davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
Does Not Pay
Cleveland Plain Dealer)

Truth with a moral is stranger yet.
 A group of crooks for many months has been selling counterfeit lottery tickets in the region ex- tending from New York to Chicago. Some tickets were commercials on genuine lotteries, others were on drawings which existed
 The industry and ingenuity of crooks, devoted to honest pursuits, would bring rich success. Any way these fellows went so far to publish fake editions of Havana newspapers to list names of winners The numbers put into the papers were numbers not appearing on tickets sold.
 few days ago salesman showed paper to an Indianapolis barber. But alas, as the result of typographical error, the barbers number was among the winnersl The salesman could not pay, so the barber went to court. The FBI took over and last week 83 persons indicted in New York. Federal agents report that the gang had reaped sl 2500oO
 The moral is: typographical errors do not pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
FARM BOY

In Missouri they say of Truman that he was born and reared be- tween the plow handles of a Jackson Ccunty farm" His first job was in a drug store, running errands, dust inc bottles and washing windows. Even as a youth he was thrifty, and when he hears of the waste of mil lions. he remember that drug store ioF and the munificent sum of S3 a week it paid him.
 Truman never went to college. He took a secretarial course in Inde- pendence. Mo, his home town. Arm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'y ROBERTA LEE

Is permissible supply word for who talking if he a loss the word?
 No he asks for it. Otherwise it would be nmanneed e do
 Is good n evening clothes? No; the in evening dress should pro vide either his a
 O. passing refreshments both women guests, who should be served first?
 A then the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
SHELLWORTHS LEAVE

E. c. Sheliworth, Senior Plumber at Chilkoot Barracks, and Mrs. Shellworth left on the Yukon for the Army post. They have been visiting here for the past two weeks with their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mir and Mrs. R. L. Davelin, of the Alder Terrace Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
Party Celebrates
 Ninth Birthday

Celebrating her ninth birthday yesterday. Roberta Messerschmidt entertained IT of her friends at an afternoon party in the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. George Mes serschmidt, on Twelfth Street. The guests spent the afternoon playing games, and prizes were won by Mary Lou Fagerson, Evelyn Hol- mann, Gail Morrison and Alice Jean Davis.
 Refreshments were served for the guests, and 8 big birthday cake trimmed in pink and white was the main attraction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
20 YEARS AGO fHE TIT EMPIRE
DECEMBER l, 1921

DECEMBER The Alaska Railroad from the Alaska Fairanks planned for the following February
 w. Gross of the Coliseum Theatre returning from business
 Harold Post who left short visit to the south, the Spokane
 Mrs Bradley the Mary their home
 in decided the courts in Chicago following
 Weather: High, 34 cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
Daily Lessons in English v %. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN ISUSED Do was baed up by so many questions Say, T CONFUSED"
 MISPRONoUNcED first syllable not the
 OFTEN MISSPEIIED: FuSeage SEL not SILL
 SYNONYMS Refined cultivated cultured polished wel-bed
 three times and yours Let us Todays word CONTRIvE; plot scheme Their plans were cnnngly conriyed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01

their battle against German domination of the world Let us concentrate on that phase of the We have lot of other threatening aspects of the present conflict to gaze upon than the fight of the Films to protect themselves against further invasion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
GOA CARD PARTY

Public invited-bridge, pinochle, whist to be played-prizes and re- treatments. Hope chest award. Thursday, December 4, at 8 p.m
 Parish Hall adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01

George Anderson, piano tuner, is in town for a few days. For expert piano tuning, call Anderson Music Shop. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01

Here's another idea on for fish. A new plant in China is tanning fish skins, including shark and dolphin hides, for coat material.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01

If it becomes Hitler's Crmea, pardon ably spell it without the final "a"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-01
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29
Tisic part bot u spekuIanta.

V Presove ma Slovensku pro-
vedla policie prohlfdku u zidov
skeho obchodn1ka Vilema Top
ia, jenz nemel NIT mic spolec-
neho S obuv1, a nasla u neho
pres 1000 parG obuvi nejrdz-
nejSfho druhu. Proc Sc tax dG-
kladne t1mto dGlezitym zbo-
zfm zasobil, nemohl uspokoji-
We vysvetliti. Protoze bud 81
obuv nakoupil ma spekualci, pc
cftajfc, re ma nj vyd6la, nebo il
uschoval nekteremu sOuverci,
jenz il nechtel prihlasiti jake
zbozf pro arisaci, nebo jake
soucast sveho majetku, byl Eat
cen a odevzdan do vazby.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29
Yes $ jednim sedlakem.

u Stankova je obec Krchle-
by, ktera ma nekolik drobnych
domkaT1 a ostatn1 jsou vesmes
delnfci. We vsi mali jedineho
sedlaka. Jsou nejvySe poloze-
nou obcf a jsou zname svym
koS1kafstv1m.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-29

V Liteninach u Holic zemfel
ma konci kvetna 80lety zvon1k
j. Rocek, ktery zastaval sluzbu
zvonika Sc let. Zvonil jeste ma
zvonickach, ktere byly um1ste-
ny ma skole, pax ma sloupu a
ma konec " korun6 lipy.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Navy to Test Workers
For OccupotionuI Ills

The Navy Department announced
today that it would give regular
physical examinations to workers
who are exposed to conditions which
might promote Occupational diseases.
Pointing out that time lost by
workers who contract occupational
ailments was a serious factor in
slowing up national defense, the
Navy announced that it would eX-
anime persons handling radium or
radioactive compounds, painters
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Rugs

Il Heavy Administer Rug. 6x9.
As is, if perfect S4195 S7.99
5 Cotton Rugs, Axe. For
merly S6.95 ---------S2 90
-6 Feltbase Rugs. Discon-
tinued patterns. Were s399,
S2.79
Brown and Black Stair
Treads, 9x18. Were s144
dozen. Now ----S1.OO doz.
Il Twistweave Broadloom
Rug, 12xl2. AS is, perfect
would be S96.50 $685.
Il BroadIoom Rug, 12x1I.8.
Was $4,000 -----S62 Q5
i BroadIoom Rug, 12xl5.2.
Was s8795 ------S49.5O
Il 3x9 Heavy Administer
Runner. Was S22.95- $500
- COngoIeum Rugs. Seconds.
6x9. If perfect S3.95 -S1.99
-65 Yards "a" and q" Felt
Base Runner. Was 39c and Acc
yard -- -------------19c
Il 9x12 Wilton Rug. Sec
ond. If perfect $142.75.
S84.95
Il 12x20.3 Broadloom Rug.
Was S136.95 ----S24 o.
5 Chenille Rugs, 27x50. Were
1929 ca. -----------S1 90
is Seat Covers. Were Sl.39
ca. a.------------49c
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-25

Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were 19C to 29c
yd. ----------------1C &c
Cotton and Rayon Curtain
Remnants. Were 39c TO ACC
yd. ------------------17c
Cotton and RayOn Curtain
and Drapery Material Rem
nants. Were soc to 79c yd..
27c
Assorted Curtain Strips.
Were 29c to 39c ea.----14c
3 Glider Cushions. AS is.
Were SIPS ea.----------2qc
-25 Prs. Ruffied Curtains. As
sorted lengths and widths.
Were S1.49 to S298 Sl.00
10 Bolts Rayon and Cotton
Damask. Was ACC yd.----39c
-I2 Venetian Blinds. Assert
ed sizes. Were $500 to S4.95.
AS is. Wood or metal Stats,
S1.69
-25 S6.9S to 1898 Rayon and
Satin Bedspreads. Full bed
sizes. Assortment of sample
spreads in various colors,
S4.9S
-15O Prs. Colored Striped and
Blocks Tailored Marquisette
Curtains. Were $100---69c
is Fibre Auto Seat Covers
for coaches and sedans. Were
S1.o5 ca. S5c
is Auto Seat Covers for
coaches and sedans. Were
S2.98 and 1898 S1.S8
-35 Knitted Slip Covers for
chairs. Were $4.98 S3.11
-25 Knitted Slip Covers for
Sofas. Were S7.98 S6.77
Il Maple-Finish Lane Cedar
Chest. Floor sample. Was
S2495 -----------S15. 90
-35 Bolts Washable Cretonne,
So. Was 29c a yd.,
) yds. for 81
-17 Cretonne Da Bed Covers.
Were Sl.69 94c
-12 Prs. Swinging Crane Cur
tain Rods. Were 89c 49c
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Sering Machines
Blankets
6 North Star All-NO0l Blan

g North Star All-NOol Blan-
kets. Solid colorS. Rayon
bound. 72X84" size. Were
Sl6.95 - Sl1.95
5 North Star All-WoOl Blan-
kets. 1884" size Solid colors.
S0iled. Were 1895 S1.95
> North Star All-WoOl Blan-
kets. Solid colers. 80X90" size.
Soiled. Were SI2.95 S10.95
is Pillow and Blanket Tops.
Made Of rayon For standard
pillows. Were Sl59 59c
-25 Sample and SOiled Bian-
kets. Some soiled from han
ding. Standard size. Were
S2.99 TO SASS.
S1.99 to $685.
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Housewares

-l2 S-Quart White Enameled
Covered Pots, were Sl29, t.
Aluminium Cake Servers, were
SlI9 --.- 22c
3 Cast Aluminium CasserOleS.
were $3.50: l Cast Aluminium
Vegetable Platter. was Sass
10 2-Speed Super Mixers and
Beaters, were S398 S2.9S
so OiIcIoth Chair Pads. Were
29C 1Qc
-25 Cast Iron Deep SkilletS.
We're CSC 69c
5 Refuse Pals with porCc-
lain insert. Were Sl49 S1.09
-25 Old English Dust M0ps.
triangular. Were SIPS 7Sc
SO White Enamel Refrigera-
tor Pans. Were 69c ----49c
-12 White Enameled Com
bination Cookers. Were S129.
94C
- Cast Iron SiIverlite Fin
iShed Skillets. Were S198.
S1.29
) 66-Inch Metal Utility Clos
cts, were $3.50. as IS; s 6O-InCh
Metal Utility Closets, were
s498. as is; 5 66-InCh Metal
Wardrobe Closets. were So o..
as is. Porcelain Top Cabinet
Bases. we're IS .98. as Is S2.4a
g 66-Inch Metal Utility Clos
cts. we're S69S. as IS; 8 Pairs
Heavy Black and Brass And
irons, were S5.98 ----S3 40
> 66-Inch Metal Utility Clos
cts. Were $3.50. AS is SI.9S
3 Metal Double Door Wall
Cabinets. Were S5.98 to 1895.
AS is -- 81 9S to S2qS
g Metal Under Sink Cab
inets. Were S2.98. AS is SI.lo
4 Pairs Heavy Brass-Plated
AndirOns. Were s598 $3.50
. Pairs Solid Cast Bras
Andirons. Were 1896. As Is
S6.9
- 3-FOld Black and Bra
Fire Screens. Were S396,
S2.9S
4 Metal Kitchen Cabinet,
Were $685.. Now Sl2.9.5
e Black Enameled Steel LOc
Baskets. Were sl49 Sl.00
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-25

and Thomas E. Brown, Fulton, Md,
and two sisters, Mrs. Carrie EaSton
and Mrs. Annie Lethbridge, both
of Sandy Spring.
The funeral will take place from
the Free Methodist Church at
Spencerville at l pm. tomorrow,
burial to be in Union Cemetery,
Burtonsville, Md. The services will
be conducted by the Rev Moses
Hayden of Culpeper, Va, formerly
pastor of the Spencerville Church.
Mrs. Brown was a daughter of
the late Owen Disney of Howard
County, Md. She had lived in
Montgomery County many years.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Il Marine Corps Officers
Promoted 10 Captain

The Navy Department announced
yesterday the promotion of u lieu
tenants in the Marine Corps to cap
tains, including two officers sta
toned in or near Washington.
The new captains are Arthur A.
ChideSter, now at the Marine Bar
racks, Washington; William w.
Buchanan, now at Quantico. Va:
Frank l.. Kilmartin, whose address
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Electrical

-3 Square ROa sters, complete
with dishes. Floor samples
Were S24.95 - Sl2.9S
Il bIong Westinghouse
Reaster. As is. Was Sl495,
SS.95
II Apartment Size Washer.
Was S29S5 Sl4.q1
II Apartment Washer. Was
1895 S10.95
p Electric Mixers, were 50 95.
2 Electric CasserOles, were
1895 ----.-- -.-- S4 95
Il Broiler. Was 1895 S5.95
. Automatic Bell ToasterS.
Were S3.98 -- S2.95
. Coffee Makers and Stoves.
Were S5.95 ----.-- S3.49
Kann' n'S-Thlrd Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-25

who handled lead pigmented ma
terials, X-ray operators, crane OPP
orators, hoisting and portable engine
men, etc.
The examinations will be given
to many Of the $1,000 workers at the
Navy Yard here and to others in
Navy establishments in Washington.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Mrs. Alice Moy Brown
Dies at Sandy Spring
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SANDY SPRING, Md, Sept. 25.-
Mrs. Alice May Brown, SO, wife of
Charles B. Brown, Sandy Spring
businessman, died yesterday at her
home here. Death was attributed
to an apoplectic stroke.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd
Bowers, Washington; two sons,
| Maurice C.. Brown, Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Series Of Hikes Planned
A|onq T.. & 0. Canal

A series of naturalist-guided In
dian Summer" hikes along the tow
path of the c. e. o. Canal from
Georgetown to Seneca, Md, begin
ming Saturday. was announced to-
day by the Office of National Capt.
tai Parks.
-Four sections OF the canal. each
approximately miles long, will be
traVersed on four consecutive Satur-
days. Each trip will begin at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Furniture

4 Unpainted Build Block
Bookcases. Were 89c SOC
-l2 Imprinted Build Block
Bookcases. Were s1.29 Soc
IS Unpainted Build Block
Bookcases. Were SLIGO S10O
so Corner Style Wall Racks.
Were S2.49 - 81 90
g Blue Top Metal Stools.
"a. Were S1.29 --S Sqc
3 Chrome Base Stools. "a.
Were S2.95 900 - S1.9
Il MahOgany-FiniShed Knee
Hole Desk. Was $3.50,
S19.95
3 Drop-Leaf Style Tea Carts.
We're 1895 --- S5.99
-12 Fiddle Back Finished
Chairs. Were S2.25 Sl.69
4 Black and White Chrome
Frame Chairs. Were $685.,
SZ.JJ
g Walnut and Maple Lug
gage Racks. Were S1.98 SI.69
4 Students Desks. Walnut
finished. Were $12.95 S9.99
Il 5-Pc. Plastic and Chrome
Dinette Set. Was $3.50.
$3.50
Il 5-Pc. Red Enameled and
Chrome Dinette Set. Was
S39.e5 ---------S 500 80
4 Red Seat Ladder Back
Chairs. Were S495 S3.99
4 Fibre Seat Ladder Back
Chairs. Were S4.95 -S3.99
10. Card Table Top Pads.
Were SIPS -------------69c
Kann'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Juniors Wear

20 Summer Dresses. White
only. Were SO and s4 S1.00
40 Joan Miller RayOn
Taffeta Plaids. Were 81.
$3.50
-6 Glen Plaid Suits of cotton.
We're s795 - $3.50
S Tweed Jackets. Properly
labeled as to material content
Were s795 S5.95
5 RedingOtes. Were Sl9.95.
S13.95
4 Evening Dresses. Were
sI6.95. Rayon and cotton.
S12.95
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
DOnlPSficS

lis PequOt Beauty Hem
Sheets. S3x93" size. Seconds
Of S1.79 grades S1.29
-13 Mohawk Sheets. 90X99
size. Were S1S9 Sl.39
-43 Sheets. 72x90" size. Sec
onds of Hope sheets S1.00
. Chenille Spreads. Blue.
Twin size, Were s9.99 $500
> Chenille Spreads. Twin
size. Green, Were $3.50,
S4.99
Il Nom -Allergic Mattress
Cover. Twin size. Was
$500 50 90
a s2X99 Cannon PercaIe
Sheets. Plain hem. Were
Sl.69 -.-- S1.29
Kann'+STeet Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Regular 59C Sailed CasHe,rS-
kanns-Condy Dept-Street Floor
.49c Ib.
Necktre0i.

- Brown Rayon Jersey
skirts, "Lastex' yarn tops.
Small sizes. Were $l.95,
S1.59
4 Black Rayon Crepe Boil
eros. Bracelet length sleeves.
Sizes IA and l6. Were 1886.
S1.97
Yelling Lengths and Navy
Half Wells 10c
4 White Peasant BlOuses.
Sizes 80 only. Were 81, 54c
81 SOiIed Flowers, neckwear,
19c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Dresses

-15 Misses and Women's
Dresses. Odd lot. Rayon crepe,
dark and light colors. Were 81
and SO ------------S1 90
-35 Misses and Women's
Street Dresses. Early Fall
styles. One and two of a color
and size. Were $500 $3.50
Kann'S-SeCond Floor,
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Girls Wear
COrSefS

Al Memo Lastik COrsettes
and GirdIes. Discontinued sizes
and styles. Cotton and rayon.
Were S5 and Sl0---S $3.50
SO Miss Hollywood" Girdles
and Panties of "LasteX" yarn
batiste. Various lengths. Were
81 to $3.50 -S S1.49
Table Lot of Excellent
Foundations, made of rayons
and cottons. also "LasteX'
yarn and rubber. Were 81 to
$3.50 ---------------S 81 100
-Brassieres of silk. cotton,
rayon and lace Broken sizes
cmostly 34D. Were 81 and
81 ---------------11c
Kann's-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
HOSieru

-140 prs. 3 and 4 Thread
Hose. Perfects and irregs.
Were 79c to S1.15 15-------59c
-S4 prs. AlI-Silk Stretch Top
Chiffons. Were S1.15- 79c
-120 prs. Irregs. Mock Seam
Silk Chiffons with rayon top
and foot ---------------49c
Ill Hosiery Boxes, 3 and
sections 39C
Odd Lot Chiffons and Serv-
ice Weights. As is ----49c
so prs. NYLONS. Some i'm
perfects. Broken colors and
sizes s----------------S1.15
LIE prs. Higher Priced Chit
f0n Hosiery ------------69c
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-25

and end with wiener roast at
pm. Hikers we're urged to bring
their own food.
This Saturdays hike will start
from the small canal bridge at the
foot of Wisconsin avenue and pro-
ceed to Chain Bridge. Special bus
service will be provided for the sue
ceeding trips, to cover, in order,
Chain Bridge to Carderock, Md
Carderock to Lock q, above Great
Falls, and Lock 81 to Seneca.
South Africa has established a
special court to try treason cases.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Ramon EndieS

20 Rayon Satin Slips. Size
81 only. Were S1.65 66c
"a Scamp" Gowns. RayOn.
Were soc 41C
-6S Rogers Crystalline Sheer
RayOn Undies 39c
81 RayOn Crepe and Satin
Slips. Broken sizes -- soc
10 GirdIes. 10 Lace-trimmed
Rayon Panties 39c ca.
-25 KaySer Knitted RayOn
Jersey Slips. Sizes 81 and SO.
Were Sl.65 66C
is Sheer Undies. RayCn.
Small sizes. Were 79c 43c
-q5 Rayon indies 25c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Hu1ldkerchiefS

los Linen Handkerchiefs.
Handmade. Pastels and dark
shades. Were 18c ea.,
lie. 6 for SOC
-56 Mems Handmade Ini-
tailed Handkerchiefs. Corded
borders. White. A, G. L, N.
T, w. only. Were 35c ca, Csc
81 Silk Chiffon Name Hand
kerchiefs. Mostly black with
white. Were 50c---14c
Evening star., 1941-09-25
SfUfiOileru

Odd Lot Wire What-NOt Ia
bles and Flower Holders. Were
ST.. AS is--.----- ------5 59c
Wooden Waste Basket. May
also be used to hold maga-
zines ------ ----- 60c
$50 Boxes of Writing Paper.
Assorted finishes and colors.
Perfect condition ----49c
Utility Bags. Rubberized
lining. Were S1.29- 29c
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Auto in Pawn to Police

MANSFIELD, Ohio DPl.-A mos
torist here has his automobile in
hook" at the police station. He can
redeem it by paying for II parking
violation tickets.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Better Dresses

Is Black Dresses. Rayon
SheerS. rayon satinS. Sizes u
TO 20. Were Sl3.95 to $685.
S1.99
Il Jacket Dresses. Sizes -
to 18. Were S19.95 S091
Is New Evening Dresses.
Pastels, black and White. Ray
on satins, taffeta and MORE.
Sizes u to Is. Were Sl0.95
and sl4,s5 ------S S.8S
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
LINGERIE CLEARANCE
g5% do sSaD% off
Cotton-RoYon Sotin-Royon Crepe. RoYon Toffeto
SiIcCrscurP

= Stainless Steel Poultry
Shears. Were S3.98 S2.99
Il 5O-Pc Set Rogers Silver
Plate Fairfield Pattern"
Service for 8. Department
:ample S19.9S
-2i Sterling Silver Cocktail
Forks. Queen Mary pattern.
Discontinued S1.00
Rogers Silver-Plated Meat
Platters. Small size. Slightly
scared 81. 10
Silver Plated Cocktail Cups.
Discontinued. Were $3.50 81
Chrome Plated Serving
Trays. Slightly SCARED Were
So Sl.29
Silver Plated salt and Pep
urr Shakers. Were 81 SOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Art Goods

-4-0z. SkeinS Ombre Knit
ting Yarn. Odd colorS. Were
79c hank 49c
-2-Oz. Balls Cashmere Wool
Yarn. Discontinued colors.
Were 79c -------------3 CSC
-3 Large Hassocks. Were
$3.50. AS is -S1.59
. Hand-Embroidered Model
Luncheon Sets. Were 81. .98.
CSC
Il Cotton Bathroom Rug.
Model l------.--------.--59c
- Hand Embroidered Towels.
Models. Were S1.29 -69c
-4-Oz. Hanks Re-PrOcessed
Wool Yarn. Assorted colors,
SOC
Kann'SFourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
GIOreS

-34 Prs. White Capeskin
PuIIons. Sizes 6 to 50. Were
S1.39 g5c
As Prs. Rayon and Cotton
Pullons. Faded and soiled
from display. Were ST -39c
-36 Prs. Children's and Miss
es' Rayon Fabric Gloves. Navy.
beige and white. Sizes l to 4.
Were soc 29c
Al Prs. Rayon Mitts. Black
and red. Were 81 49c
Evening star., 1941-09-25
5PireIru

-l50 Pieces Costume Jewclry.
Were 81 ---- SOC
-25 Pieces Costume Jewelry.
Were So - SI.79
-25 Simulated Pearl Neck
laceS. Were 81 50 80
Il Spray Watch. Was
Sl2.98 --------.-S so QS
-25 Linen Watch Straps.
Were 35c - 19c
5 Pieces Costume Jewelry.
Were Sl95 -------- ST 90
10 ROsarieS. Were 81 19c
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Umbrellas

e WOmen's I6-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were So ST.
. WOmen's I6-Rib Ravon
Umbrellas. Were 81 90 %
= Women's Oil Silk Rain
coats. SWagger style. Were
s3.95 -------- S1.99
, WOmen's 16-Rib RayOn
Umbrellas. Were S5 50 go
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
TrinlnsingS

Wooden, Bone or Crystal
Belt Slides. Various Colors.
Were 39c to 79c ---------l4c
miscellaneous Lot of Buckles,
Clips, Pins and Dress Orna-
mentS. Metal and colored
stones. Were Csc to $1.98,
- Price
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Leather Goods

--35 Handbags. Were 81 29c
IS G0ld-Finished Initials
Not every initial in the
group Were SOC ca. 19c
so Leather and Fa brio Bags.
Were 50 ------------SI19
5 Genuine Leather Hand
bags. Were SIS $3.50
-35 Cosmetic Kits and Change
Purses ---------l9c ca.
-25 Genuine Corde Bags.
Were So --------------S1 %
-15 Women's Belts. Were sec
ca. ------------- -19c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-25

is Washington but who is located
now at San Diego; Charles w. Har-
riSon of North Carolina, Robert A.
McGill of California, Eschol M. NAL
lory of Florida. Lawrence H. McCul-
ley of North Carolina, Alexander A.
Vandegrift, jr., of Lynchburg, Va;
George B. Bell of California, Fred
erick R. Dowsett of Michigan, Orin
c. Bjornarud of South Dakota and
Robert w. Boyd of Covington, Va.
Evening star., 1941-09-25

Britain is drinking more beer.
nine glasses for every eight last
year.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Linens

-Martex Turkish Towels.
Solid colors or white with COL
ored borders. Seconds of 50
grades 9 99c
-Martex Guest Towels. Sec
onds of 39c grades dc
Cotton and Ray0n Table
cloths. 50x66" size. Were
79c --59 59c
Cotton and Rayon Cloths.
55X75" size. Were 81 69c
Cotton and Rayon Lace Ia
blecloths. Ecru only. 70X106"
size. Were s495 $3.50
Cotton Dresser Scarfs. Solid
colors and white. Were sec.
39c
Odd Lot Turkish Towels.
Were 29c and 35c c-----25c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Wash FrOckS

Maids and Nurses Uni
forms. White cotton. Soiled.
Were 81. 10 to 81 ---------69c
Red Print Cotton Playafores.
Were 81 --------------29c
Cotton Wash Frocks and
Sunback Dresses. Were S1.l9
to 50 ---------------5 soc
Cotton Frocks. Rayon
FrOCkS. Were Sl.99 ----- S9C
Kann's-SeCond Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
SpOrfSiCeGi'

-12 Black 2-Pc. RayOn Suits.
Were s3.99 S2.33
81 Rayon Play Suits. Were
$685. --- S2.99
81 Cotton Play Suits. Were
$2.99 and S3.99 SI99
SO Cotton Sanf0rized (reSid-
ual Shrlnkage not more than
10 Shorts and Slacks. Were
s1.1e ca. -------9 99c
Al Cotton Swim Suits. Were
S2.o9 to S5.95 ~ SI0O
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-25

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
HOn,efiffingS

Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were 19C to 29c
Vd Sc
Evening star., 1941-09-25

'.--.~"cct Toc-.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Star Boys Sign Up Tomorrow
As Defense Stamp Statesmen
Entertainment Planned at Mass Meeting
At Which They Will Volunteer Services

veloped by the Treasury for national
use, will explain how the Bulletin
succeeded in its program.
Pledges to Go to Treasury.
The pledge to offer volunteer
services in the program will be dis
tributed to the carrier boys by both
city and suburban distributors. Mr.
Coyle will read the pledge to the
boys who will repeat it after him.
They will then sign the pledges, after
which they will be forwarded to the
Treasury Department. The boys will
be given large celluloid buttons
marked Official United States De-
fense Agent for Defense Stamp
Sales" and literature explaining the
plan to the public. Mr. Burns will
thank the boys for their co-opera-
ton, and the motion picture will be
presented for the boys entertain
ment.
Orders will be taken later by the
boys, for the 10-cent stamps, and
the stamps will be delivered on a
subsequent day when the boys will
collect and turn the funds back
through channels to the Treasury
Department. On delivering the first
stamps, the boys will present an
album, which, when filled with 1877
10-cenB stamps, will on payment of
5 cents, a total of $18.75 be ex-
changed for Defense bond with a
maturity value of $25
Boys selling the stamps will be
eligible for honor awards.