davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Misses Dress Goats, $3.50
We're SI9.95

ere yI9V3
10 in attractive fitted style with front pleats
giving bloused fullneSs at waist. Of 50et wool;
50fe rayon. Black brown, blue Sizes II to 18
10 Misses Twopiece Suits. buttonront cassicype
jackets with pleaed skirts. Natural black. wine,
Plaids and solid coors. Material content of the suits
is varied it impractical list it However, each
properly labeled to fabric content Sizes u 90
Were $685. Now ----.--- ------- $3.50
Misses Sports and Reversible Coats fitted and belted
styles Tan blue luggage brown plaid and herrngbone
weaVes Material content Is varied it impractical to
list It, However each coat is properly labeled fabric
content Sizes u 10 l8 Were $40 95 and Now $3.50
Caracu dyed Chinese Kdskin with slightly worn
places at the edges Sizes r. IA 18 90 s98 Now $50
plus 1910 tax
Down STAIRS STORE, CoATs AND SUITS
Evening star., 1941-11-20
ChiIdren's Apparel
7Sc Vas Sis
~ and more

288 pieces including little girls cotton
frocks in stripes and prints. toddlers'
cotton corduroy overalls in Bitter
sweet color only, boys lined cotton
gabardine jackets and little girls wool
skirts in solid pastels and plaids.
Material content is so varied 1t is
impractical to list IT. However. each
skirt is correctly labeled. Broken
sizes to g.
AZ Cotton quilted Crib Quilts In pink
and blue figured print Size 40X54
inches Manufacturers irregulars.
S1s5
73 Cotton Crib Blankets. size 36x50
inches in pink. blue and white. Man
ufacturer's irregulars - S1.35
165 pairs Children's Cotton Socks in
pastel stripes. Broken sizes to E.
Were 25c. Now l lJc
Down STAIRS SToRE.
INFANTS APPAREL AND FURNISHINGS.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Fall Sports Dresses, sI

We're S395
100 one and two piece styles nicely tailored OF
spun rayon Timber green, brown wine, blue and
plaid combinations. Sizes 12 to A.
80 Fine Pinwale Cotton Corduroy Shirts with big patch
pockets and just the right active sports Red coral
and more Now ---------- SIq5
l2o Tvo-pece Suit-dresses of soft spun rayon Smart
paids checks and tweeds nicely detailed variable
costumes Fall coors Sizes 90 Were s395 and more
Now - SIX
Down STAIRS STORE, SpoRrswEAR
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Women's Hose, 68'

Manufacturers seconds
900 pairs of three and four thread
chiffon silk, some with rayon tops and
lisle reinforced soles. Also seven
thread service weight with Isle tops
and soles Good color assortment.
Sizes sl2 to 1917.
Down STAIRS SToRE, HOSIERY.
Evening star., 1941-11-20

numbers. So far as we can find out,
the first record concerning our
turkey is an entry made in the books
Of a Spanish historian by the name
of Gonzalo Ferdinando de Oviedo.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Mems Shirts, Special 95e
SEghtLr IRREGULAR

Slightly irregular
270 collar-attached shirts of white cotton broad
cloth or fancy patterned cotton. Sanforized-
Shrunk CreSidual shrinkage less than ~. Sizes
IA to II.
400 Mems Sample Hose regular ankle styles rayon
and of cotton Assorted patterns in blue green gray
room. brown Sizes 10 to IL. Pair ISc. 6 pairs 81
"A pairs Mems Leather Gloves. lined or unIined Black
or brown. Sizes 8l2 to TO- Were Sl.15 Now S5c
Mems Single breasted Sports Coats Green blue Sizes
36, 81, 40 AZ Were sl495. Now S1095
IS pairs Mems Leather Shoes in conservative or sports
styles. Brown. Sizes 81 to II. Were $3.50 Now--s4
Down STAIRS SrcRE MEN's APPAREI
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Girls Frocks, SIS

~ NBt OF ~ Nbh pfOff
2l7 cotton wash dresses and house
coats in prints, stripes and checks
Also. wool sweat ters in sleeveless, short
sleeved and long sleeved styles. Ma
terlal content is so varied it is i'm
practical to list it. However. each
sweater is correctly labeled. Broken
sizes to 16
134 pieces Of Girls Apparel including
brushed rayon bed jackets, sheer cot
ton blouses and cotton corduroy caps
with ear pieces. Sizes to IA. Were
81 and more. Now w------------1 15c
40 Girls Rayon Satin HOusecoats in
wraparound and slide fastened STYLES.
Wine, roval and rose. Also a few
wool skirts Material content is so
varied it is impractical TO list it.
However, each skirt is correctly
labeled. Broken sizes 8 to Is. Were
S1.95 and more Now Sl.35
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Dresses, s.
We're S7.95 and more

lis attractive rayon crepe frocks
in casual and dressy fall styles.
These are from our regular stock
and include black and large as
sortment Of colors Very broken
sizes, II to 20, l6i 2 to 24i2. 81 to "A.
Also. a few dresses of wool and
wool mixtures in misses sizes y
to 26 only. Material content is so
varied it is impractical to list it.
However, each dress is properly
labeled as to fabric content.
Down STAIRS STORE, DRESSES.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Juniors Evening Frocks
$3.50 Less than
L. y, brice

20 Of rayon taffeta. rayon crepe and
net. Blue, rose, aqua. Broken sizes
9 to II.
2l Junior Misses Plaid Dresses in
youthful two-piece styles. Spun rayon
and Teca Blend rayon in plaids and
solid colors Were s5.95. Now S3.95
Down STAIRS STORE.
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Handbags, >l
Manufacturers seconds

144 large, roomg bags of smooth calfskin simulated
leather. Black. brown, tan, navy. Some have
inside slidefaStened pockets.
Down STAIRS STORE HANDBAGS.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Women's Shoes, SIS

We're S3.95 and more
100 pairs of suede and kidskin shoes
IN variety of styles and heel heights.
Black. brown. wine. blue. Broken
range of sizes TO 9. AAA to c.
Down STAIRS STORE. WoMENs SHOES
Evening star., 1941-11-20

and scientific rule. The wild turkey
is faithful to old traditions.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Rayon T Taffeta Slips
IS We're 81

81 trim-flttlng costume slips with
pleated rufile bottom. Tearose. white.
black. navy. Not all sizes in all colors.
Sizes 36 TO a.
Down STAIRS STORE, COSTUME SLIPS.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Women's Winter Hats Special

2,400 shirts, neatly tailored, Sanforized- -shrunk
residual Shrinkage less than 10 for permanent
At after repeated washngs Neat close stitching.
Fused collar attached or neckband styles. Full ,
cut sizes IA to II. Lay in supply at this low
price -----------
Down STAIRS STORE, MEMS APPAREL.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
Use the Classified Want-Ad

NOrE-Clssusisd s6verttslno eeheo.
uls Tor Thursday's Dsily eooitoI wtu
also run IN the South 09comh News.
the came day. without txtrs chesoe.:
However. copy mus b plseeo %
p. N, Wednesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

srrAM.HxATrD RooA6Ds .runnsnp "a.
Ter. showers md bath. cnessaS. ow
"A: cissn and comfortable bedding. Tu1t
Hotel. u South 0ret1ot
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
ROOM AND BOARD

Rooms without board D.a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
RULES

for cancellations. corrections or adjust
ments must be made to the classified
dept. before 10 .. m. on day Of issue.
THIS Newspaper reserves the risht 70
elasstty. revise, OF reject any want ID
snd 10 not respons5oIe Tor errors afteS
the first incorrect insertion OF any 3D.
vertiseMsnt
The Daily Monitor shan not be -.
s,onsible for -Tors except to cancel the
charge tos such portion OF an sdvortise-
ment % may have been rendered value
less When moro than one insertion Of
an advertisement u ordered notice Of
errors must be given In time for correc-
ton before the second edition
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Mrs. Nettie H. Linkins
Dies After Long Illness

Mrs. Nettie H. LinkinS, 81, lifelong
resident of the Silver Spring Md
community, died Thursday at her
home at 81l Thayer avenue after
a long illness.
The daughter Of the late william
and Augusta Clark Turner of Mont
gomery County, Mrs. Linkins was
active in club and church work.
She was charter member of the
Woman's improvement Club of Sill
yer Spring. a member of Silver
Spring Chapter, No &c. Order of the
Eastern Star, and a member of the
Ladies Aid Society of the Woodside
Methodist Church.
Surviving are her husband, Will
liam G.. LinkinS; three sons, Ber-
nard R.. Robert A. and CLYDE L..
all of Silver Spring; two sisters, Mrs.
John Barnes of Silver Spring and
Mrs. Alice Ulrich of Bell, Calf
and three brothers, Charles Turner
Arlington, Va; John Edward Turner
Conoga Park, Calf, and Benjamin
Turner, Bath. N. Y. Two grandchil-
dren, Donna Lee Linkins and Fred
erick Dahn Linkins, also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at the Warner
e. Humphrey funeral home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring. Bur-
tal will be in Colesville Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Virginia Bill Proposes
Control Of Explosives
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, Dec. ga bill
providing for control Of the manu-
facture. sale, use and possession of
explosives was among five recon-
mended yesterday by committee
of the Virginia Advisory Legislative
Council preparing recommendation
for the General Assembly on ques-
tions related to defense.
Although details of the proposed
legislation were not made public,
the general objectives of the other
measures were described as pre-
vention of sabotage, providing for a
system Of airport zoning for publicly
owned flying fields, establishing the
State and regional defense councils
on a statutory basis and authorizing
military forces of the State to cross
State lines in close pursuit of
saboteurs and insurrectionists.
The latter bill also would permit
military authorities of other States
to cross into Virginia under certain
circumstances
The defense organlza ton now is
functioning by authority of the
Governor without specific provision
in law for its operation and the leg
lslatlon is designed to give it legal
recognition.
The bill providing for airport
zoning is aimed at protecting fields
against the erection of high build
lngs or other hazards that would
interfere with flying operations.
Evening star., 1941-12-06

Priorities assistance for acquisi-
ton of materials to be used in con-
struction of a s6,000,000 apartment
hotel at Lee boulevard and Arlington
Ridge road, in nearby Arlington
County, Va, was revoked today by
the Priorities Division Of the Office
of Production Management, making
construction of the project virtually
impossible.
At the same time. the area in
which the building was to be erected
was removed from the defense hous-
ing critical areas list by the division
Officials said the drastic decision
was prompted in part by the in
creased traffic congestion on Lee
boulevard and Memorial and Key
Bridges which would develop from
such a project. Weight also was
given, it was understood, to the his
torical and esthetic objections to use
of this land for building purposes.
The structure would be adjacent tC
Arlington National Cemetery.
Nelson Notifies Builders.
Revocation of the preference rat.
ing given the project by the Priori.
ties Division on November / wa,
inclosed in a letter addressed to the
builders by Priorities Director Don.
aid M. Nelson.
Mr.. Nelson directed that the sup.
pliers of the builders to whose de.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Ward LoveIess Estate
Is Valued al S153,546
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, Dec. 6-The
estate of Attorney Ward Loveless,
who was slain November "a at his
home near Waterford, is valued at
sl53,546, according to a statement
filed in the Circuit Court clerk S
Office here yesterday. Personal prop
erty is valued at s1s,546.
Mrs. Irene Loveless. the widow, is
named as Administrative. Mr.. Love-
less left no will.
The appraisers of the estate were
c. L. Robey. J. H. Carter, E. C.
Norman, R. j. McCray and James
Carr.
The heirs of Mr.. Loveless are
named as his widow and three
daughters. Mrs. Catherine Allen
Seattle, Wash; Mrs. Mildred Croft
Douglaston, N. Y, and Mrs. Evelyn
Carr, Edgewood Arsenal, Md.
Two 16-year-old youths. Pau
Hoback and Herbert Porter. are
charged with the murder of Mr.
Loveless during the robbery of his
house. Hoback is held in Jail here
and Porter at Winchester. The new
grand jury meets Monday and i,
expected to take up the case during
the week.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Episcopal Minister
Killed in Car Crash
Near Alexandra
Rev. Sanford L. Rotter
Was Virginia Rector;
Wife Seriously Injured

The Rev. Sanford L. Rotter, 81, OF
Mathews, Va. former instructor at
the Episcopal High School in Alex
andria. was killed and his wife seri-
ously injured in an automobile acci-
dent on United States route ! about
miles south of Alexandria yester-
day afternoon.
Fairfax County police said the
clergyman's car went out of control
and spun around two or three times
before colliding with another ma
chine.
The minister's wife. Mrs. Hester
B. Rotter. 63. received severe cuts
and possible internal injuries She
was taken to Alexandria Hospital
where her condition was described
as serious.
Mr.. Rotter was the rector of
Kingston Parish. composed of
Trinity. St. Johns and Christ
Churches. He was a graduate of
Columbia University and was city
editor of the Raleigh IN. c. News
and Observer and later became
editor of the Raleigh Times before
entering the ministry.
While teaching at Episcopal High
School, he was studying for the
ministry at the Virginia Theological
Seminary at Alexandra.
Survivors, other than his widow,
are three daughters Mrs. Oliver
Winston. 2637 Fifteenth street NV;
Mrs. Marshall Mullkin, Winter
Haven, Fla. and Mrs. James Green
Page, Norfolk. Va. and a son. San
ford Louis Rotter, jr., 1918 Belmont
road NV.
His skull possibly fractured. Peter
Hoag, SO. of AIT New Jersey avenue
Sc, was in Providence Hospital to-
day after being struck by an auto
last night while walking across
Pennsylvania avenue at Fourth
street Sc. police said. His condi-
ton was undetermined.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Priorities Assistance Revoked
For Vast Hotel in Arlington
'Esthetic Objections and Traffic
Problems Doom Sc, 900, 900 Project

liveries the rating had been applied
should be informed of the revocation,
and that the suppliers, in turn,
should so advise their sources Of
materials.
No construction had been started
on the site, 25-acre plot known as
the Nevius tract, bounded by the
United States reservation, North
Arlington Ridge road, Lee boulevard
and North Meade street.
The project was to include three
History buildings. two of eight
stories and two of three stories.
Fight Over Project.
The Arlington County Board and
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission had been at odds
over the proposed project since it
was advanced several. months ago
The board held that the develop
ment would be IAN asset" and most
welcome" in the county. while the
commission contended the struc-
lures would constitute an 'eyesore'
in the area.
Today's move of the priorities
division still leaves unanswered the
question of whether preference rat
ings will be granted similar project
at Arlington Ridge road and Colum-
bia pike. A History apartment-hotel
has been proposed for this site. The
Park and Planning Commission also
has objected to this project.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Agricultural Agents
End Maryland RoIIy

FREDERICK, Md, Dec. 6.-Mary-
land Extension Service agents ended
a three-day conference today with
discussions and addresses on agri-
cultures role in defense.
Conference delegates yesterday
heard DR.. Ernest N. Cory, State
entomolOgiSt, warn that lead,
arsenic, copper and some other
materials used in sprays for insect
control might become difficult or
impossible to obtain. He urged de-
velopment of new materials in the
fight against insects.
DR.. H. C. Cotterman. assistant
dean of the college of agriculture
declared that every All Club enter
prise must nov be lined UP With the
defense program"
Evening star., 1941-12-06
S596,000 Request
For Prince GEORGES
Schools Is Studied
F. W. A. Has Appeal
Under Lonhum Act
Under Consideration

The application of the Prince
Georges County School Board for a
grant of s596,000 under the Lam
ham Act is under "active considera-
ton" by the Federal Works Agency,
it was learned today.
The boards application, submitted
several months ago, was reported to
have been turned down on the
ground that the county was not
considered defense area under the
provisions of the act. although thou
sands of workers employed in va
rious phases of the national defense
program have moved into Prince
Georges.
The recent increase in population
has necessitated a boost in many
items of the county budget for the
current year, especially in the budget
for the school program. The applica-
ton was to have covered additional
classrooms and equipment for areas
surrounding the District in the Met
ropolitan area.
F. w. A. officials would make no
commitment on the status of the
county's request for funds except
that it was following routine chan
nels and had met no objection so far
Although no official statement was
made. it was understood that it had
been turned down several weeks ago
1t was indicated at F. w. A. head
quarters that some items in the re-
quest might be granted if the whole
request was not approved, and thai
some changes might be made in
/ specifications for the buildings to be
erected with the funds.
Appropriations are available anc
priorities can be arranged for need.
ed materials, it was understood.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
William S. Brown
Funeral Rites Today

William Sylvanus Brown, who
died Thursday at his home at 103
East Columbia street, Falls Church,
Va, was to be buried in Oakwood
Cemetery, Falls Church, this after
noon after services at 2 pm. at the
home.
A lifelong resident of Falls Church,
Mr.. Brown had been prominent in
the Kemper Masonic Lodge. the
Arlington Rotary Club and the
Crossman Methodist Church. He
spent many years in the contracting
business but for the past 10 years
had been in the hardware business
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Sara Thorne Brown.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
SubwaySurvey
Authorization
Sought Monday
Other D. G. Bills
Go to House With
Committee O. K. .

House action will be sought Mon
day or the D'Alesandro resolution
directing the Public Utilities Com
mission and the Commissioners
Jointly to make a preliminary sur
vey to determine the feasibility" Of
a subway system for both rail and
vehicular traffic.
The House also will have before
it five bills the District Committee
approved yesterday, three of which
relate to traffic They would:
/. Empower the Zoning Commits
sion to promulgate regulations re-
quiring all new construction to pro-
vide off street automobile parking
facilities for occupants or customers
either at the building or elsewhere.
2. Require all new Federal build
ings to provide parking space for
at least 10 per cent and not more
than 20 per cent of employees.
Protects Lot Owners.
3. Prohibit parking on vacant
lots at gasoline filling stations when
closed. and on other privately owned
property without consent of the
owner
4. Authorize the Commissioners to
license and regulate individuals or
organizations engaged in soliciting
for charitable purposes.
5. Give employees of the Board Of
Public Welfare a civil service status.
Swift action was taken by the
committee on the traffic bills with
the hope of contributing some even-
tual relief to the chaotic traffic
situation. 1t failed, however. to
consider measure authorizing
| establishment of municipally-o
off-street parking facilities. Chair
man Randolph said this bill, which
would permit the Commissioners to
| proceed with plans to establish
parking lots on the fringe of the
central business section. will be
given special consideration at a
meeting next week when the COM
mittee takes up a report Of its
traffic subcommittee.
Sets Later Deadline.
The committee gave its unani-
nous Endorsement to the subway
survey resolution sponsored by
Representative D'Alesandro, Demo-
crat, of Maryland In original form
it directed the Utilities Commission
to make the study with the aid
of District or Federal agencies. and
called for a report not later than
February Is. Amendments adopted
Dy the committee direct the utili-
ties group and the Commissioners
to work jointly. and defer the dead
line for the report to March IS.
The bill requiring new Federal
buildings to provide parking space
for employees also was amended be-
fore being reported to the House
Space for accommodation of cars O!
20 per cent of the employees was
called for in the original measure
AS changed the requirement is not
less than 10 per cent or more than
20 per cent
The subway survey will have TO
be mace without special appropri-
alton. since no funds are author
lied in the resolution. Chairman
Gregory Hankin of the Utilities
Commission has estimated it would
cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1941-12-06

and Abuse of Gods Name" The
Rev. Edwin E. Pieplow is pastor.
Rockville Christian.
Observance of universal Bible
Sunday will be at GAS am, fol-
lowed by an II am. service on THE
Freedom of the Truth" by the Rev.
j. Virgil Lilly. pastor.
Colesville Methodist.
The Rev. Sara Palmer, evangelist
and field secretary of the National
w. c. T. u, will speak at o'clock
Monday.
Mount Zion Cedar Grove Baptist.
The Rev. G.. A. Brubaker will give
a communion meditation at 10 am.
at Mount Zion. Baptism will be
administered at Cedar Grove at
1880 am. The pastor will speak at
Germantown. Baptist Church at
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Gov. Price Reveals Plan
For Teacher Retirement
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va. Dec. Gov.
James H. Price told the League of
Virginia Counties Convention that
the biennial budget to be presented
to the 1912 General Assembly would
include funds for a sound retire
ment plan for teachers and other
State employees, basic $720-a-year
salary for teachers and free text
books for some grades.
These appropriations can be made,
the Governor said in an address to
the convention last night, without
invading the States financial sur
plus. He declared it was unwise to
use surpluses for recurring expenses.
Money also can be laid aside dur
ing the next two years, Gov. Price
added, for the lean years which may
follow the defense boom.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Maine Pastor Accepts
Call to HyuttsviIIe

The Rev. Henry Osgood of Pitts
field, Me, has accepted the call
recently rendered him to become
pastor of the First Baptist Church
of Hyattsville, Md, it was announced
today.
Mr.. Osgood will begin his work
at the Hyattsville church on jan
uary f.
The new pastor will succeed DR.
Benjamin p Robertson, who retired
from the active ministry October S,
after serving the Hyattsviile church
more than 16 years.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Maryland Guard Units
Hold Benefit Tonight

Sponsored by Companies c and D.
7th Battalion, Maryland State
Guard, stag night will be held at
the Silver Spring Armory tonight to
raise funds
The program will be featured by
q rounds of exhibition boxing.
George v. Menke, chairman, has
announced. Richard Mansfield, Star
cartoonist, will take part in the pro-
gram and there will be competi-
tive drill between picked men of the
two companies.