davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-08-18

Londress agosto 1S.-Goeb-
bells no Sc halla nunca falto de
frases hechas. Cuando Hitler Sc
lanz6 sobre Russia, sac6 a luD
ell llamado "Frente europeo".
Este frente/ debia ser proclama-
do oficialmente durante ell We
nidero otono, en- ell Congreso de
quislings que Sc celebrara en-
Viena. Pero la propaganda ma
ri necesitaba desesperadamen-
te impulse nuevo, y Ia Erase
"nuevo Europa" fu6 sacada a
luz antes de tempo.
Hitler esta tan Obsesionado
con la ficci6n Europa" que la
aplica hasta cuando habla de
los fines que persiguen los enc
migos del totalitarismo. sino
la "subyecci6n" de Europa.
Roosevelt esta d%eterminado no
a ayudar a los pueblos oprimi-
dos, sino a inundar con la que
IRA a toda Europa"
Solo hay un frente europeo,
Ell frente contra Hitler. Els ell
frente que en- tOdas parties, dia
y noche, pinta la letra V en- las
paroles como una esperanto de
la victoria futura de la democra
cha.
Esta V aparece misteriosa-
.mente donde quiera que los quis
lings han intentado reunir car
ne de canon para Hitler.
En- Espana, donde ell recluta-
miento estuvo en- manos de ls
Falange, los llamamientos he
chos por Suiier y Primo de Ri
vera para engrosar las filas de
La gaceta., 1941-08-18

que 30 Impulse una farga con-
dena a Guenther Wiegert y O.
tros daneses patriotas, los que
habfan pintado una enorzne Yso
bre ell cartel de reclutamiento
de la "Fuerva Voluntaria Dane
sa". Ell mismo dfa, grandes por-
tavoces iban por las Gales ha-
ciendo un llamamiento a los da-
neses para demostrar SUI sim
patia" por ell movimiento de la
"nueva Europa.
En- Noruega Sc han llevado a
cabo numerosas detenciones,
aunque, segGn ell carcelero Ter
bowen, las detenciones realiZa-
das, han sido solo de "cOmunis-
tas". Los principales peri6dicos
suecos comentan con ironia' la e
lasticidad de esta palabra.
En- Holanda Ell quisling Mus
sert crey6 que era possible popu-
lrizar la "cruzada" con dar a la
Legion imaginaria ell npmbre
de "Divisi6n Viking. Ell reclu-
tador principal era ell Glider" de
Juventud Van Geelkerke. Tam
POGO esta vez pudieron los Ma.
zis obtener ell exito. "De Tele.
graf" de Amsterdam, descubris
la trampa diciendo que ell reclu'
tamiento de la Fuerza Volunta
ria procedia ~"secretamente".
mitad de JUNO Sc esparcio Ell RI
NOR de que 20 trenes militare!
saldrfan de differences estacio'
mes para Russia. Los trenes. sa
Heron tai y como Sc habia anun
ciado. Su carga de carne de ca
non, no consistia de voluntario'
holandeses. Estaba compuests
de varios miles de soldados ale
names, parte del ej6rcitO de o
cupaci6n, a los que Sc relevab;
1 por tropas frescas porque EN-
pezaban a mOstrar sintomas d.
%infecci6n" anti-nazi.
La gaceta., 1941-08-18
BOLETINES DE
. ULTIMA HoRA
CHiene de IA Ia. pda.l

(FteHe az tG III. pdg./
vara su cargamento de mercu
rio y de otroa valiosos meta
les. Creese intentional ell orr
gen.
Londres, agosto 18.-Den-
tro de una semana o diez dias
hablara por la Radio ell pri-
mer ministro Churchill. La pc
hcula tomada de la entrevista
entire ell presidente Roosevelt
y Mr.. Chuchib prueba que Sc
verified en- I'm lugar rocoso de
la costa de Maine o possible :
men Labrador o Islandia,
Washington, agosto 49,
FL secretario de Esta@o Hull
manifesto hoy que ell gohier-
no japones no ha dado una ex
plicaci6n satisfactoria sobre
la detencion injustificada de
centenares de americanos que
desean regresar a su patria.
Instructions Sc han dado al
embajador Grew para que
proceda a protejer a los ciuda
danes americanos,
Paris, agosto 1a.-El almi-
,rante Darlan lego hoy a dis
cutir con Otto Abetz los pro-
blemas de Ia cooperation con
Alemania.
Berlin, agosto 18.-En nue.
We dfas han sido derribados
1913 aviones ingleses.
Londres, agosto 18.-La a.
viaci6n alemana atac6 anoche
a Moscd, sin resultado, Bre-
men y Buisberg fueron bonn
bardeadas por la Aviacion
Real, 10 mismo que otros lu-
cares de Alemania. Berlin di-
ce, como de costumbre, que
las bombas no hicieron dano,
Aviones alemanes volaron
sobre lugares de la costa in
glesa, ocasionando perjuicios.
La gaceta., 1941-08-18
Aopole y Hamilton House.

4AoAAAAAeVh
Tres miemlbros &c Ia gg7
dia nacional del 'tstere Wah
Chin Wei fueron asesinados
lei .dOado por "a noche, y otro
mas recibit graves heridas.
Dlcese que. ell ataque fue ins-
tigado por los japoneses, mu-
chos de los cuales dudan de la
sinceridad de Wang.
Seh hombres participaron
en- la s1bita aggression Y Sc hi
cieron nueve disparos.
Los nipones esperan que ell
regimen de Wang ordene la
retirada de los c6nsules ingle-
ses y americanos de la parte
de China que o:upan los ja-
poneses.
La gaceta., 1941-08-18
HUELGA EN- SHANGHAI
Mataron a tres miembros de
la Guardia de Wang Ching

Shanghai, agosto 18:-Mas
de 5000 empleados chinos de
cuatro hoteles Sc declararon
hoy en- huelga y demandan la
libertad de II miembros de SUI
union, arrestados por la poll
cia francesa. o
Los hoteles afectados son
Cathay Mansions, Cathay Me
La gaceta., 1941-08-18

.coTte municipal son los sehores
',arloll M. Co-raI.i. ~om 0.
atkins, T2,mad9c c. Vause '
lenry 2. Johnson.
Victor Rosenthal tiene de con
trario a V. L. Peters, en- Tampa
Heights y l-distrito comarcial
lie Tampa.
Rcsendhal cuenta CO mel apo
40 de muy valiosos elementoa
3e la colonia latina y es' un
I7ombre habil y quito.
La gaceta., 1941-08-18
se hallaa en- puerto las noto.

Sc halla4 en- puerto las noto.
naNes hondurefas Allocate, Mo
ragua y ". M. Deltiaia.
Sale ell sol a las 6 ;0l a. m. y
sa-pone alas TICS p m.
Sale la luna a las 2a0 a. m.
" Sc pone a las3 Sc p. m.
Marea al ia a las 10 :06 a. m.
marea baja a las 500 p. m.
La gaceta., 1941-08-18

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre Ia pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
Sivamente por King
Hardware. ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-08-18
Gotta DATE?
Don't neglect your Breath

II you've got a date with the girl friend. or
a business appointment, play smart and take
the proper preeaution to see that your breath
doesn't offend unnecessarily. After all, moth.
ing Is so inexcusable and so offensive as a
neglected case Of halitosis (bad BREATH Re-
fore your next date or business appointment.
rinse the mou4h with Listerine Antiseptic.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
sweeter, purer. less likely TO offend. Most
cases of halitosis, say some authorities are
due TO the fermentation Of tiny food particles
IN the mouth, although some cases may be
due to systemic disorders. Against the for
mer condition, Listerlne Antiseptic works
wonders because Il first hats the fermensa-
ton and then overcomes the odors It causes.
Don't forget 10 use Il. It's the first aid Of
thousands Of popular and successful people.
LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC
To Make Your Breath SDsstsr
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-10
The Legion and The War

The American Legion used to be a conservative body so far as the mixing of the United States in foreign affairs is concerned. That was natural enough. In the first place, having a thorough, frst-hand knowledge of what war really means, the men of the Legion wished to spare their fellowcountrymen, of later gen eration, from it's horrors, if pos sible. Moreover, the legionnaire, as does anyone else, liked to think that his efforts had accom- plished a permanent result. The Legion, unfortunately had to be- come disabused of it's idealism, step by step.
 Standing at first for strict neu- trality, the Legion relaxed to the
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-10
WiIlkie To Give Help
 To FDR Now

WASHINGTON - Wendell L. Willkie made known he will sup port President Roosevelt in any effort to repeal or modify the Neutrality Act and at the same time, reports reached Washing ton that Secretary of State Cor dell Hull will urge Roosevelt to recommend the virtual scrapping of the present law.
 President Roosevelt is expect ed to confer with Secretary Hull at Hyde Park and talk with leg islative leaders before starting work on the special Neutrality Act message to Congress which is expected to be delivered later this week.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-10
Present War Strategy Old

As the Civil War progressed, General Lee favored a shifting of the Confederate capital to the south and an effort to draw his opponents farther and farther from their base of supplies. His counsel was not followed, and Richmond fell. Probably it would have fallen anyhow, in the end, but his plan was none the less soundl. The German attack on England failed. There is no doubt about that. The Russian resistance has been more stub born than the Nazs expected. Yet England is to be congratulated only for the time being; and the damage that the Soviets have in- f1icted is not complete loss to Hitler. The fighting front has been shifted away from England, who potentialities are most to be feared, and has been made more remote from Ameica the main source of aid and supply. It is one thng to slip a vessel across the Atlantic, to the British Isles or to France, and another thing to oiVe aScictapra in tho Near East or to a badly hampered Rus sia. A long war seems in sight, and one in which, the intangible but very effective barrier of mere distance will increase the difficulties of those who desire that Democracy shall not vanish from the earth.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-10

per cent; parts from 2ie to , per cent, playing cards from 10 to 13 cents per dech safa deposit box es. from 10 b 20 per cent: dis tiled spirits and Wne up to Sl per gallon according to alcoholic content.
 The floor stocks tax Is imposed on l5quors, wines, tires and tubes held for sale or Use on October l.
 Motor vehicles are taxed at & each per year beginning next February.
 Alter October 10, there will b a tax of percent of the amount paid for passenger transportation in excess of 5 cents.
 Manuacturers ef radios, muse al instruments, pAonograoh rec ords, refrigeratsrz, air condition CTS are taxed 10 per cent.
 Telephone subscribers are tax ed 6 per cent of the service charges. Telephone tolls in ex- cess of 24 cents are taxable al 5 cents for each 50 cents or frac- ton of the charge. Telegraph charges are taxed 10 per cent.
 Manufacturers of sportin g goods. luggage gas and oil ap- pliances and photographic appar- atus, electric sgns, neon-tube signs, electric advertising devic- es, business and store machines. commercial washing machines, optical equipment and articles Of which rubber is the component material of chief weght are tax ed at 10 per cent.
 Manufacturers tax on electric light bulbs and tubes is 5 per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-10
EVERYTHING BUT THE AIR APPEARS TO BE TAXED AS
 NEW PROVISIONS IN EFFECT

Beginning October 1, every per son who pays more than nine cents for an admission ticke' must pay a Federal tax under provisions of the new Revenue Act effective October 1.
 More than 4,000 letters to those responsible for the collection of such taxes in the District of Washington and Alaska are be- ing mailed from Tacoma Internal Revenue headquarters, Collector Clark Squire has announced
 Under the new law, there is no exemption from this tax for any person or organization except children under 12 years of age who pay less than 10 cents. The rate is one cent for each ten cents or fraction therof paid for admission.
 Notice is also given that time has been extended for filling cap ftal stock returns to October 29, 1941 and rate has been made S125 for each full thousand of declared, value.
 Information IS being mailed prospective taxpayers by the mis celaneous tax division at Tacoma as received from Washington, D. C. Letters pertaining to floor stocks tax. on liquor already are in the mail. To more than 5000 outlets are being sent mimeo- graphs giving details about the floor stocks tax on wines and dis tiled spirits.
 The cabaret tax has been changed to 5 per cent of all amounst paid for admission, re- freshment, service and merchan- disc if any payment or part there of entitler the patron to be pres ent at any performance
 The only retail tax is that im- posed on jewelry, furs and toi- let preparations. It amounts to 10 percent.
 Rates on existing exicse taxes paid by manufacturers, produc CTS or importers have been in- creased as follows:
 Tires, from 212 to 5 cents a opnds; tubes, from 4 to g cents pounds; auto trucks and bodies, from 212 to 5 per cent; other autos and bodies, from 312 to T
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-10

eXtene of faVoring aid or Brit an. Next came the conviction that the Neutrality Act belonged to a day that he'd passed. At it's latest convention, the organiza- ton has come out with the state ment that if fighting is necessary to defend the United States, we should be prepared to the eX- tent of being able to do the fight ing on the soil of the nation that is making the trouble.
 Legion No Longer Isolationist
 Thus the Legion moves conn p etely out of the isolationist bloc, and effects the transfer of a million men to the ranks of those who convinced that isolation is not what the present demands. The secretion is more than that of numerical strength. The Le- gon is composed of men bound together solely by an aforetime comradeship at arms. It has no cause together solely by an fit = cause of it's own to promote. Speaking neither as a company of Democrats or Republicans, la borers or capitalists, schoolmen Or persons of limited learning, it voices what has come to be the general and average opinion.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-10
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY

ThFA unique and humorous and typical Alaskan stationery 'Sourdough Roadhouse Letter heads and Envelopes, have beer brought strictly uptodate, and art 1ow available at the Nugget ofb ce.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-10
Current Comments From Washington

If anyone harbored the notion that lend-lease activities, defense and kindred affairs, were a sort of electric timepiece which, once started, would tick along as a matter of course, and without at- tention. his conclusions have had to5e revsed in the light of events of the past few days. The clock is of the sort which calls for reg ular winding, frequent setting, and a liberal application of lub- ricant.
 Lend-Lease Appropriations
 When, a half-year ago, seven million dollars were appropriat- ed for lend-lease work, those who did not appreciate the mag nitude of the task thought that the account would need no at tention for long time to come. It now appears that practically the entire amount appropriated has been spent, or so allocated that it is well on its way toward the spending point. There follow ed as a result, the Presidents re quest for approximately six bill lion more.
 An itemized statements has been furnished, and is extended. Among the more important mat erials to be delievered are ord nance stores, such as ammunition and replacement parts, engines, aircraft, vehicles of the automo- bile type ships and the products of the farm. If all headings get attention no one of them will re ceiVe startlingly large sum, as money is counted in these days, when the million or billion is the unit. Aid may be extended to any country whose welfare is con sidered essential to the safety of the United States. The power placed in the hands of the Presi dent does not appear to be great ly enlarged beyond that confer red by legislation of the last two or three years.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Increasing southeasterly wind tonight reaching 20 to 25 miles per hour tomorrow morning. Cloudy with intermittent rain late tonight and Saturday. Low est temperature tonight about 34.
Evening star., 1941-07-27

have Joined Mrs. Dawson for the
week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Reed have
returned from a week end spent at
Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
Miss Ellen Taylor will entertain
at supper party followed by cards
Tuesday, in honor of Miss Kaye Mol
ohon, who is leaving with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Molohon.
for Salt Lake City, Utah, where they
Will make their home.
Mr.. Fletcher c. Mann, jr., of Pitts
boro, N. c., is the guest of his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry c..
Shannon.
Mrs. Joseph Sherier and Miss
Martha Strayer are spending a week
in Steubenville, Ohio as the guests
OF Mrs. Sherier's sister, Mrs. Emma
Becker.
Miss Marjorie Olsen, the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. IngWald C. Olsen,
sailed Thursday on the Evangeline
Tor Trinidad, where she will be mar
ried to Mr.. Max L. Mueller.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stanley Long left
Friday by motor for Atlantic CITY.
N. j., where they will spend three
weeks.
Evening star., 1941-07-27

end in Franklin, w. Va. Mrs. l..
Morgan Johnston, who accompanied
Mrs. McCallister, will remain for a
longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Crigler Of
Colonial Village are spending three
weeks in Attica, Ind.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph T. Stewart,
with their daughter, Anne Eng
lish Stewart, are spending the week
end in Roanoke, Va. They were
accompanied by Katherine and Eng
lish Showalter of Roanoke, who
have been the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Stewart for several weeks.
Mrs. Carl o. ErlanSon and her
daughter, Anne Erlanson, have re-
turned from a months stay in Sag
inaw, Mich, where they were the
guests of Mrs. Erlanson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Schaefer.
Mrs. Mark Baldwin has returned
to her home in Golf Club Manor
from four weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kell-
ner. in Park Rapids, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Golf of
Colonial Village are spending the
summer in Pasadena. Calf
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. May
cock, with her children, Richard
w. Maycock, jr., and Susan Skye
Maycock, moved yesterday from
Evening star., 1941-07-27
mated in the elaborate arrange
ment, and indirect lighting added

mated in the elaborate arrange
ment, and indirect lighting added
to the beauty of the scene. The
entrance was hung with arc-blue
satin curtains and inches in the
small reception hall we're lined with
cloth of gold and filled with white
flowers in blue containers. The
cloth of gold motif was used before
the windows on the stairway, with
flower boxes enhancing the effect
and the second floor foyer was gay
with lacquer-red and gold. Red
velveteen covered the pilasters and
the entire wall facing the street was
hung with cloth of gold.
The railing on the south side of
the hall was hidden by benches with
red seats and gold backs, and the
stairs to the upper floor were draped
with plioflm and gold smilax. Gold
columns incased the iron lights at
the newell posts, and modernistic
drawings were executed for the
occasion and hung over the paint
ings which usually ornament the
club. A crystal drop behind the
musicians gave the effect of mir
ror, and concealed lights were
placed In the windows. Much the
same theme was carried out in the
flower -bedecked dining room.
Evening star., 1941-07-27

North Twenty-fifth street to their
new home at 452l North Thirty
second road in Country Club Hills
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Sneed, with
their daughter, Sally Jeanne Sneed,
have returned from a stay of sew
eral weeks in Hannibal and Green
field, Mo.
Miss Charlotte Hines and her
brother, Mr.. James Hines, have re-
turned from Today stay at Vir-
ginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol L. Emmett OF
Colonial Village are visiting friends
and relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hazel
with their daughters, Margaret and
Katherine Hazel, are spending 10
days with Mr.. Hazels brother and
sister in-laW, DR.. and Mrs. John
Hazel, at Ocean City, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark are
spending a week with friends at
Surf City, N. J.
Mrs. David M. Crawford returned
yesterday from fortnight's stay
with friends and relatives in New
York City and Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Arnott have
as their house guests Mr.. Arnott S
two sisters and nieces, Mrs. Will
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Guests to Be Told
Of Miss Bradford's
Engagement

Mrs. John Albert Smith will
entertain this afternoon at tea
in honor of her daughter, Miss
jamie Belle Bradford, whose en-
gagement to Mr.. Louis Francis
. Napoli will be announced at
that ime Mr.. Napoli is the son
of Mrs. Frank Napoli of Wash
ington and the late Mr.. Napoli.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The tea will be held at the
home of the brides uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Fox, in Woodside Park, Md.
Assistants at the tea this after
noon will be Miss Ann Huddle-
son and Mrs. Carlisle M. Sole.
The bride-elect is graduate
of Roosevelt High School, and
Mr.. Napoli was graduated from
Central High School.
Evening star., 1941-07-27

extra dividend card emitting you to
3 extra nape curls when your per-
manent grows out. If your hair Is
baby fine-ask for the Spiral Wind.
Otherwise the CroQuignole Wind
for all other textures. And Lillias
uses special lotion for each texture
Of hair. Lillias $3.50 'Lustre-OiW
permanent is now $3.50. And let
Mr.. Sales give you a cool summer
haircut and coiffure. Phone AID.
6798 for an appointment at 1860
Columbia Rd. Phone CO 104l2
for an appointment at 28l7 I4th
ST.
Evening star., 1941-07-27

The furs will also be found in cuffs,
plastrons and borders. The coats
this year feature the new Fluid
Line" achieved by draping fabrics
and furs in a flattering manner.
There are three sale prices, $50
(after sale will be s65 to s6995).
s7S (after sale Will be $50 95 to s9S).
S9s (after sale will be sl10 to sl19.
Also Harris Tweed Casual Classics.
Third floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Social News of Interest
To Arlington Community
MIR. and Mrs. J. Vernon Smith
Leave on Trip to Canada;
Stones Return Home

Mr. Smith, accompanied Mrs John
in Canada
William William L..
mother returned
Western
Florence daughter j. Blaine Quinn left
weeks Mount Herman Mass Later
Wmgdale before
Arlington
Mr. and Mrs Webster Stevens left yesterday motor trip
Sulphur
McCallster of spending the
Evening star., 1941-07-27

Will prove popular out at NOR
MANDY FARM, Helene predicts
simply because you can begin
it any day of the week-and you're
given all the enormous amounts OF
food your diet calls for ever
so deliciously prepared. You'll be
amazed at the results! Drive out
tomorrow. Phone ROCKVILLE 352.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Social Notes of Interest
To Chevy Chase Residents
Series of Farewell Parties Held
For MIR. and Mrs. Depue Falck
And Miss Marion Falck


other members of the
family leave August for Salt their home
Mr. Mrs W. Glenn Hoy will be
Columbia Club honor Miss
Wednesday Apponaue where
attended house Cedar Tree Point Mr. and Mrs
E Cooke
surprise dancing and card narv
Evening star., 1941-07-27

S A K S FIFTH
AVENUE Dis
c o n tinu e d"
FOOTWEAR .
W h ich they re
sale-ing at S5.95
and S7.95 reg. 10
S22.50). All the
famous lasts
Fenton, Valkyrie,
PreVitv and Deh-
Evening star., 1941-07-27

waved at either air.
conditioned IL
LAS SALON. The
$40 Lillias Gold
Cream" Permanent
and the si0 Lillias
"Creme-O -Oyl" Perma-
nent have both been
reduced to $3.50
and with either wave
y-o,,'1I ha niy-a,, a.,
Evening star., 1941-07-27

Leopard. Blue
dyed Red Fox,
Lynx-dyed White
Fox and many
other furS on the
coats in the "AD-
VANCE WINTER
COAT SALE"
which begins to-
morrow at THE
DAI ATC DnVAI
Evening star., 1941-07-27

and MarJory
Hendricks is
starting it on
her luncheon
menu, tomor-
row. This
&" D I e T
LUNCHEON "
Evening star., 1941-07-27

toned KING
PIN ALLEYS.
It's such an
in V igorating,
d e ! ig h tful,
weight -reduc-
ing, inexpen-
sive sport .
TIL ere's n o
need to worry
about costume
Evening star., 1941-07-27

on perhaps
one Of your own
personal design.
A. KAHN INC,
jewelers. in Wash
ington for almost
half a century
will follow
your design most
norfoctlv Of
Evening star., 1941-07-27

will show you hundreds Of rings
from their stock, from which you
may choose. II he's already popped
the question-then you should see
the magnificent collection of we'd
ding bands-plain and diamond
from $3.50 to $500. 935 F ST.
Evening star., 1941-07-27

They re all new
straws, felts
in large and
sm IL styles.
At MAISON'S,
of course .
who are remod-
cling their tre-
mendous milli-
merry store in
time to receive
Evening star., 1941-07-27

fire. But you don't
have 10 burn him up
to do it. You can
take your stockings to
the STELOS COM
PANY for invisible
hosiery repairs. Only
l5c for short thread
runs; zoe for long
thread runs; SC for
Evening star., 1941-07-27

utante. Sizes to 9-widths AAA
to c. White shoes. dark shoes,
evening shoes and play shoes. 1923
CONN. AVE- block below Du-
pont Circle.
Evening star., 1941-07-27

liam Chase and Miss Ruth Chase
and Mrs. William Sanderson and
Miss Shirley Sanderson of Detroit,
Mich.
Evening star., 1941-07-27

and evening
o r i gin ally
priced tos22.50
reduced to
o n ! Y s S (.
Y ou' IL find
them at FAY
B r o o K S
( hird floor
CsIlite 300.