davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

y Gautier 10 Kit sherrod. u. lot
Is. Hack /. 0autierx' first addition
% City Of Mosx Point
r II. Bacoi 70 Peter l. Claude
As4s4 Ns~4ks44tAsw GkAaess8s. seA N 81 , A
DunoVan Eslals subdivision. being
los SO by ITO feet on jackson street
IN City Of pascaGouia.
Forence Il Brown 70 Harry r.
Young. lot u hy 50 feet on Morris
Street IN Moss Point.
Mira Mae LeMaitre 10 Berniee
Agnes LeMaitre sherman. lot 60 b.
600 feet M Section n. res ~ q W.
MrS. JaIes y. 0antier and james
- Gauttef 70 Alfred ]. Moody. lot
10 Block g. Of Gautiersx first addi-
ton to City Of Mess Point
state Of Mississippi 70 Wiley Him.
ton. lots Is. 10. ~. and 10. Block q;
ard los |. leas 100 feet wide SIDE
o. county rosd Block -, Harlest0n
toWnSlte
State Of Mississippi 70 Wiley
Hinton. Me- Of SEa and SEI44 OF
Me-. Section J, IA d s.
synoxta Budroaux 10 Laura
James. lot Il, Block ?. OF J L. Del
mas TRACK IN PascAgoula.
AIRS. Celeste q Vaughan, AIRS.
Pearl II. Hague, AIRS. Josie q. WIN
terton. james d. 0autier. Herures
uautser. Henry W. 0autier. Airs
Fannie q Ras. Airs Lillian q. CLARK
and Mrs Ruby @ CLARK. heirs OF
Walter Gautier and Emily y. Gau-
ttsr, 10 W W. Robinson. the w OF
hi 90, q '. DelmaS tract Section
7. T6S. + w
A \ BFaxlon 70 ~ b. cumbesg,
q acres II SEA Of EEl o. sWila
and 8 23 acres IN SW corner Of
NV OF SEl. Section =. T S. 4 6
J. W. Tanner 10 Elizabeth NoTrow
Rice. NWa 81 NEi Of sEiY4. Section
i. 7 6S.R7w.
HerSchel L Richard and wife,
Charlotte n Richard. 20 Henry and
Emma Sheffield rorsuth. Iot loo
~ 10 feet pa jackson street Pas
eaEoala
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25
Careful Planning
Cautioned BY FILA

Careful planning is as important
TO a small home as to q large one
Prospective home owners who IN
tend 10 build under the Federal
Housing Administration plan are
cautioned TO plan wisely for 3 well
built compact home.
The popularity Of the modern
small house lies chiefly in its econ
ony Of construction and mainte-
nance Unless the house Is wisely
planned. much Of the economy may
be lost.
Standard Sizes Economical
In planning the house. the pro-
spective home owner may arrange
the size Of the CONS TO allow the
use Of sfandard-Stze materials.
eliminating the necessity Of cutting
and fitting materials on the site.
He can pan openings 50 that stand
ard miilwork can be used. thus
making an additional saving.
1t Is also wise to concentrate the
plumbing lines by placing the
kitchen and the bathroom continu-
Gus 70 each other. This NAV be
done without reducing the efficiency
Of the interior plan.
FLA officials suggest that the
outside Of the house be simple. AIDE
quate painting and other surface
advisable TO spend more money on
finishing Is important. ana IL Is
this feature tnan for TRIMMINGS and
other decorative effects.
In building q small home costing
around 5000 under the Federal
Housing Adminstrasion's long-term
home-financtng plan. II Is wise 70
put the limited funds into q sound
structure. baStcaliy balanced and
properly pr0porttoned. which viii
retain IFS value over q long period
Of time.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25
FAMILY
UNITS ARE MOST
POPULAR NOW
Plan Prefer Separate

Strong preferences OF Americans
Tor single family houses Is Indicated
by the fact % out 0f every hundred
new houaeE accepted for mortgage
Insurance last year were for single
family occupancy. Federal Housing
Administrators Ahner II Ferguson
announced recently.
Prom the beginning OF tire FILA
program the great bulk OF new
houses accepted for mortgage In
sllranee has been for single fa1ni-
iieS Mr. Ferguson said. But the
ratios Of two-to fouf-family houses
have declined steadily until the pro-
portion Of xingle-famEly hoszses Is
now overwhelming
Progressive Gain
In 1886 the ratio Of sinRIe-famEly
houses Was 954 per cent OF all
houses securing FLA new-home
mortgages. Mr.. Ferguson pointed
ont. The ratio was est per cent Ia
1887. N6 per cent In 1888. esS per
cent tn 1899. and $50 per cent IN
1910. Within the same period the
ratio Of two-family houses declined
from 81 TO or per cent. three-famf-
~ houses from o. 70 OIL per cent
faur-famny houses from 10 60 o.
per cent.
This steady increase IA the pro
portion Of singie-family houses. Mr.
Ferguson said. has been accompan-
led BY an equally steady decline II
the average valuation Of new
homes financed under the FHA
program. bringing them within
financial reach Of = constantly In
creasing number Of families. Ths
average valuation OF new single
family houses accepted for mort
gage insurance under Title II de-
ciined from 1886 in 1886 TO s5.Iss
in 1870.
Separate HOUSE sought
Apparently the average Ameri.
can family demands a separate
house all 70 itself when such
house Is within reach OF rs pocket.
book. Mr.. Ferguson said.
This apparently irrepressibll
desire Of the average American
family TO have q home Of its owl
separated from It's neiRhbors shouls
be kep2 in mind by those planniul
new housing Developments.
FHA underwriters viii confirm
70 give consideration 10 plans 10
twHo-to four-family houses wherI
they apparently are the best solu
ton to the local housing problem
But they viii also give fun weigh
TO the present strong trend prefer,
ence Of American families for sin
ele-family homes
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25
Small Home
Field Opened

The tremendous undeveloped field
for small homes. long needed and
wanted by families Of moderate
income. has been opened up by the
Federal Housing Administration in
a program which Is likely 20 be \
Of the major trends Of our times.
declared Administrator Ahner II
Ferguson recently.
Pr generations he said, fam
tlies With incomes Of $1,000 70 1900
q year had not been seriously con-
sidered IS prospective BUYERS q
homes II has been the genera,
belief that q family could not afford
70 invest IN > home even II one
could be found that was attractive
welEoullk efficient and modern
Tnls was the problem. mr. rer-
stxson said IN tracing the back
ground Of he FHA
Financing terms had 70 De mac
liberal enough and the volume 81
building had q be increased 10 De
polnf where industry could proyida
better values. Therefore. when
the frces generated ny TIE FHA
plans uere st II motion they vere
trained o. THIS hitherto undexel-
cped field
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

This excellent solution 70
the problem Of tie snail house
eushodies economy in every re-
speet yet sacrifices nothing IN
arrangement
Staple and effective in de-
mien. Tits Ohlo property, val
ued at $3.50 By the Federal
Housing Administration. Illus
trates Keod erisnIation with
separation Of the living and
service quarters II has an
interesting plan for eress ven
tflation. economy of space. and
ease of circulation.
The small covered trent
stssp and the attached garage
provide breaks In What other
wise miRht be manotonons de-
sign. The ~elsieieHtiy arranged
kifeheH has equally easy &c
cess 10 both front and rear
doors. The living room and
bedrooms are of splendid pro-
positions for n house OF this
size.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

n laorizontal panelng : used On
The sails the van studs should b
iocate1 a1der the plaster ana VertI-
cal faFFine strips nailed over each
one md AZ Ene corners Where
doors and windows occur On rhe
wazzz neE tim Hcldinz must .
added me horizontal paneilne
hoar4z aTe szap1y nailed 20 tne
Turing stEipz using boards o. uni
curuzee EsotdInz should b used -
ne eszanR 81 3 stock base and
shoe maldlnE IS tie fioor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

Despite a. hk ak about ar.se
fAxlng. present trends IN tss
c4E indicate ms faet So far =
HEaesz are concerned g. . rs tier
prepare ourselves Tor 3 late IA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

oaee more mere Is naz o. asss-
n II me Lux AREA . eFatnI Pc
asnd y Tai - Nhefe Lex 4
Ueze IS No sHsai hazezalp IL asIas
OF q LACK
Evening star., 1941-12-04
If You Have Cold
Stay Home, Say
Health Chiefs

Reports from some office buildings
indicate seasonal increase in res
piratory infections has begun, ofi-
cials of the District Health Depart
ment said today in warning persons
TO take care of colds.
Indictment weather may bring a
wave of colds. they added stressing
that such ailments can lead 10 COM
plicationS.
Due to modern methods OF treat
ment and cooperation between
District officials and the Pneu-
monia Control Committee OF the
District Medical Society. the pneu-
monia death rate here has been
reduced from l45 per 100000 popu-
lation in 1886 to 8O2 in 1910. the
department said
The warning said: IF you have
a cold. stay at home. 1t is a grave
injustice to co-workers and others
to appear in public"
Evening star., 1941-12-04

culosiS are given X-ray examina-
tlonS
Under requirements of law medi-
cal care will be given If infection
has occurred X-ray examinations
will be made by the individuals own
physician or by the Bureau Of Tu-
berculosls when the individual cam
not pay for the service.
DR.. A. Barklie Coulter. director
of the bureau, welcomed Miss Wei
senbergers assignment TO his staff,
pointing out that tuberculosis is
disease which spreads from one
person to another and that it is
extremely important to examine
persons who have been in contact
with others who have the disease.
The tuberculosis Association will
finance the project for only a linn
tied time. but Harald H. Lund ex-
ecutive secretary, expressed the hope
that the project could be continued
on permanent basis with public
appropriations next year.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Police Court Jury Cases
Total 405 in November

A total OF 405 cases were disposed
of in the two Jury branches OF
Police Court during November. it
WAS reported TODAY. This resulted
in the number of jury cases pending
trial being reduced to approximately
800 at the end of the month.
Judge Hobart Newman, who was
absent from Jury Branch No. 2 until
November II. due to illness. disposed
of 10 of the 405 cases. During his
absence. Judge Walter j. Casey
handled cases in the two jury court
branches
or the total cases. ITS were nolle
pressed. guilty pleas were received
in 1856. and 81 were dropped fol-
want Of prosecution.
The o-jury-court system inaug-
lrated November 4 to help reduce
the number of cases pending
trial. will be continued through De-
cember, Clerk Walter F. Brainhall
said. except for the Christmas holi-
dav season. The two courts will be
conducted again in January.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
CLEARANCE.
ELECTRIC RE.
FRIGERATORS

(Some Used, Some Floor SAM
piles. Some New
1 Orig. Listed Sl47 Used 1899
&. E. Refrigerator. 1 Gu. it.,
$685.
1-Orig. Listed sl3s.95 Used
1899 Universal Refrigerator.
4 Gu. #. --------S S59.95
l Orig. Listed S1S9.95 Used
1887 Leonard Refrigerator. 6
GU. it. $685.
l Orig. Listed Sl69.95 Used
1889 Leonard Refrigerator. 5
GU. it. -----S7s.s5
l Orig. Listed SI59.95 Used
1899 Universal Refrigerator. S
Gu. it. $685.
2 Orig. Listed $189.S5 Used
1899 Philco Deluxe Refrigera-
tor. 5 Gu. $89.95
! Orig. Listed SI24.95 Floor
Sample 1910 Norge Refrigera-
tor. Gu. ft.----$9 $99.95
Orig. Listed $124.95 Used
1910 Westinghouse Refrigera-
tor. Gu. ft.-----S9 S9S.95
2 Orig. Listed S124.95 New
1910 Leonard Refrigerator. 6
Gu. IT. 1898
use Our Liberal Home
Budget PLAN
Refr1gerators, Seventh Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Amateur Operator
Develops New Radio
Which Quiets Static
Improved Circuit Called
More Effective Thun
Frequency ModuIotion
y, the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Dec. Am
amateur radio operator who picked
I'D messages from Amelia Earhart
on her fateful around the world
fight in 1887 has developed his re-
ceiver until he claims it is more
effective in eliminating static than
any now available.
The amateur. Karl E. PierSon,
asserted shortly after Miss Earhart S
ship was forced down that he had
picked up signals from 1t and now
declares he is positive of 1t.
Mr.. Pierson said the Army Signal
Corps has made tests OF the receiver
At It's Fort Monmouth laboratories
AT Red Bank. N j., and has ordered
some of them,
Praised by De Forest.
DR.. Lee De Forest. sometimes
called the father OF radio. declared
Mr.. Persons receiver eliminates
noises far more effectively than
any he has seen.
MY only interest in his receiver is
me that have in any new develop
ment." said Dr. De Forest. 'Pierson
has accomplished what no other
radio engineer working with ampli-
tu6e modulation has succeeded in
doing.
He EMPLOYS special Silencers
which possesses the unique quality
of cutting out or reducing in their
intensity to an astounding degree all
sorts of interference.
1T undoubtedly will prove an i'm
portant factor in military radio COM
munication
Details Kept Secret.
Mr.. Pierson refused TO discuss de-
tails OF his device. but said: 1T more
or less contradicts accepted theory
and practice. which NAV be the rea-
son II had not been discovered be-
fore.
"One Of its functions. which is
contrary to what one might expect.
is that the greater the noise, the
better it is eliminated, and further.
the weaker the signal. the greater is
the noise reduction"
DR.. De Forest said tests showed
the receiver. can pick up messages
through interference noises four
times the intensity OF the signals
themselves. exceeding in this re-
spect frequency modulation sets.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
CLEARANCE .
ELECTRIC
WASHERS

Some new. some used. some
floor samples)
Orig. Listed $7s,95 Floor
Sample General Electric
Washer with Pump. lib. ca
pacitv s5s.s5
1-Orig. Listed $11S.s5 Used
1889 Prima Spinner. Bib. ca
nacitv $685.
Orig. Listed S139.95 Used
1899 KeIvinatOr. 8-lb. ca
pacitv - S69.95
l-Orig. Listed $685. Floor
Sample 1889 General Electric
Washer. Glib. capacity $685.
l-Oris. Listed s54.S5 New
1910 Snow White Washer. g.
10. capacity S3S.95
1-Orig. Listed $685. Floor
Sample 1941 Hot Point. Bib.
capacitv - S59s5
3-Orig. Listed $l09.95 New
l941 Thors with Pump. l0-lb.
capacity SS9.s5
use our Liberal
Home Budget PLAN
(Washers, Seventh Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-12-04
WOMEN'S


50-Orig. S2.95 and $3.50
Rayon Sheer. Cotton Corduroy
and All-WoN Jersey BlOuses,
with short or long sleeves;
tuck-in and band bottom
styles; pink. white, grey. beige
and gay stripes in the group;
broken sizes 80 to 40 in the
proup SI.29
15-Orig. S5.s5 Evening Blouses
in rayon crepe and taffeta;
short sleeves; solid colors and
plaids; broken sizes 80 to
"a -------S1.97
200-Orig. Sass and $3.s5 Tai
lored Blouses in rayon crepe
and rayon jersey; short or
long sleeves; tuck-in styles;
sizes 80 to 40 in the group,
SI.59
2O-Orig. S5.95 Tailored Sport
Jackets in plaids and tweeds;
light and dark colors (all
labeled as to wool content:
sizes IL to 1S in the group 1929
20-Orig. S7.95 to 1895 Tai
lored Sport Jackets in fine
tweeds. plaids and solid colors:
fine details; broken sizes II to
ls " S5.8s
(women's Sportswear, Third
Floor. r Street BuildinG)
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Orig. 25c 10 $40
GIFTS

Last years merchandise,
some shop worn, some fresh)
7-Orig. $50 Glasses, now SOC
7-Orig. S. Mirror Bracket
with gold colored trim, now 81
4-Orig. S. Walnut Hostess
Trays, now -----------$2 So
3-Orig. 1850 Lucite Bowls,
now 81
so prs.-Orig. soc Crystal Bud
Vases, now ---- 10c pr.
Gift Shop. Seventh Floor.
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1941-12-04

work with the
city gov ern =
ment S Bureau of
tuberculosis.
The nurse is
Miss Louise Wei
senberger. whose
duties will be to
follow up cases
handled by pri-
vate physicians.
hospitals a n d
medical clinics
10 make certain
that persons in
direct contact
with any one
who has tllher-
Evening star., 1941-12-04
GuiId TO Serve Dinner

The vomens Guild Of Luther
Place Memorial Church will serve a
turkey dinner at its annual bazaar
in the church chapel Vermont
avenue and n street NV. from 5
10 O'Clock this afternoon.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
FLORAL
CRETONNES
CSC ys.

Only TOO yards! Gay Gre
tonnes with bright floral de-
sign on natural grounds!
Fifty inches wide grand
for draperies. slipcovers, pill
low covers. Cut from full bolts.
200 yds.-Orig. 6sc Cotton
ChevrOn Weaves and Gre
tonnes. Remnants and short
lengths; 36 and AL n c h
widths ---.--- 29c yd.
1s-Orig. 3.ss Studio Couch
Cover Sets. Complete with 3
pillow covers. Cotton cretonne.
set S2.99
1O-Orig. 1898 Cotton Sailcloth
Bedspreads. Single size only 81
20 prs.-Orig. S1.ss to sl2ss
Draperies. Spun rsyon and
rayon damask. q. yds. long.
100 ms. wide TO pair. One and
two pairs of kind $4.SS pr.
20 prs.-Orig. S29S TO S5.9S
Curtains. One and two pairs
of A kind 81 pr.
10-Orig. SI.98 to 1898 BOu-
dOir Skirts. Rayon satin 81
100 prs.-Orig. 81 Display and
Sample Curtains. Short ana
long lengths. One and two
pairs OF kind 69c pr.
CURTAINS and Draperies, Sixth
Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-12-04
tuberculosis Association
Adds FuII.Time Nurse

A full-time graduate nurse with
experience in handling tuberculosis
cases has been employed by the Dis
trict tuberculosis Association TO
Evening star., 1941-12-04
WONEN.S
GLOVES

IS prs.-Orig. $3.50 and s2.O0
Handsewn Cotton Fabric
Gloves; white and natural.
broken assortment e5c
lis prs.-Orig. $3.50 and $500
Pigskin Gloves; broken a.Ssort-
ment ----.-------- So.Og
l65 prS.-Orig. Sl.59 Broken
Assortment OF Cape and Suede
Gloves; soiled, sold As is $50
Gloves Nam Floor. F s.,
Building The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-12-04
WOMEN'S
HANDB

'5-Orig. $500 Fabric. Patent
and Genuine Leather Hand
bags; assorted colors S2.49
50-Orig. $500 Suede and
Leather Handbags; in wine,
black and brown SIe0
80-Orig. $500 Genuine
Leather BillfOlds; brown and
Dlack --------------S Sl.lS
100-Orig. S1e0 Genuine
Leather Belts: assorted colorx
and sizes 55c or 2 for SI.O0
besthergoods. Main Floor,
F St. BuildlngJ
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Oris. $3.50 Gallon
ONE-COAT
ENAMEL
S2.39 gal.

Washable finish TO use on
walls and woodwork. White
and ivory only.
IL Orig. $3.50 Waterproof Spar
NarniSh. For floors and wood
work - ----- S2.29 gal.
Is Orig. Sl.69 Floor and Deck
Enamel. For wood or cement
floors. inside or outside use. 6
Colors ------- S1.29 half gal.
40 Orig. 81 Floor Clio No Rub
bing Wax. For wood or limo
leum floors - Sc half gal.
IPaints-Seventh Floor.
The HeCht Coz
Evening star., 1941-12-04

9 Orig. 81 All Linen
Bridge Cloths. 34x34 ms.
49c
IA Orig. S1.49 Cotton
Damask Cloths. White.
54x54 ms. &c
5 Orig. $1.99 Linen
Luncheon Cloths. 54X54
ms. 99c
8 Orig. S1.9s Printed
Luncheon Cloths. 54x54
ms. x1.29
- Orig. S2.ss and s3.s9
Printed Luncheon Cloths.
54x54 and 54x72 ms.
SI.99
? Orig. s,.ss Hand EN-
broidered Cotton Dinner
Sets S3.99
8 Orig. S8.95 Irish Linen
Damask Cloths. 66Xl02
ms S5.99
3 Orig. S8.95 Irish Linen
Double Damask Cloths.
TOXIC ms. - S5.99
Linens. Fifth Flo
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Is Mess Originally
S3.95 SHOWER.
PROOF SPORTS
JACKETS
S2.99

Aridex- treated, light = weight
poplin sports jackets that are
showerproof, windproof and
perspiratiOn proof. Cotton
plaid lined. Natural tan
shades in small, medium and
large sizes. A fine Christmas
gift for the golfer, fisherman
or Sunday morning lounger.
5o-Men's Orig. S3.95 to $500
Sweaters. Broken lots, one and
two of a kind from previous
sales. Variety Of weaves and
colors $1.99
50-Orig. SOC and 75c, il new,
RewaShed Golf Balls. Sold in
dozen lots only doz. $1.99
3O-Women's Orig. $3.99 Ice
Skate Outfits. Tubular skates
firmly riveted to high top.
white shoes. Sizes 3, 4. 5
(Ths Hecht o., MODERN SPORT
SHOP. Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-12-04
WONIEN'S
THRIFT COATS

lo-Orig. $685. Spring Coats
IN black or navy, fitted or boxv
styles; vomen's and half SIZES
N the group. Properly labeled
as to wool content $500
Thrift Coats. Third Floor,
r ST. Building
Evening star., 1941-12-04
WONIEN'S
ACCESSORIES

140-Orig. $500 and So .es Car
digan Style Sweaters; all wool
with grosgrain trim; whlte,
maize, pink, red. navy, powder
blue: "a to 40 in group S1.4s
45-Orig. $298 and $3.50
Corduroy Skirts, Jackets, or
-Rayon Jersey Skirt and
150-Org. $1.1s erstA
BeanIes. or Brimmed Hats: va.
riety OF colors 5ss
accessories. Main Floor. ? st.
Building, Tho Hecht co..
Evening star., 1941-12-04

4 Orig. SS.95 Nine piece
Spun RayOn Dinner Sets.
60x80-in. cloth, set, S5.99
4 Orig. S10.95 Irish Linen
Double Damask Cloths.
72x88 ms. ------- S6.99
Is Orig. S11.95 Irish Lin
en- Double ID a m ask
Cloths. 70x106 ms. S'.99
2 Orig. $3s.s5 Hand EN-
brOidered Linen Dinner
Sets. 66x84 ins. SI9.95
? Orig. SI39.s5 ReticelIi
Handmade Banquet Sets.
Cloth 3 yards, II nap
kins $3.50
l Orig. $3.50 Handmade
Banquet Sets. Cloth 3
yds.. u napkins s9950
6.-CIoths. One and
two-of-a- kind.
25fc to $50 of
4 Orig. S4.99 Linen Ap-
pliQue Luncheon Cloths.
6OxS0 ins. -----S2.ss
:. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Orig. S.99
HAND.ENBROIDERED
CLOTHS

Only 40 ecru cotton dinner SoD
cloths. matching napkins, l9c -
eoch)
Evening star., 1941-12-04
MILLINERY

6o-Orik. S1.s9 TO 1925 Bstm-
med Hats. Turbans. In
black and colors. Get several
at this price! So
Millinery, Third Floor,
F ST. Building
Evening star., 1941-12-04
TOILETRIES

MI 1LuI IL ~ Il uNS
5o-Ong. $50 Prophylacts
Hair Brushes <ao
4O-O1g. S1.25 Prophyiactie
Hair Brushes ,5e
200-Orig. &1.o0 Boxes Of As
sorted Soaps, 40 to box 79s
50-Orig. 39c Personal Sachet.
go
3O-Orig. $1.00 Yesteryear
Perfume $50
220-Orig. sec Assorted Dust.
ing Powders ----- go
100-Orig. Sl.00 Perfu m .
AtOmiZers $50
fToiletries, Main Floor. ,
81. BuildinsJ
Evening star., 1941-12-04
LINGERIE

2-Orig. &1.19 Chenille Bed
Jackets in lovely pastel oolors:
broken sizes in the group a4c
dingerie, Third roo1,
p 81. Building
Evening star., 1941-12-04
II Perfect 2.99
54Nj4.IN. CLOTHS

Just o4 spun royon and cotton ODG
printed cloths. Some imperfect
some solIed
Evening star., 1941-12-04
THE NEChT CO. |
Hill T 81, l. 81 1lh 81 FAllO9Al 1lUo
CLEARANCE DINNER
AND LUNCHEON CLOTHS
2jG to $50 off
Some lmperfectsl

Some lmperfeCtsl
IRISH Linen don,osk cloths, Hond- embroidered
cloths, Printed cloths! Thot just gives you on ideo
Of the vorietv! Some soIed some mussed E. some
with minute rnoperteCtlons.
Evening star., 1941-12-04

A Pre-Chrstnos sole you'll hove TO hurry in for
You'll find loroe assortment ond wide vorety
OF frocks t you get here early, Ooy ond evening
clothes for misses ond women One-ot-o-k'nds
Frocks for holiday weor for cocktail hour, for din
lnQ ond for business. Your opportunity to get
thot expensive dress OF inexpensive price.
Dresses. Third Floor, E Street BulldnE)
Nogales international., 1941-11-14

Look at the bright side! At least you don't
wait till Halloween each year for the ghc
Nogales international., 1941-11-14

COMMANDER F. X. O'BRIEN, of the u s. Navy Recruiting
Service shown here placing the new Navy OF
on the lapel of an applicant for enlistment in the Navy Badge
shown above at right All ambitious young who apply
servicen Uncle Sans Navy whether accepted
or not are given this new badge mark of their patriotism
To learn of the many opportunities the Navy and the Naval
Reserve oer local of years and get the official
Illustrated free booklet fe in the Navy, from this news
papers Navy Editor.
Nogales international., 1941-11-14

dated August 8, 1918, addressed to
Wilfred A. Kinsley of San Rafael,
Arizona, and signed by ARGUS Red
doch who was a member of the
local draft board in World War
days. Just how the card happened
to be in the mail bag after q years,