davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-09
SO Entries Jam
Bowling Classic

With ninety-three entries from 1C
central Minnesota towns compel
ing for shares of the prize money
the Sank Centre Bowling Associa-
TONS first singles classic, that bub-
bled to a new peak in local bowl
ing enthusiasm, found Glenwood's
Lyle Graves, with 839 total on four
lines, heading into the top flight
among a group of thirty money
winners.
Bowlers, all from sanction
leagues of the American Bowling
Congress and all producing certi-
fled average statements from their
home associations, from Glenwood
Long Prairie, Melrose, Ortonville
Alexandria, Fergus Falls, Belgrade
Elrosa, Padua, Sank Centre, Broot-
en- and Greenwald competed, Bern
ard Schoenhoff, secretary to the as
ISOLATION, pointed out as he an
nounced final standings.
While the classic ran over
two weekends, early entries
were sparse. And the jam up
that came on Sundays final,
when &c bowlers rolled from
loo p. m. Sunday to a weary
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-09
State Sale of
COnfiscated Guns

st. Paul, Minn.-The greatest ar
ray of confiscated hunting guns in
Conservation Department history
will be sold at public auction, jan
uary rs at ~ Rice Street, st.
Paul.
Starting att 1920 am, the De-
partment will place on sale scores
of repeating, automatic, overland
under, double barreled, and single
barreled shotguns; high-powered
and small calibre rifles and a sup
ply of fishing rods tackle boxes and
equipment.
Department officials said the sale
will lead all others in quality as
we'll as quantity. Guns seized by
wardens from law violators the
past season were of a higher grade
than, weapons taken for many
years.
With a rigid policy of mo favori.
tism" in operation every gun will
be sold to the highest bidder. For
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-09
BUGS Set Up
Schedule

With a road trip involving a plot
ted two games due in early Feb
ruary, and a late February advance
on Brainerd-only team to make
the Buccaneers back water, the
Sank Centre Junior Extension Col
lege basketball team faced a COM
plete schedule for the month of
January that begins where the boys
left off just before the holidays.
Half dozen schedule dates were an
nounced by Dean Ira L. Plummer
this week.
With four games behind them
and an amassed total of III points
against their opponents 120, the
Buccaneers were set to spread
their nets for total basketball war;
on four new opponents during the
month.
Two games are on deck for
home fans with MontevideO in
return engagement here on
January 18th; st. Johns Uni
versity freshmen coming here
on January Goth.
Mr.. Plummer said that a two
game road trip is being planned
for the boys in early February. A
possible opponent is the University
Farm School Last year the club
met the Hamline Freshmen and the
Farm School. He announced the
January schedule of four games
as complete.
January 10th opens their long
season against st. Johns freshmen
at the University in Collegeville
January 18th the boys go to the
Morris Agricultural School. Feb
ruary 9Th the University Farm
School comes here following the
road trip.
One game, that now lies way
ahead, the boys are plotting about.
It's the impending return joust
with Brainerd Junior College on
February 25th. Brainerd, in a dazz-
ling ball game of matched speed,
spilled the BUGS SO to 80 for their
only loss in four starts. In the
Brainerd series a year ago it start
ed out with Sank Centre winning
the first and Brainerd the second.
The lads are out to duplicate that
split ration again.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-09
a!El4E!I{! 3E(lll{3 I(a]!ss(afI!g OH Beer!
Full ;{25 1!l$S OIL the Bar M E!I]

OThe Northwest Farmer
raises the finest mailing
barley in the world-sells
the cream of the crop" to
us for a premium price.
We malt this choice bar
ley in our giant plant,
watch every step of the
controlled process SO that
each batch of matted bar
ley is certified properly
aged. Then we brew
Hamm's Beer by a method
which prevents flavor
escape in brewing, SO you
get the extra grain good
ness, the delightful taste
of finest ingredients.
Enjoy this smooth and
mellow brew. Ask for
Hamm's. Theo. Hamm
Brewing Co., St. Paul,
MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-09

But Osakis may have a bat
tie on her hands. Alexandria
has already demonstrated a
parity with this defending club.
Glenwood is moving fast and
what other teams in the dis
trict, including Melrose, have
done and what they will do is
out of focus right now. =.
Last Friday night when the Mel
rose Hotel and Pepsi-Cola teams
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-09

mer owners will have the same op-
portunity as others in bidding on
the equipment the Department
said.
e. b. Sherman of Minneapolis
will be auctioneer.
st. Paul, Minn.-The Department
of Conservation today appealed to
Minnesota sportsmen to return the
report cards attached to their small
and big game licenses.
The law requires that hunters
report their bags before January
80, 1871, for the previous hunting
season.
The information is used by the
Department in guaging the game
harvested by hunting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-09
1880 q. m. Monday was not en-
tirely unexpected. It was with
out doubt the biggest bowling

event this town had seen.
Each bowler rolled four lines and
and his total placed him in his
succession, it was announced.
Handicaps were based on certified
averages from each bowlers' home
association.
Five local bowlers placed in the
thirty money winners with Bill
Cook heading out high with 797,
followed by Bill Benson 792, Ted
Wurst, Greenwald, but member of
this association TIA, Art Borgmann
1853, and Ed Nathe 762.
Interest ran high and spectators
especially on the windup Sunday
crowded the gallery until the late
hours. All entries are available
this week, but Schoenhoff announc-
ed that division Of the prize money,
to be pro rated among the winners,
would be held for next week an
nouncement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-09
Singles Classic
Score Sheet

List of entries in the Sank Cen
ire singles classic in the order of
their scoring. Prizes will be paid
to the first thirty.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-09
Junior College Nncomplete):
January 10 Johns frosh.
January IA MONTEVIDEO
January II Morris Aggies

January 20 ST. JOHNS
February U. FARM SCHOOL
February Is Brainerd J. c.
Note: Capital letters denote home
games in each schedule. In the
high school ticket, asterisk (+) in
dicates West Central Conference
opponents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-09

Sport s
| Wags- <%
BY Chuck Rattle
Osalds Opens
A New Gymnasium
And BObs Into
Favored Ranks Again
Teams Score 8
Identical Scores
S. G. Greenness
May Not Be Factor
But Development Still
A Mighty Strong Point
Cases That Can
Boil the District
Osakis is going to have lot of
fun in basketball this year. And
it's surprising how closely allied
her position is to the Sank Centre
spot during the 1889 campaign.
Osakis is defending her first cham
pionship title. So was Sank Cen
tire. At least the other one had
been thirteen years earlier, so
that's like starting over. Osa-
kis brings back much Of her champ
team though less intact than the
one Sank Centre defended with.
Osakis is opening new gym. .
Osakis Is again on a favored
spot, in the district, with a
tremendous pre4hOliday rating.
In eight starts she has lost one
game, won six Of them straight,
and succumbed only to Alexan-
dria after an overtime heat.
Her spot differed from Sank
Centres in that during tine
first year Sank Centre was
virtually q dark horse candid
ate. Osalxis was touted and
favored throughout the season.
She won too much, became fav-
Orites. That's a tough assign
ment to meet. She met It adj
mirably. ;.
Osakis is going to be after that
crown again. If she makes it, she
has had repeater which is not
the every day run of affairs. :.
If she misses, it may be long time
oh sz@, ,Sak
beaters don't come along too often.
Neither do boys like Harry
Caughren. Definitely a sparkplug,
a fine player and able competitor,
Caughren was all-regional forward
year ago. We don't mind telling
you that this column first plugged
Caughren two years ago after we'd
seen him in second team game.
We ranked him second as the
most valuable player in last years
tournament right behind Bob Mil
ner, who had much tougher as
signment at Bertha and did it as
admirably. That is no compli-
ment particularly for either Of
these boys. :. Yet we like to point
out when we do hit them right
once in a while.
The erection of a new 1000
seat gymnasium for Osalxis vir-
tually marks the passing of the
"cracker box" arenas in this
district. It's notable
achievement, one Osalis and
the district can be proud of.
Kermit SwOre, of the Osakis
Review, makes this statement:
"The new structure has
been designed specifically to
end these handicaps, do away
with the heckling and ribbing
that Osalkis people have been
taking, good naturally of
course, over their small crack
er box gymnasium" -.
Osakis doesn't need to fret that
she held to her small gym so long.
She's still in the foreground of a
trend that has moved high school
basketball into the big time. =.
But Osakis may have a bat
tie on her hands. Alexandria
has already demonstrated
parity with this defending club.
Glenwood is moving fast and
what other teams in the dis
trict, including Melrose, have
done and what they will do is
out of focus right now.
Last Friday night when the Mel
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-09
Sport s.
Wags- %
BY Chuck Rattle

Osalds Opens
A New Gymnasium
And BObs Into
Favored Ranks Again
Teams Score 8
Identical Scores
S. G. Greenness
May Not Be Factor
But Development Still
A Mighty Strong Point
8 Cases That Can
Boil the District
Evening star., 1941-03-25

him so. I'm going to break my en-
gagement to Dickl Do you hearP"
You are going to do nothing of
the kind" said Vaslav imperturb-
ably.
why shouldn't II"
Because" stressed Vaslav ut isn't
going to be necessary"
Lady Gladys stared at him long
time.
"Oh, Vassie :. you beastl I don't
know whether I hate you or love
you"
That will bear investigation"
said Vaslav, pulling her down to
him again :.
Evening star., 1941-03-25

why must you 60 on with this
strange way of living? Why can't
we go to America anywhere
...? If it's a question of money,
you know I have enough-more than
we'll ever need"
VaSlav shook his head.
mo, my love; there are things
you do not understand Besides,
think how it would devastate your
so-charming Mr.. Maiden"
Would Break Engagement.
Dick Maiden! Why do you keep
talking of him, darling? You know
haven't cared a snap for him since
I met you. And :. . I'm going to tell
Evening star., 1941-03-25

somewhere In the distance, the dull,
reiterated cough of anti-aircraft fire.
The car came to an abrupt, jolt
ing stop. In the dim rays of the
masked headlights, there appeared
an air-raid precaution warden.
Pull to one side!" he ordered.
"Put out your lights" Then, see
ing Brinda, he put a hand to his
helmet. Sorry, Miss .. It's a raid.
Orders are for traffic to halt till we
get the All clear Better take
shelter yourself-there's a good one
hardly any one in it-under the
building at the corner" He opened
the car door. 'Ill show you the
Evening star., 1941-03-25
bizarre furnishings and silent-footed.

bizarre furnishings and silent footed,
mysterious servants-reflected the
real nature of its owner.
Nine. Badouroff, too-what an
eerie woman, with her huge rings,
short hSir and incongruous monocle!
OF course, such Russians were always
queer!
Big Ben was booming out mid
night as the car turned into Chester
street. Above the solemn tone of
the historic timepiece, Brinda was
abruptly aware of another, less
peaceful sound, a pervading moan,
rising steadily in key until it be-
came an ear-piercing shrek. Then,
Evening star., 1941-03-25
As the big town car felt its way

As the big town car felt Its way
through London's blackout, Brinda
frowningly studied the bulky
shoulders and heavy, solid neck of
her new chauffeur. Where had she
seen the man before? Or had she?
1t might be only imagination, after
all
Meditating on the evening, she
found herself baffled by Prince Vas
Law. Everything, if she excepted the
alien atmosphere of his house, had
been as conventional as an after
noon in the National Gallery. Yet,
she still felt the house-With its
Evening star., 1941-03-25
ay. The blighters are bombing In

way. The blighters are bombing in
force"
After a moments hesitation,
Brinda, with a murmured Thanks
so much" accepted. En- route to the
shelter, she remembered the chauf-
feur. But he was dark shadow
in the ightless car, apparently re-
solved to remain at his wheel.
Hello" said voice, as she started
down the stairs. Brinda thrilled
with surprise and pleasure.
Dick"
(To be continued)
Copyright by Maurice Dekobra and I<ylS
George; distributed by King Features Syns
diCdte, Inc
Evening star., 1941-03-25
MATA HARTSZanl7zzM .
EMAURIcE DEK0BRA .~x IEYLA GEORGIE
CHAPTER TWENTY NINE.

CHAPTER
Prince Vasavs hand shot gasped MomtWyn
heress. ~ -
Qu1 et He divided the into sylables.
Gladys little "DontplaSe! mel"
He relaxed his Looking demanded
Why did here tonight? it's
Evening star., 1941-03-25

For a while there was no more
speech. Then: "VaSSie, darling, |
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Pillows Greatly Reduced

21x27 Silk Nois Filled, and white cotton tick
ing Was S395. Now----------------------S S275
Is Filled with Curled Chicken Feathers. 20X26.
Green and white strip cotton ticking. Were 81. Now.
65c
Goose Feather Filled. 21x27 Was So 65. Now. S165
Filled with 200 White Goose Down, 500 White
Goose Feathers. 21x27. Tan and white cotton tick
ing Was s6 Now S4.75
1 Filled with 500 CurIed Goose Feathers. 500
Duck Feathers. 21x27. Tan and white cotton tick
ing. Was $250 Now sl5o
! Filled with White Goose Feathers 21x27 in green
and white strip cotton ticking. Was s265 Now Sls5
Filled with 500 White Goose Down, 500 White
Goose Feathers, covered with tightly woven cotton
ticking Blue and white striped. Was $3.50. Now 50
Box Spring, Double Size upholstered in rose and
blue pattern Cotton and rayon ticking. Was s445O
Now -- $3.50
4Vanities and Mirrors. solid mahogany and solld
maple Chippendale design. Less than 2 price,
Nou S19.75
5 Matching Benches for above vanity. solid ma
hogany. solid maple, of Chippendale design Less
than y price. Now %
/ Vanity and Mirror. Modern style, sand finished
solid maple. Was $35. Now SIz.oo
BEDROOM FURNITURE FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Tweed Goats, s29.75
Uere S49.75 and more

wool tweed coats in dressmaker styles.
Finely tailored. Black, brown, taupe and
wine. Sizes IL, IA 2, Is and 40.
8 Classic Wool Suits with gored and
pleated skirts. Black navy, gray and
stripes. Sizes IA to 20, SO. 40 and AZ.
Were s69.75. Now ow---------------- S44.75
Two-piece Suits including some made in
England of fine worsted. Black. navy,
gray. blue, brown and stripes. Sizes IL
to IS. Were s4975 and more. Now s32
Three-piece Suits. cape or topcoat styles.
Tan. pink blue or toast. Sizes IL, IA, 18.
Were S35. Now --------------------S S26
Three piece Cape Suits in glen plaid
wool, tan and gray. Also oatmeal tweed
with fitted top coat with wolf collar.
Sizes IA and 16. 3 were s39.75; were
Spring Coats of fine imported wool
fabrics. Black and navy. Sizes IA, is,
20, 38. Less than p price -S35
COATS AND SUITS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Juniors Evening Wraps
Reduced

Long rayon velvet or wool evening
wraps. Ermlne and rabbits fur
trimmed Sizes II to Is.
3 Were S22.95. Now S12.e5
4 Were S1095 Now S6.95
4 White Crushed Rayon Velvet
Short Wraps. Sizes II to Is. Less
than II price. Now S495
40 Juniors Dresses of rayon crepe.
emblem embroidered rayon crepes,
cotton corduroy and velveteen.
lightweight wool; shirtwaist styles,
dressy styles, jacket styles. Sizes II
to Is. Less than Il price. Now S3.95
20 Blouses of rayon jersey with
short sleeves, Peter Pan collar, side
front closing. Beige, white and
pink. Sizes IL to Is. Were s5.
Now -------------------S2.S S2.S5
IS Rayon Taffeta Bl0uses in navy,
black or checks. Sizes IL to Is.
Were S.. Now S2.45
10 Rayon Crepe Blouses with hand
detailed Philippine work in white
and light blue. Sizes IL to IS.
Were S295. Now -S1.95
25 Skating Skirts and Street Length
Skirts of wool plaids or solid color
wool in pastels. Sizes II to Is.
Less than y price. Now---S1.45
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Women's Daytime
Dresses, s7.9'
Less than 7, price

25 Of rayon crepe in blue. purple, black,
brown. green. Sizes Is to "A and 1872,
20i2.
35 Dresses of rayon crepe. some with long
wool coats. Black, blue. wine. Sizes 16
to 40. "A. 1879 to 2412 Were s1695 and
more. Now $3.50
25 Dresses of rayon crepe, some long coat
ensembles with rayon print crepe dresses
and wool coats. Black. brown, navy, blue.
Sizes 161a to 24l2 and 18 to "A. Were
$22 95 and more. Now $3.50
20 Dresses of rayon crepe. few long coat
ensembles. Brown, blue wine. black.
Sizes 18 to AZ and 1872. 1872. Were S25
to S2975. Now $18.75
WoMENs DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Art NeedIework
Reduced

Glazed Cotton Chintz Bed Rest,
maroon background, floral design.
Slightly soiled. Was s5.75. Now
S3.95
Bar Harbor Sets, water-resistant;
slightly damaged. Red or green.
Were So. Now S125
pairs Model Cotton Pillow Gases;
one case embroidered, one case
stamped. White with colored en-
broidery. 42x36 inches. Were
$3.50. Now -S15O
l Model Linen Luncheon Cloth,
white with colored embroidery.
50x70 inches. Was SIS. Now $3.50
/ Model Linen Scarf, white with
colored embroidery. 15x44 inches.
Was 81 Now ow--- $3.50
pairs Needlepoint Mules with ma
terial included to complete. Green
in size g. Black in size g. Were
$3.50. Now v-- s3.15
ART NEEDLEwoRK, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Motions Reduced

/ Utility Cabinet covered IN floral
print paper. Five drawers. Slightly
damaged. Was 1895 Now S295
l Eggshell Color Quilted Rayon
Satin Utility Box for handkerchiefs,
hose and gloves; soiled. Was 81.
10 Wardrobe Bags of cotton ma
rerial. 8-garment capacity. Co.
inch length with 36-inch slide
fastener. Were 81. Now S1.50
4 Odora Drop-door Cabinets, paper
covered in floral design. 8-garment
capacity Soiled and slightly dam
aged. Were s298. Now -- SO
6 Odora Unda-bed Chests with
rollers. Paper covered; slightly
soiled. Were s158. Now 81
NOTIONS. A1sLEs 81 AND %,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Maryland Tobacco Men
To Fiqht Boost in Tax

Representatives of the Maryland
Tobacco Growers Association
planned to appear today at hear
ing before the House Ways and
Means Committee to protest against
proposed increase in tobacco taxes
George Sachse, manager of the
association, declared in an advance
statement the group contends the
tax boost would depress already low
prices paid growers. 1t also objects
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Colonial DANES 10 Go
To White House Today

Mrs. Henry A. Wallace will re-
ceive about 300 members of the
Golden Jubilee Biennial Council and
Convention Committee of the Ma
tional Society of Colonial Danes
of America at the White House this
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
In the absence of Mrs. Roosevelt,
who is member of the society,
Mrs. Wallace will be assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Henry L. Stimson
Evening star., 1941-05-08
oiIet Tissue
Special IS dozen rolls

100 dozen rolls good quality tissue.
1000 sheets to the roll
l Combina ton: White finish Utility
Cabinet. Less than p price.
Now -----------------------S2.9 S2.95
/ Hardwood Unpainted Utility Chest
or Wardrobe. Less than y price.
Now ----------- s12.95
2 Gateleg Tables. Unpainted solid
maple. Less than 2 price. Now s4.95
l Under-the window Bookcase Cab
met. Less than 2 price. Now s2.95
1 ObIong Metal Roaster Cabinet
mounted on casters. Was S6.95.
Now ------------------ S3.95
Double door White Finish Metal
Utility Cabinet. Less than Il price.
Now .---------.---- S2.95
1 Large Size White Finish Metal
Utility Cabinet. Less than y price.
Now ---------- S3.95
1 AlI-metaI Kitchen Cabinet. Less
than q price. Now W--.-- SIS
l Unpainted Corner Cupboard with
glass doors. q price. Now $3.50
1 21-inch Mutsckler Kitchen Cab
met Base. Was S21.50. Now S12.95
HOUSEWARES, EIGHTH FLOOR
Express Elevator Service.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Heatherspun Writing
Paper, Special So

200 boxes in four different sizes.
box paper. packages envelopes.
48 pieces Brown Simulated Leather
Desk Pieces with imitation ham,
mered aluminium trim. Included
are files. filled stationery boxes, desk
pads, photograph albums. Spe-
ciaI Csc
IL Coaster Sets, including
chromium servitor and 36 safe-sorb
coasters. Were Csc. Now SOC
STATIONERY, AISLE 4, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
(. A. |. MeteoroIoqist
Gets Research Award

John Randle De Hart, Eastern
Air Lines meteorologist at Miami,
Fla, has been named to receive the
fret annual award of the Air Trans
port Association of America to en-
ployes of American air lines for
the best original research having
practical application to meteorology
and dispatching," it was announced
today. A cash prize of $500 goes with
the award.
The award was announced coin
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Sports Dresses, s7'9'
Were SIO.95 and more

We're SIO.95 and more
% Of rayon- -andWool in rose brown, beige,
gold. Sizes IL to 20.
Is Sports Dresses of wool-and-rayon in
rose, beige, gold and green. Sizes IL to 20.
Were $1295 and $685. Now $3.50
IL Coats of cotton corduroy in green,
brown, beige. Sizes IL to 20. Were $1295.
13 Sports Suits and Topcoats of wool in
blue, brown. aqua, green. Sizes IL to 20.
Were s2975 to s39,75 Now s22.25
so Wool Sports Skirts in brown, aqua.
black, beige and blue. Sizes IL to 20.
Were S. 95 and more $3.95
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
to inclusion Of tobacco among items

to inclusion Of tobacco among items
taxed as luxuries, Mr.. Sachse said.
Tobacco smoking is so universally
INDUCED in that it has become an
important part of the consumers
daily life" the statement argued.
This fact is evidenced by a recent
protest of the munition workers in
England, who stated they were sat-
isfied to tighten their belts If they
could not receive as much food as
they desired, but they protested
against the fact that good Ameri-
can tobacco was not being sent to
England"
The present tax of 6la cents per
Evening star., 1941-05-08

package of 20 cigarettes is one-half
cent above that collected during the
World War, the growers point out.
A proposal to increase the levy TO
cents is among suggestions being
considered by the Ways and Means
Committee.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Uniform Taxi Zone
Action Requested

Louis F. Frick, secretary of the
Southeast Businessmen's Associa-
ton, made public yesterday a letter
urging immediate action toward es-
tablishment of uniform taxicab
zones which has been sent the
Public Utilities Commission by the
association. The letter contended
present zone boundaries involve dis
elimination against residents OF
Southeast travelling to and from
the downtown section.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Wesley Brotherhood

Stewart Russell. a representative
of the movement favoring a Union
of the Democracies, will be guest
speaker at a meeting of the Wesley
Brotherhood, Arlington Methodist
Church, Columbia Pike, tomorrow
at s pm.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Juniors Hats, 81 As

Less than ! price
20 of straw and fur felt in dressy
styles. flower and veil trimmed.
Dark colors. Sizes 21l2 to 22l2.
Is Berets of wool f1Ilnel or rayon
crochet. White, pink, powder blue,
yellow and navy. Less than Il
price. Now CSC
"a Crew Hats of cotton corduroy.
Beige, red, hunters green, brown.
Headsizes 21I2, %. Less than q
price. Now
CHILDRENs AND JUNIORS
MILLINERY, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Cotton and Rayon
Dress F Fabrics, yard 49,

Manufacturers samples
$50 lengths of plaln-color and
printed fabrics for sportswear and
casual dresses. Variety of Weaves
and designs. Lengths from 2 to 5
yards. So and 80 inches wide.
DRESS FABRICS, SECOND FLOOR.