In Great War Game
On Northwest Coast
100000 Troops on Move
After Paper Seizure Of
Oregon Be1chheod
nv the Associated Press.

ny tne Associated PreSS.
FORT LEWIS, Wash, Aug a.
Real troops took battle stations in
Washington's timber covered coast
al ranges today, determined to beat
back a mythical invader and save"
the Northwest's great inland cities
from the fate" which befell its
shorehne.
As the gigantic war maneuver,
involving nearly 100000 men, en-
tered its second day, the enemy,
striking unexpectedly and in supe-
rior force, was in possession of the
entire Washington coast and of a
beachhead at Seaside, Greg, from
which Portland, 80 miles away, was
directly menaced.
Fort Worden, only guardian of
Puget Sound and its harbor cities
Of Seattle and Tacoma, was ruled
out of action under fire of the enemy
fleet. The umpires likewise held
that McChord Field, the Army's
$12,000,000 air base near here, had
been devastated by attacking
bombers.
But the imaginary invaders ini-
tial successes were registered against
an equally theoretical defense, and
the Armys Northwest command
was hopeful that, once its forces
actually take the field, further in
cursions could be successfully re-
sisted.
The 41st Division was sent west of
Centralia, where the attackers main
thrust appears to be developing.
The streamlined Sd Division was
charged with defending the State
Capitol at Olympia and averting a
threatened assault on the Puget
Sound area from the southwest.
Evening star., 1941-08-14

bring civilians into action as nth
columnists.
The War Department sent word
to 1t. Gen. Ben Lear, commander
of the I'd Army, and 1t. Gen. Walter
Kruger, Sd Army commander, that
civilians were not to be enlisted in
any unauthorized" fifth-column
operations whatsoever.
Proposals to use farmers and
townspeople in the maneuver areas
as snipers against passing troops and
to mobilize them for combating
parachute invasions specifically were
rejected.
The War Department order said
that civic buildings were not to be
invaded or city officials taken prison.
ers in simulated border incidents" "
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Chiung Urges Chinese
To Double War Effort
" the Associated Press

6y tHe ASSOClaJeQ fIebS.
CHUNGKING, Aug. 14.-Gener-
alissimo Chang Kai-shek urged the
Chinese people last night to double
Japan and promised them: "China's
sons will soon be avenged"
The generalissimo's message. on
the occasion of the fourth anniver-
sary Of the outbreak OF the Shang-
hal phase of the war, contained
special plea to Chinese living behind
the Japanese lines to show your
dauntless spirit in this crucial hour"
He pictured the strength of the
British and United States Navies
as halting further Japanese SOUTH
ward expansion.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
20 Mems Sports Shirts
Were Tic 800

90 Mems Sports Shirts Sports neck, short sleeves solid
coIors Small, medium. Ioroe. Were 77c--------3 3se
- Pairs Mems Rayen Shorts Gripper front, elastic
back Sizes 81 and 36 Were Sc .-- ------- 1sc
3S Mems Pajamas. Short sleeves and knee-length
solid colors. Sizes and b Were $l.69 81
- Mems Shirts. Slightly soiled from handling. Collar
attached Patterns Broken Sizes Were 81 IS 5sc
8 Mems Rayon Robes Wrap around, sash, figures in
room. Size medium only. Were $395 S295
Is Mems Swim Trunks. Built-in support Broken sizes
zee Mems Ties. Fouards and Twis in large selection
Of colors. Were 6ec and 79c c-----------------44c 44c
Tie PSlsis RoyA, Mess Faysishisss {. . First Fissr
Evening star., 1941-08-14
ERIDA Az : BARGAINS : - -
- - All q
Motions Reduced

Chintz Covered Sewing Boxes. Two drawers
12x9x7 inches. Were $3.50 75e
C-Thru Garment Bags. Were $1s5 81
Handy Wardrobe Garment Bags. With oil
silk sides. Were $225 Sla5
Handy Wardrobe Bags. IS inches long.
Were 32s5 81 50
WoedSrain Utility Cabinets. Were s2sS.
Sl.49
Woedgrain, 5-Drawers Cabinets. Were
S4.98 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S2.49
Tie Paisis Royal, Notions First Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Army Chiefs Bar Civilians
From Louisiana Moneuyers

WITH THE ARMY IN SOUTH
WEST ARKANSAS, Aug. IA P.-
The Army, which has been clamor-
ing for realism in the Arkansas and
Louisiana war games during the next
month and half, clamped down
an emphatic mo" today on plans to
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Better Dresses Special
Infants and ChiIdren's Wear

- Beach Robes and CapesL Sizes . to ls Were sls5,
Sl.a4
Cotton Pajama One piece styles sizes II to H.
Were 79c SAC
IL Broadcloth Pajamas Sizes 10 H. Were s15 74c
10 Straw and Cotton Hats. Were 81 80 to 81 sec
Spun Rayon Skirts Sizes 10 to 16 Were 81 1o5--Sl.5s
10 Spun Rayon Skirts. Sizes IL to 16 Were $295 s5
3 Spun Rayon Dresses Sizes to a. Were $2s5--Sls5
Spun Rayon Dresses Sizes to IA. Were 33s8, sass
White Dresses Sizes 10 to l6 Were $5s8 -----S4As
White Dresses. Sizes 10 to 16 Were $3s8 ----s2S5
10 Cotton and Rayon Dresses Sizes 10 to le Were $685.
SI.s5
Dresses. Sizes 10 to lS Were s5ssS3 $3.50
5 Dresses. Sizes 10 to 16. Were IS 90
Dresses. Sizes 10 to 16. Were S398
Dresses Sizes 7 to H. Were S295 --------.-.s1as
Chubby Dresses Sizes 141a to 1917 Were S398 81
1 Chubby Dress. Size 1914 Was 81
10 Play Suits. Sizes to IA. Were 79c SAC
IS Play Shorts. Sizes to H. Were 7sc -----Z---Ac
Is Play Shorts. Sizes to a. Were s115 -------74c
Is Bathing Suits. Sizes to Is. Were sls5-----s1,4
Pairs Striped Stacks. Size l6 Were S1.15------74c
Pairs Wool Flannel Slaeks Sizes II and Is. Were
s2s8 8------------- ------- -SIs3
10 Bathing Suits. Sizes 10 and ID Were 50 S2ss-Sl98
IL kayoh House Coats Sizes 10 to 16 Were 3ls3 3sc
- Tsn Shssrs DrSsses Were sllS --1zss------ss1+c
Piaue Coat Hat and Dress Sets Sizes and Z. Were
s2s5 Observation-Disclosures
Psue Coat, Hat and Dress Sets. Sizes to s. Were
Dotted Swiss Coat Sets. Size 2. Were .2ss sIs5
- Boys Pique Coat and Hat Sets. Sizes to 3. Were
sI95 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ------ Si3s
10 Tets sises and &. Were ssss to tsSs
1898
10 Bathing Suits Sizes ; to 6. Were $l15------ssc
3 Infants Sweaters Were 81 50 -------------- 5sc
- Sun Suits. Sizes to g. Were SEC and 7sc ---4sc
~ Teddlers Sheer Dresses. Sizes to Were Sic
The Psiais Royal Children Wss =. Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Housewares Reduced

Streamlins Ice Crushers. Were $219 -S1.Ss
II Dripless Pitchers Pink blue, yellow Were g. Sse
6 Bed o. Reading Trays. In green. Were s4ss. sl.7s
80 Three and e-hAK pounds Murphy's Oil Soap. For
cleaning wood painted surfaces autos or porcelain.
Were S110 -------------- $50
Is One Hundred Feet Sash Cords Clothes Lines Were
4s Washing Machine Covers. Protect your washer
from dust and dirt Were soc 69c-----------.-E-ls lsc
50 Bates Rubber Mops. Were $1.89-------------79c 81
100 Bags Lindy's Treated Ground Cedar. For storing
rugs drapes, clothing kills moths and larvae. Were
so Oil Cloth Covered Chair Pads. Were 35c4 for 40
~ Filled Chair Pads Filled with iute felt green
yellow, blue. Were Sec c-------------.--- 45c
IS Electric Toasters. ToaSts two slices Of bread
two rolls. Were S34o o----- Sl.SS
The PaI3s Royal, HosssWarss Fifth Fiesr
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Stationery Specials

Hi-Lfte Battery Lamps. For closets, sold
without batteries. Were 81 - soc
1. "Cn-r o Dor" Candles. For driving away
mosquitoes. Were SOC $50
"a Linoettes Luncheon Sets. s place mats,
size II inches by Is inches, in assorted COL
ors Were 81 package -----5 SOC
100 Packages Lacette Doilies. Were 20c to
4Oc package l5c 10 soc
Tie PaInis Royal.
Sfdfiosery First Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Summer HANDBAGS

prints or white fabricerd. Top handle and
ifnderarm styles Were 81, sf.6s, 81 l..N sec
- White Leather Handbags. Few rayon silk
prints. Top handle and underarm styles.
Were 81 and So 79c
: Korday Handbags One in red and one in
pastel color. Top handles, slightly soiled.
Were IS ~ -- 33s5
Red Leather Handbags. Top handle style
with inside Nppers and change purse. Were
ii White Leather Handbags. Top handle and
underarm styles. Were S5--A$3 So
The Pniais Royal, Hasdbass -. Fir.f Fisor
Evening star., 1941-08-14
;2z!als|,'|8|;|| Z ! q: 4! 8|;||al :
ss,ss4 G Ets,ss,h Dasesiss 40
Paint Specials
g Eisyss

Washable Interior Gloss. White ivory and
colors Was $3.50 gallon - S2.39
Floor and Perch Paint. For inside or out
side use, red. oak, light or dark gray. Was
$1.6s half gallon --------------------S -SI.1s
Ready Mixed House Paint. In white and six
colors Was Sl.79 gallon - -S1.35
Washable Flat Wall Paint. Can be used
undercoat or finish. Was $3.50 gallon. S1.8s
Tie Psiais Royal, Poisfs Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Thrift Dresses
Reduced

10 Summer Dresses. Were t4s5 to 46Sb S3
10 Street and Evsning Dressss. Were 1886, -
Included are sises for misses, women and
half sizes.
TIE Pslsis Royal. Thrift Dysssss -.
Third Flssr II
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Rayon Underwear

Is Rayon Bed Jackets. Broken sizes. Were
Sl.09 1 for 81
10 Rayon Crepe Slips. In black or navy,
sizes 80 to "a. Were Sl.0S 49,. Z for 81
1 Merode Union Suit. Short sleeves, knee
length, size ~. Was $1.75 s1
Is Munsingwear Rayon Gowns. Sizes IA
and 16 Were sl.69 ---- 81
Is Pairs Rayon indies. Broken sizes Were
sec and sec. --e-- for 81
The PaiGs Royal.
Rayos Usdermear =. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-14

An average of SOC to 600 Ameri-
can auto tourists arrived daily in
Mexico in July.