davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12

the plan already was announced before they discovered they were going to sell 10-cent defense sav- ing stamps. They had intended to make the minimum 25 cents, as in the World War. But the story al ready had gotten out and the re- action was so favorable they left it in. The March of Dimes" idea already has paved a lot of good ground-it having been proved paradoxically that children an d small savers can go lot farther on dimes than they can on quar- ters.
 So the answer Is that all of this talk you have been hearing lately about defense stamps, baby bonds Chats not the official name for them, but it already is the ac- cepted way of describing the $18.75- at purchase $25 at ten . year-maturity bond and the Series F and c defense bonds is about little more than what the postal savings saver has known for 20 years.
 The stamps look a little differ ent; the albums that the national
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12
NOT FOR BANKS

There is just one thing about these defense stamps and bonds that you may not have heard. No banks can buy them. That's the rule. Treasury officials won't come right out and say, but they sure hint that the rule is there, because if it weren't banks would take ad- vantage of good thing. Don't ask me; I'm too busy figuring how to pay last years little income tax and next years (to mel big one to bother with that kind of high finance.
 The stamps don't pay any in terest until you convert them into bonds. As soon as you do, the bonds start paying around 2.5 percent interest and keep on pay ing from 10 to 12 years.
 The reason the stamps don't pay any interest is simple. If MT. Mor- genthau's boys had to start com putting interest for odd days, weeks and months on 10-cent stamps, his staff would soon be about 130,000,- GOO persons and there wouldn't be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
MOTHERS DAY IS
 OBSERVED BY EAGLES

Stressing the point that to young mothers, as we'll as to those older, is due the tribute of Mothers Day exercises, Mrs. R. R. Hermann spoke interestingly before large crowd attending the FOE. pro- gram in the Eagles Hall in Doug las last evening. Encouragement and praise of motherhood is even more important at the beginning and when it is in progress than after the children have grown up, she said. Quoting from Cornelia who said many centuries ago, My childfen are my jewels" Mrs. Her mann declared that mothers feel just the same about their children today. ia
 Robert Bonner Jr., president of the Eagles, in an address of well come related some of the early history of Mothers Day. In the year 1904 at Indianapolis, Ind, the Grand Aerie FOE. through its President at that time, Frank E. Herring, first suggested observing Mothers Day and in 1912 special services were ordered held annu- ally by all Aeries.
 Completing the entertainment Mrs. John L. Clark sang Waltz Song," from Romeo and Juliet accompanying herself on the pi- ano; Lucille Goetz recited My Mother,' and Douglas High School Glee Club sang Songs of Mother with piano accompaniment by Ernst Oberg.
 Dean c. E. Rice gave the invo- cation opening the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12
SHIPS ASKED TO
 MAKE REp0RT5
 ON NAVIGATION

Practically all ightstations are radio equipped. All vessels, large ard small, are requested to report to the nearest lighthouse, if they cannot communicate direct with the Coast Guard radio station at Ketch- ikan, any information in regard to vessels or boats in distress, any floating ice or other menaces and any lighted aids to navigation ex- tinguished or any aids out of posi- tion. These reports direct will save time and will make it possible to dispatch aid immediately.
 This notice has been issued by F. A. Zeusler, Commander of the Coast Guard Headquarters at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12
PENNY DRIVE ENDING ats.
 IN DOUGLAS SOON

The statement has been made that 300 Alaska children have re- ceived treatment at the Orthopedic hospital in Seattle and this fact should assure generous contribu- tions to the penny drive for funds to aid in the work.
 Mrs. w. E. Cahill who is in charge of the local circulation for pennies has placed an envelop in each place of business on the Is- land for receipt of the coins. Next Friday, May l6, is the last day of the drive she stated this morn- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12

anyone left to buy stamps.
 That sounds all right to me, but as told you in the first place, if you want to know about these things, do ask some thrifty soul who has been stopping by every payday to make little purchases at the postal savings window at your local postoffice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12
CLUB TO MEET

Last meeting of the Douglas Is- land Woman's Club until next fall is scheduled for Wednesday eve- ming this week at the home of Mrs. Alfred Bennett. Installation of the newly elected officers will be held. Program for the session is in the hands of Mrs. Charles Fox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12
WHARF REPAIRS START

The James Cole pile-driver is now tied up at the Douglas city dock preparatory to repairing that portion of the wharf occupied by the local cannery. Foreman Fran swoog of the cannery company has a small crew of men at work clear ing the cannery dock of machin- cry and other equipment in prepar- ation for driving the piling needed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12

defense stamp collectors paste them into will look a little diff ferent; the bonds issued in lieu of them and the bonds purchased outright will look a little different but it's the old postal savings system just the same-and just as safe as long as Uncle Sam can jingle gold and silver in his jeans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12
COUNCIL MEETING

Regular meeting of Douglas City Council will be held this evening at the usual hour. Besides business of routine nature several special matters will be considered and the School Board will present their budget for next school term for approval,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12
BALL GAME IN DOUGLAS

First baseball game of the sea- son to be played in Douglas is scheduled for tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock with the home team meeting the Elks.
 Bremen are expected to turn out this evening to prepare the dia ,mond for the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12

Subscribe to Lhe Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the iarges. pad circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12
TIDES

(Sun time-May 13)
 High tide-1:54 am, 19.8 feet. Low tide-8:26 am, Al feet. High tide-2:48 pm, I'll feet. Low tide-8:35 pm, II feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12

Van Mayern and Miss J. E. Trout wine.
 For Ketchikan-M Mary Cauthorne Bolton Graves, Max Walker, LOT etta LatiSh and ack Gucker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12
GUARD REDWING HERE
 FOR WESTWARD
Former Mine Sweeper Stops Here on Way 10
 Four Months Cruise

Carrying five scientists to the Attu Islands for a study of oceano- graphy. the Coast Guard vessel Redwing, with base at Port An geles, docked in Juneau at ? O. clock Sunday morning for short stay in port before leaving for the Westward.
 Commanded by It. B. H. Brallier, the cutter is a converted Navy mire sweeper for a, four months cruise in the north Pacific and in the Boring Sea along the Aleutians. On board the vessel are tons of stores and supplies for lonely light houses in the Westward at which they will call.
 The vessel sailed for the Vest ward at 9 o'clock this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12

Try a classified ad 1T: The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12
New Defense Stamp, Bond Plan. Geis Cue From Postal Savings

(Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1941-08-14
DOp,,estics

Il Bates Cotton Coverlet Bed
spread for double bed. Was
'-$29s -----l l----S1.8 5
IS Bates Rayo1 and Cotton
Double Bedspreads. Werep
s2s5 s5-S1 90
- Chenille Tufted Twin size
Spreads. Were $500 -S5.99
Il Pequot Percale Sheet Set.
81xl08" sheet, two 45x38l.a"
cases. Was 1895 -S2.79 set
3 Mohawk Colored Border
Sheet Sets. 81x99" sheet, two.
42x3812" cases. Were $3.50,
S2.19 set
rs Chenille Tufted Full-size
Bedspreads. Were $1.99, S1.69
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Suspended Fine Given Boy
.BicycIinq Without Lights

A 1e-year-old Bethesda fMd) boy
was given . suspended fine for rid
ing a bicycle without lights yester-
day as Montgomery County police
issued a warning that they are
opening a campaign against this
type of offenSe.
Carter Squire, 220 Elm street, was
given the suspended fine Of SIS and
costs by Trial Magistrate James C.
Christopher.
Evening star., 1941-08-14

Cotton Curtain Remnants.
Were Ice to 29c yd.----7c
Cotton and Rayon Curtain
Remnants. Were 39c to 49c
yard ------------17c
Cotton and Rayon Curtain
Remnants. Were Soc to 79c
yard ----27c
-6 Bamboo Porch Shades. 3
to 5 IT. wide. As is--59c
-"5 Star" Brand Porch
Shades, 3 #. wide. As is, 81
40 Metal Venetian Blinds.
23" to %" wide. Were s3.99
each h-----------S2,99
-l2 Bolts Rayon and Gotten
Drapery Damask. Was $1.69
to s1.98 yd.------------S
10 Bolts 50" Spun Rayon
Damask. Was $1.00 yd., 79c
. Bolts 36" Striped Denim.
Was 69c yd.-----25c
-15o prs. Cotton Sash Cur
tains. Were 49c to CSC pr,
29c
rs Glazed Chintz B0udoir
Chair Covers. Were $1.39 to
$1.69 ea.----o0c ca.
so Cretonne Da Bed Covers.
Were $1.49 ca. ea.-----94c
Ia Prs. Heavy Cotton Ruftex
Drapes. Were 1895 pr, So. SO
las prs. Colored-stripe Tai
lored Curtains. Were $l.00
SIS prs. Colored Cotton
Spreads and Drapes. Were
$1.98 to $2.49 ea.--S1 80
Kann'sEThird Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Junior Wear

so Joan Miller Cotton
Dresses. Were S3-s4- ST 90
loo Summer Rayon Dresses.
Were s3.99-s5.95---S29 90
so Joan Miller Black Dress
e.. Were IS. Spun rayon.
S3.99
leo California Cotton Seer
sucker Piaysuits. Were 81.
S1.19
30 Ray0n Sharkskin and
Jersey Playsuits. Were 81,
S1.99
40 Faded Blue Denim Slacks.
Were 81 2-------------Sl.0 90
100 Faded Blue Denim
Skirts. Were s2S1. 90
so Faded Blue Denim Jer-
kins. Size IS. Were sl69, 85c
10 Faded Blue Denim Hal
tiers. Were s1.25---63C
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Blood Bank Is Started
By Piqskin Club Here

Collection of blood for a blood
bank has been started by the
Washington Pigskin Club. Rozier
w. Gaddis, Randall Junior High
School teacher, was the first donor,
according to an announcement by
officers of the organization. Mr..
Gaddis is a member of the clubs
Executive Committee.
DR.. Charles 3. Fisher obtained
the first blood contribution. He was
Evening star., 1941-08-14

The tract Is situated north Of
Massachusetts, avenue and west OF
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
tracks. An earlier hearing had been
postponed until September because
of moratorium on zoning declared
by the county commissioners. The
September hearing was subsequently
advanced at the request Of the Pc
titioner.
The petition has stirred consider
able opposition among organized
civic groups in Westmoreland Hills,
WeSthaVen, WeStgate, Yorktown
road and Wood Acres.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
zoning Hearing 10 Be Held
Al Bethesda Toniqht

A public hearing will be held at
7:30 o'clock tonight in the County
Building at Bethesda, Md, on a pc
tition to rezone approximately go
acres on Massachusetts avenue ex-
tended to permit construction of a
large apartment project.
The petition was filed by Norman
B. Frost. agent for Scott B. Appleby.
owner, and seeks a reclaSSifiCatiOn
from residential A TO residential C.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Irish Musicians 10 Appear
Al 81. Dominic's Carnival

Some Of the city's most popular
Irish entertainers will appear on
an Irish night" program at St.
Dominic's carnival at Sixth and E
streets S.W. tonight. 81"
The amateur performers will in
clude George O'Connor, whose solo
numbers have entertained several
generations of washirgtonians;
Bernie Fitzgerald, the Southwest's
Irish tenor; Sam Holland, ST.,
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Umbrellas

a Women's 16-rb Rayon
Umbrellas. Were $500. S1.69
3 Women's 16-rib Koroseal
Treated Silk Umbrellas.
Were S3--------S1. SO 80
. Women's 16-rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were $500, So. SO
II Woman's 16-rib Silk Um-
brella. Was s8---S4.59
II Mans 10-rib Cotton Gloria
Umbrella. Was $500 1929
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Blankets and
Comforts

3 Chatham 5oes Rayon, 25To
Wool, 25es Cotton Summer
Blankets. Rayon bound. Tx
84". Were $2.95k1---S2.25
liz Cotton Comfort Covers.
72x84". Were $1.29----94c
10 North Star All-wool Sax
u" Comforts. Were $3.95,
S1.99 ca.
- Down filled, Rayon Satin
Covered Comforts. 72xS4".
Were $13.95-------S9.99
go "American" All wool
Blankets. sOx90. Seconds OF
1896 5-------------S6.99
-6 Rayon bound, All wool
Blankets. 72x90. Were $13.s5,
S9.99
IS Beacon Two tone Blankets.
72xs4. 25go wool, 500 rayon,
$50 cotton. Were $4.95,
S2.S9
- All-wool Summer Blan-
kets, 72xS4. Were $5.95, S4.95
II North Star" All-wool
Summer Blankets. Size u
x90. Soiled. Were $685.,
S6.95
Street Floor.
Better Dresses
-45 Sheer Dresses. Sizes
1871 to 24h, 80 to a. Were
Sl6.s5 to $22.95-------S9.97
--15 Evening Dresses. IL to
ID. Were $10.95-$14.s5,
liz Evening Dresses, misses
and women. Were $l6.95 to
$22.95 --------S9.97
80 Evening Jackets. Were
S7.s5 to $l4.s5-------S2.44
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-14

assisted by Mrs. Helen Richardson,
Mrs. Louise Joyce and Miss Fannie
Waugh.
1t was explained the blood bank
would be available for emergency
use by the Catastrophe and Health
Information Unit of the Pigskin
Club.
Membership of the club is. COM
posed principally of physicians, and
80 per cent of its members are
graduates OF Howard University. 1t
maintains headquarters at 1900 T
street NV.
Fire is warning on smuQplerS
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Miscellaneous
Furniture

-s Walnut and Mahogany
Commode Tables. Were $l2.45.
$3.50
IS End Tables. 4 Commode
Stands, 9 Lamp Tables, 4 Mag
azine End Tables. Were 1895
and s10.95 5-----S5,99
30 Maple Magazine Racks.
Were s5.95 S2,99
-1s Maple Drop-leaf End Ia
bles and Twe-tier Lamp Ta-
bies. Were 1895 5-- S4.99
AZ End, Three shelf and
lamp Tables. Were S3.95,
IS Maple Barrel back Chairs.
Were $18.50---S14.9
Il White and Enamel Chrome
Dinette Set g pcs.t. Was
1895 ------S29. 50
Il Maple Six-cushion Settee.
Was $3.50 0----5S29.50
-22 Wood-top Checker Board
Card Tables. Were $2.49.
S1.25
IA Maple finished Panel
back Chairs Were $395,
S2.49
Ill Finished Luggage Racks.
Were s1.9s s---S1.69
4 Lyre-back Arm Chairs.
Were s6s5-
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-14

Police said one Chevy Chase
youth is now in Georgetown Hos
pital and several others have re-
ceived minor injuries in recent
months as result of failing to have
lights on their bicycles, as required
by q State law.
Evening star., 1941-08-14

pianist; Pat O'Sullivan, bagpiper;
Sam Holland, jr., f1utist; Matt Nor
ley, fiddler, and Agnes Dowd and
Elizabeth Slattery, soloists.
The Elks' Boys Band will par
ticipate in the program. The car
nival will continue through Au-
gust %.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
And in 1862?

PONCA CITY, Okla. (P.-Manly
Fox shaved o. r. zerger on Janu-
ary 7, 1920, for a special reason.
Zerger was about TO be married.
The other day Fox shaved zerger's
son Roy Cor the same special reason.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Chocolate and Vanilla Seatoam With Brasil Nuts
HulldkerchiefS

--56 name" Handkerchiefs,
hand made, all linen. Were
25c------17c; 3 for SOC
-10s Rayon Bemberg Pocket
Handk'fs &c ca, 6 for 39c
200 Women's Irish Linen
Handkfs. Were 1sc, 6 for SOC
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
TOiIefrieS

I'll Cardinal Bubble Baths
with scoops. Were soc 38c
-85 DeItah Lipsticks, 8
shades. Were 81 loo 39c
LOB La Jeunesse Face Pow
ders. 81 size ize-----lXc
al Soubise Cosognes with
boutonnieres. Were SOC 33c
SIS Woodbury. Shampoos. 4
kinds. soc sizes s-25c ca.
SIS Woodbury's Almond and
Rose Lotion. SOC size -25c
5000 bars Asst Soaps.
Baby CASTLE, lanolated, waver-
ly tub, wrisley, Du Park, etc,
SC
"a Hand Scrubs, plastic
backs. Were Seize
Al WrisIey's Bath Powders.
Were Soc c-------------25c
81 Cutex Manicure Sets.
Were soc 29c
SIS. Pinegiow nxushiess shave
Cream. Giants tub a-6c
Street FOO.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Girls Wear

so Girls Straw Hats. Were
S1.15 ----25c
30 Girls Cotton B0nRets.
Were soc 9c---1Oc
is Teen Rayon Plaid Bal
Ierina Skirts. Were $1.19, SOC
-15 Girls Plaid Skirts. Were
$1.99 ---Sl.O 90
40 Girls Cotton Broom
stick Printed Skirts. Were
80 Girls Teen Piaysuits,
Satirts. Were sl.ss tor taAs.. /.
SI49!
20 Girls Teen, Misses Cot
ton or Rayon Dresses. Were
$1.s9 to S2.s9--S1.49
30 Girls Teen Spring Coats
and Suits. Were $8.98 to
sl0.s5 s5---------S3.OO
. Teen, Misses Rayon
and also Cotton Dresses. Were
s2.95-s595 --- S1.97
loo Girls Play Suits and
Sport Shirts. Were 69c SAC
-Playsuits, Shorts, Jackets,
Shirts, Bathing Suits and
Overalls. Were $1.00 to $1.69,
CSC
Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-14

81 pes. Skirts, Stacks,
Blouses in cotton and rayon-
Were s1.s5 and $2.95 S1.19
--36 pcs. Woven Dotted Swiss
Dresses. 12xls. Were s2.95,
S1.49
-4s Sport Halters. Were soc.
29c
loo pcs. Damaged and Soiled
Efraef Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Electrical
Appliances

II Westinghouse Pedestal H.
inch Fan. Was $3.50, $3.50
II Air Stream Pedestal Fan.
Was 39.95-------S27 30
II General Electric Large
size OscilIating Fan. Was
$3.50 ------S24.
Il ID. c. Fan. Was S14.95.
$685.
5 10-inch Oscillating Fans.
Were eS5.95-----------S399
Il Roaster and Cabinet. Was
$3.50 -------S1995
. Electric Casseroles. Were
. Armstrong Table Stoves.
Were res9.95------S7.95
- 8-ihch Fans. Were 81 1.49, !.
99c
II Baby Washer. Was 1895,
S14.95
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
S7.9S to SI3.95
DRESSES
$

lilo summer dresses in
cludins black and printed
rayon Jerseys wash
able spun rayon Sheers ana
printed rayon Sheers.
Misses and women's sizes.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Art Goods

. Hand-embroidered Cotton
5-piece Luncheon Sets. Were
$3.50 -------------Sl,98
4 Cotton Hand-embroidered
Scarfs. Were $3.98--98c
Il Stamped Cotton Bed
spread. Was $1.29---79c
-3 Stamped Cotton Vanity
Sets and l Scarf. Were soc,
29c
Stamped Cotton Covers and
Scarfs. Were 39c----19c
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Coats

-13 Misses Summer Goats.
Were $7.95 to $10.s5 S2.99
IS Women's Spring and Sum-
mer Coats. Were $1695 to
$19.95 Az
p Junior Miss Goats, Suits.
Were 1855 to $19.s5 -S3.99
3 Junior Miss Spring Coats.
Were s1o.s5 ---------S2.99
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Armenian Power Plants

Nine hydroelectric stations are
planned along go miles OF the Zanga
River in Armenia, where the water
flows from Lake Sevan 6,OOO 1eet
I'D in the mountains.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Je,reIry
SiIcertcare

Il Plymouth Electric Mantle
Clock. Was $6.ss----S3.98
-Ingraham S-day Electric
Kitchen Clock. Was $3.49,
S1.99
-Stratford Plate Cold Meat
Forks. Were 3l.00----50c
-Chrome-plated Water Pitch
ers. Were $2.98--------S1.99
--Silver-plated Cocktail Cups.
Were s3.50------S1.OO
--piece Silver plated Tea
Set. Was $27.00-----S1S.98
-1847 Roger Bros. "Ambas-
sador" Salad Forks. Were 81,
SOC
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Gas Ranges

Tabletop Range, all porce-
lain. Was $5s.e5----S44.95
Equipped Range Was
s74.5O --.----------S59.95
Detroit Jewel De Luxe
Model. Was s134.50, $3.50
Fully Equipped Apartment
sire Range e------~--S54.50
-3-burner Insulated Range.
Apartment size so
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Infants Weaf.

PLAY Togs and Sun Suits,
denim and seersucker. Were
81 -------74c
-Knitwear. Were 39c to
$500 -----26c to S3.49
Tots Sunsuits. Sizes 1-6.
Were 59c-79c----------44c
Stacks, Shirts, Leggins, Polo
Shirts, Suits, Toys, Gloves.
Were 81 to $1.99-----57c
-Headwear, Knit and Seer
sucker Shirts, Panties, Rubber
Sheets. Were soc c-----28c ca.
Baby Spoons, silver plated,
bent handles. Were ACC, 19c
Girls Rayon Panties, lace
edged. Sizes 2-14
Girls Rayon Panties and
Vest. 2-l0. Were 39c- -28c
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Stationery

80 "What-Not" Shelves of
wood. Were $1----39c
40 Scrap Books, novelty
idea! Were $l---------5OC
300 Writing Tablets. Linen
finished SC
100 Dispensers with 100 IT.
wax paper-----3oc
100 Presto Staples with
1000 staples. Were 75c. 39c
200 boxes Variety Writing
Paper. Were 29c-------19c
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Dresses

Dresses
-125 Misses and Women's
Summer Rayon Dresses. Were
So Odd Styles Summer
Dresses. Were So to $3.50,
$500
-169 Print Chiffon Dresses.
Were $5.s5 d $6.s5----S3.48
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Duutin,e Dresses

-Rayon Bemberg Sheer
Frocks. Were 99---S1.99
White Pique Cottons. 9 to
Is. Were $2.00-----S1.O 90
Cotton and RAyon Wash
Frocks. Were 81 and $2.99,
S1.59
Maids and Nurses White
Uniforms. Were $1.95-$2.95,
S1.19
-Organdy Aprons,
5 for S1.OO
Street Floor.
GIOceS
-l5o prs. Sueded Rayon
Gloves (leather trimmed).
Were 59c--------29c pr.
--S5 prs. Pastel Doeskin
Gloves. Pull-ons. Were $l29,
SOC
-18 prs. Hand-crocheted
Gloves. Pastel colors. Were
$l.00 .00-----------45c pr.
Street Floor.
Ftlf.S
Norwegian Blue-dyed Fox
Scarfs. Were $14.00, Sc. 90 ea.
Dyed Gross Fox Scarfs.
Were eresl4.0o-------S6.OO 90 e.
dyed Gross Fox Scarfs.
Were s17.5o-----S1O.OO "a.
Silver Fox Tail Bolero. Was
$500 s------------S25.OO
Silver Fox Tail Bolero. Was
$1,000 ----S49.O 90
-Blaek-dyed Opposum, 36".
Was $79.00--------S35.O0
-Black-dyed Psnyskin Coat.
Was 500. S66. 90
Mink dyed Muskrat Jacket.
Was $4,000
Second Yioor.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Fireplace
Fixtures
R Price

q Ape. Black Fireplace Set.
Was s3.s8 ---S1.98
. Colonial Biack-and-brass
Andirons. Were $3.50,
S3.25
Q Antique Brass Andirons.
Were $5.98---------S2.99
o Hammered Brass plated
Andirons. Were s6.98.
S3.49
O Colonial Heavy Black and
Brass fireplace Set. Was
$3.50 -----------S2.75
Q Black Wood Baskets. Were
.$l.ss ,-------------799c
Y-t-srL EUnnp
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Notions

IA Chafe Shield Panties.
Were 81 39c
30 Piiofilm Makeup Capes.
Were 25c ---.-- lie
-I5 Floral Pliofilm Shower
Curtains. Were $1.29 75c
--12 Mother and Daughter
House Aprons. Were 39c, 19c
Moth Bagettes. Were 10c,
2 for 15c
liz Handy Clothes Hampers.
Were Sl.00-- 0-----49c
SUN Glasses and Sn00d Hair
pins. Were Csc ---1Oc
-12 8-section Shoe Cabinets.
Were $1.59. Slightly damaged.
SOC
go Knitting or Shopping
Bags. Were soc 9c---39c
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Linens

Dresser Scarfs and Vanity
Sets. Were ACC -----29c ca.
-Doilies- to- match l0c ca.
Dish Towels, sec. Of 19c,
111ac
Printed Cotton Cloth, SIX
ST.. Sec. of 89c SIC
Pure Linen Cocktail Nap
kins. Were l2l2c. 4 for Csc
Chenille Clothes Hampers.
Were $5.95-----S3.5O
-Mismatched Pillow Gases.
Were 0c---29c ea.
CfrAAf ET0or
Evening star., 1941-08-14
RalqS

SKIS Black Rubber Stair
Treads. Were 2sc ca --15c
IS Felt Base Rugs, 27x54.
Were soc ea.---------39c
AXIS Rag Rugs. Were 3oc
--22x42 Chenille Rugs. Were
$1.00 ea.---------59c ea.-
-22x4o Cotton Rugs. Were
$1.l9 ea.--------------89c ea.-
II Straw Rug. Was $3.99,
S1.19
la Oval Wilton Velvet Rugs,
22x40. Were 1895 ca. 81. 90
-3 Reversible jacquard Rugs,
sx12. Were $11.95----S5. 90
3 Coir Yarn Rugs, 9xl2.
Were $10.95-------SS Ak
- Sisal Rugs. Were 1865
tsxl2) --------------S8.49
II Mottled Administer Rug,
sxl2. Was $29.s5---S23.49
II BroadIoom Rug, 9x12. Was
$54.e5 ------S39 95
Il Wilton Velvet Rug, oxl2'.
Was $4,000 0------S44,95
Il Broadloom, Rug, sx12f.
Was S,4 o5 GA OK
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Ib.
Trimmings

-l00-card Buttons. Assorted
colors and sizes lie card
-50-card Single Flower But
tons. Were 55c-27c card
Street Floor,
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Orig. 81 asd T.S
Eoriy Teen
SHOES 'sa -
-s1.6oi. = +.

-Oafords. loafers. straps.
pumps Wnite ana
combinations, sizes ga TO
q.
Q 81 to S1.49 Barefoot
sandals 69c
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Mfrs. Cioseoat
Royon indies
33c

-Panties, step-ins and
briefs in assorted novelty
fabrics. All sizes
tea rose.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-14

Fire is warning on smugglers.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Mes's IS
Spring & Summer
,OXFORDS
S3.9o

Selection of all white
or white with tan and
black, all brown or black
rubber and leather
soles. Broken sizes, ga
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-14

Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Necktcear

Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Upholstery

Second Floor,