davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-06-02

lenentos considersdos g

lementos considerados cLu1o
SOS" o "romi.oy', especialmante
los sccretarios locales que no
Sc ha5ian mostrado 10 suficien-
temente seyeros en- reprimir las
epresiones pliblicas de descon-
tento, fueroh mandados al fren-
tie dentro de cuarenta Y odho ho-
Ias. La miama suerte cupo a no
tables faScistas .le &c atrevie-
ron a p~rotes.ar.
Los alemanes, como IS proven
bal Ell ellos, ejercen este tute-
laje sin tacto alguno. Cuando ell
General Geissler lego de Norue-
"a para hacerse cargo de su
puesto de Comandante en- Jsfe
de las Fuerzas A6reas e mel Me-
diterraneo Central, y acompana
do de sri jefe de Estado Mayor,
81 Teniente Coronel Harling-
hausem, Sc puso en- contacto con
sus camaradas de la Aeronduti-
c., ambos Sc hicieron muy impo-
pulares por su franco y ruda
clitica de las hazanas itallanas
en- ell aire.
La ayuda que Hitler dio a Mus
solini contra los griegos Y en- Lii
bia, ha hecho que este Gltimo de-
penla en- absolute del Fuehrer.
Hitler Ia hecho cuanto ha esta-
do de su mano para hacer sentir
q los itallanos Ell peso complete
lie su poder.
La gaceta., 1941-06-02
.(72r Eugene Lennk0/O

M ~ EtE''C A~'N'"N~s ~
Londras. JUNO 2.-1Cuando.
Hitler hizo su discurso en- ell
Reiah:tag, al comienzo del mes
de mayo, Sc crey6 en- ell deber
de dedicar, aunque de mala ga
ma, algunas palabras de elogio a
Italia.
No hay ninguna clase de duda
cue Hitler no tenia ell menor de-
SEQ de cantar las hazanas de los
ej6rcitos italianos. Las referen.
cias que hizo Sc destinaban a res
tablecer en- algo a los ojos dc
los italianos, ell PRESTIGE de Mus
solini.
Esta modesto intentona de sa.
var la reputation de Mussolini
era mas necesaria que nunca. A.
comenzar la campana balkanica
los Mariscales de Campo Kettle.
y Brauchitsch Sc habian indis.
puesto con ell Estado Mayor de
General Gariboldi, porque ell es.
tado mayor aleman Sc habis
opuesto resueltamente a confial
la ocupaci6n de la Dalmacia {
las tropas del Duce.
En- aquel tempo, sc recordart
bien, hasta Sc hablaba de una
nueva entrevista de Hitler y e
Duce. Sin embargo, despues dC
largas conferencias telef6nieas
ell conflicto Sc zanj6; Mussolin
rog6 all Fuehrer que no ocasio
nara nuevas heridas a las sus
ceptibilidades fascistas Y fina
mente Hitler desautoriz6 a su!
generates.
Los italianos Sc dan cuenta y;
de que no son los amos en- su prt
pia casa, Y que los lideres fascis.
tas Sc han convertible en- lacayO'
de los nazis.
Aun antes de estallar la que
ira actual, "consejeros" alema.
mes Y "observadores" ocupabar
las posiciones '1ave" en- Roma y
desde 1886 toda claSe de visitas
Sc habian organizado para la
mejor comprehension entire los
dos paizes. Propagandistas ale
names, agentes de la GeStapo, O.
ficiales del ej&rcito, econOmis-
tas y otros fueron mandados a
Italia PARA "estudiar', y un nd-
nero correspondence de italia
nos fueron obsequiados en- Ale
mania. All cabo de POGO tempo
los italianos regresaron a su
pals, pero cast todos los alema-
La gaceta., 1941-06-02
EN- SIRIA
Ell ESTAD0 DE SITIO

New York, JUNO 2.-E alto
comisionado frances en- Siria de
clar6 hoy un estado de sitio en-
la parte de csc Mandate. La no.
ticia Sc do por la Rdio de Ber-
lin. La vigilancia de la frontera
ha sido reforzada por ell mando
frances.
La gaceta., 1941-06-02

ST, senior, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Sofa
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-06-02
Ell TEMPO

Nublados Y vientos variables.
Maxima temperature aver, 49,
grades; mfnima, 10.
La gaceta., 1941-06-02
BOLETINES De ULTIMA HORA

Dur6 5hornSla conferencia de Hitler y Benitfn.
-Pide unidad nacional ell senador Byrnes.-Las
maniobras militares en- ell vale de Tennessee. =
Leyes sobre las estaciones de Radio v los perio-
distas.-Necesita ell Estado mas de ~ miiIones
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-30
Fertilizer Should
Be Ordered Eorlier
This Yeur

The following information releas-
ed by County Agent I. w. Carson
should be Of interest and helpful to
Holmes County farmers.
Things To Know About AAA
/. The 1912 AAA Program for
Holmes County will be almost iden-
teal with the 1941 program.
2. % per cent of the 1871 crop
land must be devoted u some soil
conserving crop or heavy deductions
in payments will be made.
8. Soil building practices and spe-
cifications for the practice will be
about the same except soybeans or
peas interplanted with corn will not
count as q practice.
4: It is planned to get out the
1912 cotton acreage allotments dur
ing the month of November.
s. Save Seed. Lespedexa, soy
beans and peas. With the 25 per
cent requirement, seed will be in de-
mand. A scarcity Of seed with high
prices might cause a large number
of farms to fail to plant the requir-
ed % per cent and thereby be pen
allied.
6. The Department of Agricul-
ture, The Commodity Credit Cor
poration and the AAA, all cooper at
ing have announced a Floor Price,
Continued on page Six)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-30
Criminal Term
Circuit Court
Opened Monday
Prisoners Are
Arroigned Before
Judge Davis

The criminal term of Circuit
Court opened Monday morning with
Judge S. F. Davis, Indianola, pre-
siding. Monday was taken up with
setting the docket and Judge Davis
dismissed the jurors for the after
noon.
The following prisoners were ar
raigned and entered pleas as listed:
Lewis Parkinson, four charges of
false pretense, plead not guilty;
Cicero Steen, two charges, one for
assault and battery, plead not guilty;
Sam and Gillian Gwin, charged with
murder, plead not guilty; Milton
Sheehy, plead guilty to m~anslaugh-
ter; James Allen, plead guilty to
murder.
On the latter two cases jury YER
diets were returned guilty as charg-
ed and Allen was sentenced to life.
Sheehy was sentenced to one year
in the county Jail.
Harry Bottoff and Robert John
son, charged with capital robbery in
connection with a robbery and shoot
ing at West several weeks ago, ask
ed for separate trials and for special
venires. Both requests were granted
and a special venires of SO men
each will be summoned for both men.
Sam and Gillian Gwin, charged
with murder in connection with the
death of a carnival worker in Cru
ger, have asked for continuance.
Over one hundred witnesses have
been called to testify on the on
tinuance and questioning of these
witnesses took up Tuesday and We'd
nesday in court,
Dispositions To Date
Disposition Of the following cases
have been made to date: Leanna
Lacy, from JP court, passed to files
(which means that the IA is taken
of the docket but can be put back in
case the prisoner Is an offender in
the future); Carl Edwards, E. ].
Walden, Cas- Bell, Orlander Powell
1.-TWO cases., Marshall POWELL 1.-TWO
c@ases), Leon Fowler 1.-TWO cases.,
III passed to files.
The following cases were Mol Pro-
ssed, which means they cannot be
put bcak on the docket: Henry Rich
mond, James Gadson two Cases), and
Billy Roby. A. j. Waldrup and
Jerry Davis were continued.
These cases were dismissed with
writ of Procedendo: Edward Davis,
to JP. j. A. Heacn's court at Thorn
ton; Ira Coleman, 2 cases, to JP G.
ID. McCaleb's court at Lexington;
Charles Smith and Matte B. Alex
ander, same; Willie Brown, alias
Willie Mason, 2 same; John
Nicely Carter, TO Mayors Court at
Pickens.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-30
Large Holmes Group
Attends High School
Day Al State
Duront Bond, West
And Abs. Groups
Swell Attendance

The DurAnt School Band and q
large delegation for both West and
Goodman attended the annual High
School Day at State College Satur-
day and made a splendid showing for
Holmes County.
The County A. H. S. boys and
girls attended the general program
and witnessed the State-Union Uni
versity game. Those making the trip
from A. H. S. were:
Rosa Wise Ford, Suggs Mabry,
Dewey Harris, Hayden Sherrod, Eu-
gene McNeer, Virginia Wilkes, Max
ire Hearn. James Terry, Gene High
tower, John Agile Killibrew, Dorothy
Burrell, Margaret Browning, Fred
Gardner, Benny Jones, Nancy Dick
erson, Charles Young, Eloise Wat
kins, Peter Wheeler, Carlton Aldy.
Billie Burrell, Margaret Dubard,
Benney Killibrew, George Haddard,
Lloyd Thomas, coach, jamie Sledge,
Lottie PEBBLES, Home Ec. teacher,
Patsy Murphey, r. w. Almond, FLA
Adviser, Ellis Ables, Mrs. r. w. AL
mond, Calvin OiRiley, John Newton
Almond, and Bobbye Jean Almond.
The entire delegation went by bus.
leaving the campus at 7:45 and ar
irving on the Campus at State Col
lege about 10 I'm. Calvin O'Riley,
efficient Pup drivtr performed
his job well and all arrived safe back
at Goodman around z pm. Events Of
primary interest to the group while
on the campus were the military par.
AIDE at IL o'clock, getting thru the
crowd at Cafeteria around IL, the
High School Band parade IN the ath.
letic field 1-2 pm. and the climax
to the day was the State victory Sc.
z over Union. All reported a grant
time, and are looking forward tc
High school day next fall.
More than 1000 high school stu
dents, teachers, coaches and other
sponsors were in attendance. This wa.
the largest delegation ever to attend
High School Day in the seven years
since the occasion was instituted al
State College.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-30
Kentucky Man Is
Killed Thursday
On Highway 81
Collision With
Cocu-C Colo Truck
Proves futuI

W. L. Fits, Livermore, Kentucky,
was killed almost instantly Thurs
day morning at IL when the car in
which he was riding ran into a Coca
Cola truck driven by E. B. Guess,
Durant.
Mr.. Guess was driving north on
highway 81 about 3 miles south OF
Durant. He started to turn left and
as ne did so was hit by the a COM
ing from behind, according to re-
posts. It was believed that the driv-
er of the automobile did not see the
signal of Mr.. Guess.
Mr.. Fits died at Goodman en-
route to the hospital in Lexington.
Driving the car was j. H. O'Con-
nor, Memphis, representative Of the
+. l. Bruce Lumber Company, of
that city.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-30
H.J.C. Homecoming
SET For Nov. 7th
Bulldogs Will
Meet Wesson
At 800 D. m.

Holmes Junior College has COM
pleted plans for it's annual home
coming celebration to be held on Fri
day, November 7th, at Goodman.
Feature of the days program will
be the football game with Wesson
at eight o'clock that night.
Registration of Alumni at four o.
clock vii be followed by a business
meeting in the auditorium.
At six'clock the Alumni Associa-
ton banquet will be held in the col
lege dining hall. At this time an in
teresting program viii be presented.
At eight o'clock, on Branch Field,
the Holmes Bulldogs will meet the
Wesson Wolves. Between the halves
of the game there will be drills put
on by the band and by the Physical
Education Department, followed by
the browning of the football queen.
The school is expecting large num-
bers of former students to be pre-
sent and is looking forward to the
best Homecoming in its history.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-30
Love Appliance
Store Opens
Durunt Concern
Features Well
Known Brcnds

Over 1875 people attended the FOR
NAL opening Of Love Wagon Com
pany's new appliance store on hlgh-
way 81 south Durant last Thursday
afternoon, and expressed enthusiasm
for the beautiful store which is des-
tined to be one of Durant's best
trading centers.
The appliance store has just been
completed and will feature a full
line of electric and gas appliances,
automobile tires, tubes and other
accessories, house paints, furniture,
and other items.
As each guest registered she was
served a Coca-Cola and given a
souvenir prize.
Assisting in the opening were Miss
Cloud and Mr.. Lumpkin, of the Mis-
sippi Power and Light Company; Mr.
Nelson, of General Electric Sup
ply Company, MI. Blackwell, OF the
Pittsburgh Paint Co.
Prize winners in the contests we're
first, Mrs. Zouella Bacon, 4-gallon
Pittsburgh Sunproof House Paint;
second, Mrs. Pat Clendinning, G. Z.
Pin-up lamp; third prize. Mrs. Rob-
ert Irby, Goodyear innertube; 4th
rize, Miss Celia Castleberry, box
groceries given by Piggly-W iggly;
fifth prize, EAT Cresswell, box gro
:cries given by Robert Irby.
Nationally known and advertised
lines features by Love include GE
electric refrigerators, radios, all
kinds Of electrical appliances such as
irons, percolators, coasters, waffle
irons, mixing sets; Spring-Air mat
tresses; Goodyear and Firestone tires,
tubes and other accessories; Good
year bicycles; les floor and table
lamps; Peerless Gas space heaters
Pittsburgh, Sherwin : Williams and
Dutch Boy paints.
In addition a radio-repair service
will be maintained by the new store.
Mr.. Robert Ray, popular young
business man of Durant, is in charge
of the appliance store and invites
all housewives in this territory to pay
his store a visit when they think
about buying anything in the house.
hold line.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-30
Holmes Farmers asked 10 Heed
Requirements Of AAA; Save Seed;
Increase Production Dairy Produds
Winter Legumes Should
Be Pointed By 18th

Farmers who expect to plant WIN
ter legumes should do so not later
than November Is, according TO
County Agent l. w. Carson. 1t IS
more important to plant winter le-
gumes this fall than it has been in the
past few years because farmers do
not know IL they will be able to pur-
chase their needs Of nitrogen next
spring or not; and too, they will have
only nine months to complete all
practices and requirements in the
1912 Program since the program
year will end August 81.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-30
Temperance Rally Held In Durant; DR.. Nei|I
Speaks; Committee Is Appointed

coholic beverages in the city and
county.
DR.. Neill, who is Pastor of the
Jefferson Street Methodist Church,
Natchez. delivered a masterful adj
dress. His general topic was "AL
cohol.' He spoke from a vast fund
of knowledge acquired in long study
in this field. Too, DIR. Neil has been
prominently connected with many
battles over the Equalization of IL
quor; and he is known as a fearless
champion of total abstinence and
total prohibition.
Alcohol" said DR.. Neil, sis one
of'the best things in the world, in It,
(ceassnnsd on page TwS)a
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-30
Helping South America

Speaking in Boston, Coordinator
of Inter-American Affairs Rockefel-
Ter said the U. S. "has practically
taken up the slack left in the trade
OF 20 Republics due to their loss of
the continental European markets.
by increasing import purchases from
S45O.O00, 900 to nearly a billion dol
lars a year. He said the $780, 600, 900
made available to South America
for loans is being used 10y Latin
countries to build up industries and
agriculture worth fighting for" He
said actually only 37,00O,0 900 is cur
rently not repaid and that not all
funds available were borrowed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-30
.$140 Robbery Case
Settled On tuesday
Kosy Man Admits
Tokine Money
From Joe McNuir

Roy Royals, Of Kosciusko, was
charged with robbery of Joe McNair
in Justice of the Peace court in Du-
rant Monday afternoon before Judge
Joyce.
The robbery happened Saturday
afternoon at Joe McNair's place on
highway 81 south just outside of Du-
rant. The amount involved was about
$4,000. Royals was reported to
have come into McNair's place and
hung around for awhile talking. Nc
Nair was said to have known Roy
ais brother so he had no idea that
the man was intending to rob him.
This was supposed to have been a.
bout two o'clock. At about four
o'clock McNair was reported to have
walked up and found that his money
was gone. 1t was not known whether
Royals hit him or gave him a knock
out cigarette.
McNaiE then was aided by his bro
Their. A L. McNair, in looking for
Royals in a chase that took them all
over Attala county. Royals admitted
taking the money to the McNair bro
theirs, according to reports.
The case was settled Tuesday af-
ternoon when Royals returned the
stolen money.
McNair agreed to withdraw the
charges after the money was re-
turned.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-30
Bethesda All
Club HQs Meet

On Wednesday, October %, the
Bethesda An club boys and girls
had a joint meeting to discuss the
subject, Citizenship. The diff
ference between a citizen and citi-
zenship was defined in order that
the students would know how much
citizenship included.
From the discussion, the member
learned that zenship con.i be put
into practice hin ones own school
and commune and that to be of
any value e our community you
must put il into practice.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-30
Sheriff., Others
Speak In Open
Forum Friday

More than three hundred people
from Durant and many other Sec
lions of Holmes County heard DR.. j.
l.. Neill, of Natchez, deliver the
principal address in a Temperance
Rally held in the Baptist Church at
Durant on the night of October 49,
The meeting was called by a volun-
teer group Of Durant citizens with a
view to creating interest in the sup
preston Of the sale and use of al
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-30
Net lelIun Home Is
Destroyed BY Fire

The home of Mrs. Clcve Mcclellan
on the Lexington Road was COM
pletely destroyed by fire about four
o'clock Tuesday morning. Nearly all
of the household furnishings we're al
so lost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Streetman,
who had an apartment in the McLel-
Ian home, also lost their furnishings.
1t is not known what caused the
fire, according to reports received by
the News.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-30
Prof. New Shows
Films At Rotary

Durant Rotarians were highly en-
tertained in their regular weekly
meeting this week when Prof. I. c..
New, of Holmes Junior College, was
present and showed a movie of
scenes taken at the last American
Legion convention held in Denver,
Col.
The pictures were very much en-
joyed very much by all those pre-
sent. w. P. Taylor had charge of
the program and presented Mr.. New.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-30
CAMPAIGN for En|istments In United States
Navy Picks Up Sharply This Week;
"a Men Interviewed On Monday
~ Prospects Are
Listed: Recruiter
Here Agoin 3rd

Thirty-four Holmes county men
answered the call for men to join
the Navy by coming into the News
office Monday to interview Chief W.
L. Hipkiss and secure the booklet,
Life In the U. s. Navy"
This brings to "A the number OF
prospects that have been interview
ed here since the inception Of the
campaign four weeks ago.
An unusually large number of the
prospects have applied for admission
to the Navy in Durant and an ever
larger percentage of those applying
are being accepted, according to
Chief Hipkiss, in comparison with
other sections.
Chief Hipkiss will be at the Du-
rant News office again Monday
morning at eight o'clock, November
3, and those who are going to finish
their examinations at this time r
asked to come as early as possible.
Any others interested, both white
and colored, in joining the Navy are
also asked to be here Monday. If it
is impossible to be here Monday write
the editor of this paper and she win
send you a Navy book with every
thing you want to know about the
the Navy free of charge.
Those coming in this week were:
/ M. C. Locket, 1913 Howard St.,
New Orleans, La.
Willie D. Denton, Ri. 1, Box 142,
West.
Thomas Aldo Pettus, II, 'Rt. 2,
Lexington.
Frank Brown, "a, West.
Jenkins Weatherby, %, Box 95,
Rt. 3, Durant.
Ike Owen, 23, Box 3, Rt. 8, Du-
Oscar B. Owen, %, Rt. 8, Durant.
Clinton Seawood, 20, 1T. 8, Du.
rant.
Walter Madison, rs, Pickens.
Levolia Luranzer Bell, 81, Du-
rant.
Arthur Alexander, "a, West. (Wh)
= 6At i IIhCHo-
Homer Powell, 27, Ri. /, Pickcns.
Willie Hoover, 81, Pickens.
Walter Lewis T%riplett, "a, Pick
ems.
Lloyd Gaines, %, Durant.
Charlie Nelson, Is, Pickens.
Port Gibson Powell. 26, 1925 w.
Church, Jackson.
Robert Lee Zollorcoffer, 81, Rt. l
Pickens.
William Aaron Rogers, %, Box
ga, Ri. 1, Pickens.
Saffold Fisher, %, Rt. 2, Duran..
Jean Nathan Butler, 10, 1T. 2,
Durant.
Charley P. Hopson, "a, Box S.,
Rt. l, West.
Tom Allen Weatherby, 20, Box 81.
Rt. 3, Durant.
Morse Jordon, 18, Box 81, Rt. 3
Durant.
John Henry Weatherby, 21, Box
81, Rt. 8, Durant.
Archie Washington. %, Pickens.
George B. Matthews, %, Goodman.
William Rogers, rs, Rt. 1, Pickens.
Lester Cooper, %, Durant.
Cleotha Wilkins, 10, Box 68, Rt.
|, Durant
Cleo Tins, %, Rt. /, Durant.
Nathan Sails, %, Durant.
Eugene Horton, Box lit, Rt. 8,
Greenwood.
Others who have been sent the
booklet to date are:
s. d. Viner, 81, Durant.
M. d. Baine, Jr., 25, Durant.
j. w. Gray, Is, Durant.
Edward G.. Flowers, jackson.
Paul D. Fender, 81, West.
Marion A. Owen, Tchula.
George L. Brock, Is, West.
Charles A. Bailey, %, Rt. 2, Du-
rant.
Charles Edmon Wright, 21, West.
Weems MCGEE, 2153 Jeffson St.,
Gary, Ind.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-30
Who's Who Contest
At Goodman School

The following students were elect
ed in a Who's Who contest this month
at the Goodman Grammar School:
Most Handsome Boy - Pat Kille-
brew.
Prettiest Girl - Virginia Holder.
Smartest Boy - Bobby Wheeler.
Smartest girl Christie Coving-
ton.
Cutiest Girl - Jean Lawerance.
Cutiest Boy - Walter D. Dicker-
son, Jr.
Best all-round Girl - Eva Abel.
Best all-round Boy - John Will
liam Browning.
Biggest Girl Flirt - Erline Nc
Croy.
Biggest Boy Flirt - Pat Smithson.
Best Girl Sport - Eva Abel.
Best Boy Sport - Pat Smithson.
Most Popular Girl - Dorothy Jean
Thweatt.
Most Popular Boy Warren
Killebrew. /
Erline McCroy. Reporter.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-30
Erline McCroy, Reporter.

Mr., and Mrs. H. H. Lyon, Jack
sonville, Fla. spent the week end
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
M. Lyon. Mrs. Lyon went on to
Memphis Saturday to visit her par
ents.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Thompson
and Nancy Lou, and Miss Betty
Lochridge were Kosciusko visitors
Saturday
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Taylor, Of
Eupora, spent Sunday with Mrs. j.
". Ju-'-.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-30

Richard O'Cain is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Cain.
Evening star., 1941-09-23

81 Fine Printed
Stationery
100
200 sheets fine white paper
with name, address and
city 100 envelopes.
Q weeks delivery. No
phone or C. o. D. orders.
LIS Monosrommed
Bridge TobIe Covers
69c
Fine suede bridge table
covers with MONOGRAM.
Colors Wine, green. blue.
Allow 2 weeks for delivery.
No phone or c. Q. D.
orders.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
So AND 81 COSTUME JEWELR)

ReoI bronch coroI in
bracelets, pins and neckIoees!
Diamond cut cystol neck
Ioces, bracelets, pins! Some
simulated peorIs in one to four
stronds and the new 6O-inch
length.
Evening star., 1941-09-23

You'll find o complete selee.
tion Of new folI jeweIy :.
gold colored. silver and enon.
eied pins, brocelets and neck
looes even lovely sinou-
loted peorls in one, two end
three stronds.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Special Sale of Soaps!

LIS Box of 20 Hecht Co. Cold Cream Soaps,
ose
ST Box of 40 Lovely Scented Both Soops, 7ee
Req. ST. Box ! S Dry Skin Complexion Soaps, see
Loroe Packages Lux Flakes or Rinse. 5 for s2e
Evening star., 1941-09-23
DISTRICT DAY SAVINGS IN STATIONERY!

5.9S Five-pieee Onyx
Desk Set
3.88
A beautiful desk set in
cluding pad, blotter. paper
knife. fountain pen ana
calendar.
1.50 Monosrommed
Bridge Toble Covers
ST
Beautiful maroon. blue,
brown, green and rust
rayon covers with your 2
or 3 initial monogram.
Please allow 2 weeks for
delivery. No phone or G.
O. D. orders.
Evening star., 1941-09-23

For men, women. boys ond eirlst
Newly designed watches with
extra Thin spherical movements
Smart eoses, eleor diols.
All euoronteeo for one year
oooinst mechanical defects.