davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-24
Announce Awards To Leaders In
Junior And Senior High Schools

ME Johnson, vice president;
Donald Pearlman, secretary;
Aurelio Lastres, treasurer, and
Ralph Arnold, safety director.
In the Senior high school, Wal
ter McCook and Betty Levin,
holding the highest average over
the past four years, were awarded
books by PIT. A. McCook, who
also won the Bosch e. Lomb medal
for the senior with highest aver
age in science over the past four
years, will be presented with his
award Wednesday at the class
night program.
/ Other awards were for:
Proficiency in Bookkeeping
Ray Demeritt, Walter McCook.
Order of Gregg artists: Or
quidea Bermudez, Roberts Smith.
Letters in Basketball: Dewitt
Roberts, captain; Roberts Smith,
alternate captain: Anthony Nc
Mahon, Frank Saunders. John
Menendez, Harry Colgate, Ralph
Arnold, Lysle McCown, Robert
Hamlin, George Barber, Elmore
Rosam, Ormond Cordova, Eugene
Berkowitz.
Typist Awards: Eleanor Car
ney, Florence Adams, Shirley AL
myda, Walter McCook, Gilbert
Valdez, Rosaleen Doherty, Bar
bara J. Johnson, Hastings Adams.
Elaine Carney, Shirley Almyda,
Barbara J. Johnson, Copelyn
Ramsey, Gloria Hernandez, Gil
bert Valdez, Jack Sawyer, Bill
Wellons, Bettye Ann Stocking.
Gertrude Gonzalez. Eric Curry,
Arthur Valladares, Margaret Viii
late, Floyd Pinder, Jayne M.
Thompson, Elmore Rosam, Flor
ence Adams, Fred Bowery. Eliza
beth Carrera. John L. Day,
Charles Perez, Constance Adams,
Olga Aguilar, Amanda Canalejo
and Ruth Currie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-24
SECRETARIES TO
ASSEMBLE HERE

N(ontlnueo from rage One)
merce Do?"-by I. M. A. Knocker
and A. Town Leader.
11:20 a. m.-Advertising, Pub
licity and the Public Relations OF
the Chamber of Commerce Itself
Ben B. Lawshe. Manager Com
mercial Organization Depart
ment, Chamber of Commerce OF
the United States, Washington,
d. c. .....
HAS a. m.-DiScuSsion.
11:55 a. m.-Adjournment.
1915 p. m.-Luncheon Address
Ways in which a Chamber and
Community can. cooperate with
| the Commander and Officers of a
nearby Military Establishment
Commander Jerry Began, Com
mandant, Naval Air Station, Mi
ami (Opa Locka).
Monday Afternoon. May 26
200 p. m.-Program of Work
Will Davis, Executive Secretary,
Chamber of Commerce, Pensa-
cola.
2:20 p. m.-DiscuSSion.
2:30 p. m.-The Tourist Angle
I-BurWell Neal, Manager Cham
Der of Commerce, ST. Petersburg,
Florida.
ESQ p. m.-DiScussion.
800 p. m.-Q0-minute Short
Selling a Chamber of Commerce
to Someone Not Interested"-by
Y. Shouldeye and c. o. Operator.
$40 p. m.-Farmers' Market in
the State--Hiraras Rakes.rsM Man
ager, Farmers Market, Ponipano;
Florida. Els aAq cIluoulcD osIaGls
1885 p. m,-Discussion.
<3:45 p. ffiE!4AF Misunderstanding
Slaughter, Secretary Greater Or
lando Chamber of Commerce.
4:05 p. m.-Planning and Zon-
ing-Geo. w. Simons, Jr., Simons-
Sheldrick Co. Municipal En-
cheering, Research and Plan
ning), Jacksonville, Florida.
4:30 p. m.-Discussion.
4:40 p. m.-National Institute
H. B. Kraft, Secretary, Chamber
of Commerce, Stuart.
4:5O p. m.-"Southern" John
Dillin, Secretary, st. Augustine
and st. Johns Co. Chamber of
Commerce, st. Augustine, Flor
ida.
500 p. m.-NACOS-BurWell
Neal, Manager, Chamber of Com
merce, st. Petersburg.
Monday Evening
800 p. m.-Annual Ladies
Night-La Concha Ball Room
Dinner, and Latin Floor Show,
under direction Key Whst Cham
Der of Commerce. President w.
T. Simpson, presiding.
Entertainment for the Ladies
May 2S-SundaY
1880 p. m.-Cold Plate Supper
at La Concha and Welcome to Key
West.
May 26-MondaY
1000 a. m.-Trip to Famous
Key West Gardens.
1915 p. m.-Luncheon, La
Concha. -
Sis p. m.-Motorcade Around
Island.
800 p. m.-Annual Ladies
Night-La Concha Hotel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-24
Convent Graduates Received
Their Diplomas Last Nigh

Graduating students at the
Convent of Mary Immaculate last
night received their diplomas in
an impressive ceremony featured
by the address of the Reverend p.
j. kelleher. S. j.
Red flowers and the class colors
of crimson and gold decorated the
chapel where the II girls took
part in musical program and re-
ceived their graduating honors
from Father Kelleher.
Graduates were the Misses
Annabcl Moffat, Dulcc Castillo,
Fidelia Vargas, Oneida Mary
Ramos, Alicia Elaine Mccoy,
Pauline Frederick Camera. Jessie
Jane Gibson. Sylvia Tujillo,
Mary Cato Dotsy Ann Parks and
Elisa Moreno.
Mary Cato. valedlCtorian. was
awarded the abumnae medal for
the highest scholastic average
while Oneida Ramos won the Bal
four gold medal for highest
honorS in the business course.
The program follows:
Professional "pomp and CIR.
cumstancc' f. Eigar
Salutatory-Oneida Ramos
ON Lies Highway, Il Brown
Graduates.
"PolonalSe" r Geoharjt, OPP
62-EliSsa Moreno
Dusk on the Prairie" z Fl.
hich; 'Nlghifall in Granada, L
Bueno-C NJ. I Choral Class
Valedictory-~Mary Cato
Conferrlng % Graduatlng
Honors-Revercnd p. J. Kel.ehex
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-24

Principal Horace O'Bryant of
Key West high school, preparing
for the final week of school eX-
ercises which will end with the
graduation ceremonies next Fri
day, today released a resume of
principal awards which have
been distributed to leaders in
the Junior and Senior high
schools.
Athletic awards to junior stu
dents include: gold medals to
each member of the winning Hor-
net basketball squad, including
varsity forward-coach Ralph Arm
old, Edward Wells, Richard Bar
Der, Paul Colgate, Arthur Ar
mayor, Kenneth Solomon, James
Beaumont, Ray Schoneck and Joe
Pierce: leading scorer of cage
tournament, Arthur Thompson, of
Harry Colgate's Hot Shots, who
sank 81 points in one game; best
Householder, Earl Adams, Jr., of
the John Menendez Minute Men,
who sank five out of five in one
game; all-star team members,
Edward Wells of the Hornets.
Arthur Thompson of Hot Shots,
Harold Haskins of Red Raiders,
Jack CoStar of Baby Conchs and
Daniel Sawyer of Red Raiders.
The physical education award
for this year went to Arthur
Thompson, who excelled in vol
leyball. touch football, bowling,
basketball horseshoes, sports
manship and scholastic ability.
To Daniel Sawyer and Peggy
Moss, American Legion medals
as outstanding boy and girl in
pa, based on scholarship, leader
ship, courage, honor and service.
Their names will be engraved on
plaque at the entrance of the
school.
Junior high student council
elections installed in office.
Eugene Sweeting, president; Jen-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-24

ing the heat wave in these SEC
tons. Cooler weather has also
overspread the Ohio Valley ard
portions of the Lake region, with
frost reported this morning III
western Pennsylvania and wis
consin. Elsewhere, Temperatures
are generally near or above nor.
NAL, with warmer weather in
the Dakotas and Minnesota.
G. S. KENNEDY. 3
Official in Charge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-24
Zelia Carmona To Wed
Anthony Salinero

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesus Carmona,
410 Virginia street, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
leila, to Anthony Salinero, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Salin-
ero, 628 Whitehead street
Wedding will take place on
Friday, June 6, at Saint Mary's
Star of the Sea Catholic church,
600 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-24

Lucretia Knowles, Beatrice Can
field Levin.
Lois Lowe, Arthur Lujan, Olga
Machado, Phyllis Mae Matcovich,
Walter Ramon McCook, John D.
Miller, Charles Birton Milford,
Louise Floriette Niles, Humble
lima Norcisa, Ray Samuel Pierce.
Florida Catherine Pinder, Floyd
Hilburn Pinder, Mary Louise
Pinder, Anthony Henry Perez,
Nellie Perez, DOLLS Elizabeth
Roberts, Maude Magdalene Rob-
erts, Sylvia Roberts, Elmore
Shelton Rosam, Warren Young
Russell, Mavis Elois Sawyer, Will
liam Robert Schoneck, Roberts
Voght Smith, Edna Pearl Spen-
Ger, Anthony Soldano, Anita
Stewart, Clyde Pierce Stickney,
Gilbert Valdez, Jack Henry
Weech, Viola Mae Whitmarsh.
The program:
Gold and Silver, Key West
recreation orchestra; Procession
al, March of the Priests, by
Mendelssohn; hymn, Guide Me
o Thou Great Jehova', congre-
CATION; invocation, Rev. o. G.
Howell; Glee club, prayers for
Service, Harvey Gaul; scrip
ture, Job 28:1-13; Glee club, "T'he
Silent Sea-, w. H. Needlinger;
sermon, 'Life's Comedy of Err
rors", Rev. Ted M. Jones; hymn,
"Twilight", congregation; bene-
diction and occasional march.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-24

have been general during the
last "a hours from Nevada and
Utah southeastward over the Rio
Grande Valley. and eastward
over Oklahoma and Arkansas in
to Tennessee. with heavy rain
in New Mexico and northwest
ern Texas. There have also
been showers and thunderstor1ns
over much of the northeastern
portion of the country, and as
far south as North Carolina, end
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-24
FORECAST
(Till 7::30 D. m, Sunday

(Till 1880 p. m, Sunday
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday; lit
tie change in temperature; gentle
to moderate winds, mostly east
erly.
Florida: Partly cloudy tonight
and Sunday; cooler in extreme
northeast portion Sunday. ..
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Moderate variable
winds, becoming eaSterly; partly
cloudy weather tonight and Sun
day.
CONDITIONS
Showers and thunderStorms
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-24
Announcement
OF Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Rogue, 531
William street, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Magali de Leon, to Jack H. Weech,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Weech,
1921 Southland street.
Wedding will take place in the
rectory of Saint Mary'S Church
on Saturday, May 81, at 800
o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-24
Hubert Dion Will
Graduate June 7

Hubert Dion, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. J. Dion, of COG White
street, will graduate from st.
Leo, Pasco county boarding
school, June z.
Hubert, in three years at St.
Leo, has won prominence. both
enthusiastically and in athletics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-24

William Entwistle, who had
been spending several days at Bay
Pines, returned to Key West yes
terday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-24

S, J., pastor of st, Mary'9 Star of
the Sea.
Address to ClasS-Reverend
kelleher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-24

R. Adrian O'Sweeney plans
leaving on Monday morning for
cambridge, Ga, where he will
join Mrs. O'Sweeney who is now
visiting there. After making a
tour of about ten days to other
sections, they will return to Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-24

Arnold Key, who had been
spending several days visiting in
Havana, returned to Key West
ilaA evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-24

Theodore Roosevelt was among
those arriving in the city last eve
ming. He had been spending sew
eral days visiting in Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-24

Barroso, Norma Barroso, Juanita
Dongo, Clara Yates. Wilma Alton
so and Louise Ketchum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-24

Benjamin Sawyer of the Lopez
Undertaking Establishment, who
had been in Havana for several
days, returned to Key West last
night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-24
The WEATHER

Observation taken at 7:30 a. m.
18th Mer. Time (city office
TayunorafuraS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-24

City Councilman John Car
bonell, after spending several
days visiting in Havana, returned
to Key West last evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-24

Wind Direction and Velocity
NE-9 miles per hour
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For George P. Clark

George P Clark, of 1926 Seven
teenth street, NV, long machin-
ist at the Washington Navy Yard,
died Monday night at Georgetown
Hospital, following an illness of
three weeks. He was 56 years old.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at o'clock at st.
Mathews Cathedral, Rhode Island
avenue, between Seventeenth street
and Connecticut avenue. Burial will
be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Clark was born in England.
but had lived in the United States
since infancy. He was resident of
Pittsburgh, Pa. until 1917, when he
moved to Washington.
He was life member of the Elks.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Florence A. Clark; a brother, Ralph
Clark, of Pittsburgh, Pa, and three
sisters, Misses Anna and Mary
Eunice Clark, both of Pittsburgh,
and Mrs. Fred Waiting of England.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
SUMMER
FURNITURE

2o-Orig. s1.s0 Unpainted
Gibson Island Chairs set
up and ready to paint 9sc
2e-Orig. $3.50 Lawn Benches.
Green and orange Stats. Metal
frames $1.69
4-Orig. S5.95 Nests Of Tables.
White wrought iron with glass
tops. Three sizes S3.99
1e-Orig. S6.s5 Wrought Iron
Chairs. Weather resistant.
Choice Of white or pompeian
green 1893
LOrig. Ss.s5 Two-seater, ALL
metal Glidette. Red, blue and
yellow A.99
2-Orig. Ss.s5 Two-passenger
Gliding Stat Wood Settee.
Natural varnish finish 4.99
1-Orig. s24.s5 Glider. Six
cushion style. Reversible back
cushions. Tan and ivory. Sold
as Is s--$l4 $l4.99
1-Orig. S22.s5 New England
Love Seat Glider. Inner
spring seat cushion. Reversible
back cushions. White and
blue ----S16.S9
1-Orig. S49.s5 Three-piece
Rattan Set. Plump, well-up-
holstered cushions in yellow
sailcloth. Ensemble Of 2 chairs
and 3-seater settee $29.99
4 Orig. 1898 Simmons Gliders.
6 cushions. Floor samples.
1898
(eummer Furniture, Sixth Floor,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1941-07-02
INFANTS
FURNITURE

10 Oris. S11.95 and S12.9S
Baby Cribs with drop side and
decorated end panels. Com
pletk with link steel springs.
Hardwood construction --$7.9S
IL Orig. S7.5e Innerspring Crib
Mattresses. Covered In . dur
able cotton ticking
lBaby Furniture. Infants
Furniture, The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Bids on 7 Prince Georges
Road Projects Opened
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 2-The State
Roads Commission yesterday opened
bids on five construction projects
aggregating approximately $3l5,000.
Commission Secretary L. H. Steu-
art said the projects and low bidders
included the following in Prince
Georges:
A project calling for the grading,
draining and surfacing of the
Colesville road between the Balti-
more boulevard and University
drive, a distance of 500 mile. The
low bid of $31 ,549.l0 was submitted
by P. Reddington e. Sons of Balti-
more.
The grading, draining and surfac-
ing of the Old Powder Factory road
along the unimproved section be-
tween Beltsville and the Old Riggs
Mill road. distance of 1921 miles.
Construction is to be of gravel sur
facing with bituminous sterilization.
The low bid of $116,99485 was SUBJ
mitted by the Reliable Construction
Co. of Millersville.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
u. !. 0. Fund Raisers
Seek S73,226 More
To Attain Objective
Gen. Hershey Says Goal
For Nation Will Provide
Only Necessities

Campaign workers for the United
Service Organizations drive set out
today to raise the remaining 80
per cent of their S250000 goal to
provide recreation for the men in
uniform.
The solicitors reported total of
$l76,77403 at their third general
report luncheon yesterday at the
Mayf1ower Hotel. The Government
unit continued to provide the bulk
of the increased total
Addressing the gathering of
volunteers, Brig. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey, deputy director of selective
service, declared that the national
U. S. o. goal of s1O765 900 would
provide not the luXuries, but the
ecant necessities, for the men in
camp.
"If we are in for a time when the
defense forces have to be sustained"
he declared. this Is not the end
but the beginning"
Good Morale Stressed.
"1f we are to impress the world
that We are not to be tampered
with" he added, support of this
campaign is good evidence that we
are pushing toward our objectives."
He termed the campaign the first
hill in a hard road" and described
the volunteer solicitors as mission
Aries going out to sell people on
action now" Putting support of the
Gk11IcjYrnsc ho CIC ~ hn
said that good morale helped to
make soldiers ''invincible."
Seated at the head table were a
number of section chairmen in Gov
ernment departments. Several OF
them were able to report that their
sections had gone over their quotas.
In announcing that the next re-
port meeting would be July II, Sid
ney F. Taliaferro, campaign chair
man. declared 'it is unthinkable that
we should not make good"
Units Reporting.
The following units reported:
Special Gifts, s33318, an increase
of s4.l11.50 over the last report
meeting.
Group, $24,9O5S6, an increase of
s8.44473.
Government, s114,784.35, an in
crease of s34,eO622.
General Solicitation, $2,942.8l, an
Increase of S1,87214.
Mail and Office contributions
amounted to S82301.
The following Government agen-
cies, listed with their campaign
chairmen, have exceeded their U. S.
o. quotas:
American Battle Monuments Com
mission, James E. Mangum; Red
Cross. J. A. T. Sayer; Architect OF
the Capitol, Edwin H. King; Fed
eral Reserve System, Chester Nor
rill; General Accounting Office, Ross
T. Martin; National Advisory Com
mittee for AeronauticS, John T. Vic
tory: National Archives. Isaac Nc
Bride; National Capitol Park and
Planning Commission, Norman c.
Brown; Navy Department, Rear
Admiral G. J. Rowcliff; Post Office
Department, Ramsey S. Black: Sc
lective Service System, Maj. William
Hart; Sd Division Railway Mail
Service, Claud C. Hefner; United
States Employees Compensation
Commission. John j. Keegan; Vet
erans' Administration, Harold w.
Breining; War Department, Maj.
Gen. R. C. Richardson; City Post
Office, John w. Quick; District Court
of the United States, Col. Charles E.
Stewart; United States Court of
Customs and Patent Appeals, Joseph
G. Gauges; Office of Emergency
Management, Sidney Sherwood;
United States Marshal, c. NJ. Kear-
ney, and Federal Trade Commission,
Robert E. Freer.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
CLEARANCE IN HOMEWARES

Orig. S4.4s 6ox1sx12 Utility
Cabinets. Sold as is - $3.50
-Oriy. S5.ss and ss.ss Util-
ity Cabinets, sold rs $500
7-Orig. $500 Double door
Wardrobes (60x20x20). Sold
As Is -----$3.4S
1-Orig. $7.sS Double door
Wardrobe (6sxzsx2e.) Sold
as Is - A.49
236-Orig. 35c Garden Tools.
Rakes, hoes, spades
4s-Orig. 39c Cast-Iron Skill
lets, No. 5- 25c
16-Orig. Soc Cast Iron Skill
lets, No. 8----39 39c
26-Oris. S1.e0 Gallon Picnic
Jugs. Seconds In finish 4Sc
36-Oris. CSC Two-qt. Ball
Pottery Water Jugs--3sc
1S-Oris. 7sc H-Gal. Mayfair
Self shine Floor Wax 49c
2s-Orig. S1.00 Cast Iron
Dutch Ovens see
s-Orig. $1.2S Wall Type Can
Openers ----------49o
12-Orig. $1.SS and $3.50 Cur
tain Stretchers (as Isl -$1.e0
S-Oris. S5.S5 Round shape
Electric Irons, for nat work,
Sz.49
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Originally 5.2S One.eonf
GLOSS ENAMEL
s2.I9 gal.

Use for walls and woodwork.
Washes like china. Comes in
white or ivory. Only rs gall
Ions at this clearance price :.
hurry.
81 Gals. Orig. S3.25 Pure Lead
and Oil House Paint. White
and IL colors- $3.50 gal.
50 Gals. Orig. s1.6s Ford
Ready-Mixed Paint. Gloss
paint for inside or outside
use. 6 colors --S1.29 gal.
SO Orig. S1.35 Quick drying
Enamel. For furniture and
woodwork. IL colors sec at.
21 Gals. Orig. $2.25 Mechanics
Fiat White Paint ---S1.79 gal.
rs Gals. Orig. S3.25 Floor and
Deck Enamel. For wood or ce-
ment floors. Inside or outside
use. 6 colors rs--S2.39 gal.
paints, Seventh Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Gen. Marshall Is Forced
To Forgo Argentine Fete

Urgent matters of national de-
fense requiring the continued pres
ence of Gen. George P. Marshall
in this country, the War Depart
ment announced yesterday. has COM
PEELED the Army chief of staff to
cancel his plans to attend the
Argentine Independence Day cele-
bration in Buenos Aires on July 9.
Maj. Gen. Frank M. Andrews,
commander of the Caribbean air
force, with headquarters in Panama,
will represent Gen. Marshall, the
War Department said. He will fly
to Buenos Aires.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
DRAPERY
CLEARANCE

1s Orig. $1.95 Valances. Rose
and wine. Rayon damask, CSC
50 Orig. SEC to 81 Sample
Window Shades. Green and
ecru u-------19c 19c
6 Orig. s2.9S and S3.S9 Vene-
tian Blinds. Sold as is 81
S Orig. s5.ss Rayon BengaIine
Boudoir Table Skirts sass
10 Orig. 59c Armchair Covers.
Quilted cotton chintz. Green,
rose, blue e----39c ea.
$50 Orig. 3sc to Sc Rayon
and Organdy Curtain Mate
rials. Green, rose, white.
1oc yd.
2s Orig. 81 and s1.5s Boudoir
Chair Covers. Cotton chintz.
Rust, blue, green, Natural, sc
8 Orig. $2.ss Canvas Porch
Roll-Ups. 7-ft. wide. 7-ft.
drop. Green and tan stripes.
81
tcurtains and Draperies. Sixth
Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Doris Duke Intangib|es
Placed at 222 Million
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOMERVILLE, N. j., July Pix
ing Doris Duke Cromwell's wealth
at 1922, ,426. .438 over and above real
and personal property already as
sessed at millions, Hillsborough
township has asked the Somerset
County Tax Board to add this to
the tobacco heiress' tax listings for
1910 and 1941.
If the request were granted and
upheld by the courts, Mrs. Crom-
we'll would have to pay sl3,834 ,924
in added taxes for the two years.
The bulk of the money would go
Evening star., 1941-07-02

11--Orig. 60c Slick Covers and
Waffle Iron Covers $50
17-Orig. 75c Seal Sac Jr. Zip
per Top Refrigerator Storage
Bags ---------------40o 400
15-Orig. S1.00 Refrigerator
Storage Upper Bags 60c
1s-Orig. S1.25 Large Refrig-
orator Utility Bags with ham
dIes --------------1 1oc
2-Orig. S2.98 Samson Steel
Bridge Chairs --S1.99
11-Orig. s4.99 Ferguson and
Leg-o-Matic Folding Chairs.
Padded seats and wood frames.
s2.9s
2l-Orig. $3.50 Ferguson
Bridge Chairs. Wood frames.
1899
5-Oris. $3.50 Ferguson Bridge
Chairs. Wood frames. Sold
as Is 34.99
25-Orig. S1.99 and S2.4S
Utility Cabinets and Metal
Wall Cabinets. Sold as is, s9c
4s-Orig. S2.49 and S2.99 Util-
ity Cabinets and Utility Tables
on rollers. Sold as S1.49
6-Orig. S3.4s and $3.50 Utility
Cabinets -----S1.S9
11-Orig. $3.99 Wall Cabinets.
Sold as is-------$2.49
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Originally 3SS
LAMP SHADES
sI.OO

Reduced $2.e5 for quick clear
snce. And there's only % in
the whole group, so rush in at
$50 promptly. All shades for
table lamps in attractive col
ors.
s-Orig. 1898 Two Tone
China Boudoir Lamps $3.50
11-Orig. s7.ss Two Tone
Night Table Lamps. Match
boudoir lamps above S3.s5
3-Orig. ss.95 Hand Painted
Night Table Lamps S4.9S
16-Orig. Ss.s5 imported
French Crystal Boudoir Lamps
and Shades S4s5
-Orig. Sass Imported
Crystal Night Table Lamps.
Match crystal boudoir lamps.
$6.95
S-Orig. $I2.s5 Modern Wal
nut Table Lamps A.9S
l Orig. s12.s5 China Table
Lamp --------S5 IS
4-Oris. S7.s5 Bronze Plated
Bridge Lamps. With onyx base.
s5.ss
6-Orig. ss.s5 Bronze Plated
Bridge Lamps with Night
Lights &6.98
13-Oris. sls.s5 Imported
China Table Lamps S7.99
s-Oris. s17.ss Torchieres.
Bronze plated and ivory ss.s5
1-Orir. s1s.s5 Crystal Table
Lamp -$S.S5
-Orig. 1885 Modern Floor
Lamps 1895
S-Orig. SIs.s5 Modern Bridge
Lamps acknowledgements 1885
clamps, Fifth F1oor.D
Evening star., 1941-07-02
to Hillsborough, rural township
where she maintains a palatial

where she maintains palatlal
home, and to Somerset County.
Asking addition of the $222, ,426,-
438 as omitted assessments, Tax
Collector Christopher G. Horner of
Hillsborough told the Somerset
County Board of Taxation that it
represented intangibles - primarily
securities and cash as distinguished
from real estate and personal prop
erty of a more physical character.
Evening star., 1941-07-02

Twenty-Five shells belonging to
the famous Long Tom" gun used in
the Boer War have been unearthed
after 40 years at a farm near Paar-
dekraal, Eastern Transvaal.
Evening star., 1941-07-02

Pine needles dipped in a chem
ical are being used as matches In
japan.