davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-08
HOUSES FOR SALE.
SHEPHERD PARK.

BUILDER s HOME.
II you want a quality home Just one
year old and can afford to pay for it.
see this home by all means. Detached
stone, certer hall, 8 rooms . baths
Lavatory and den on 1st floor Beautiful
recreation room and bar: > freplaces: oil
corner lot Can be purchased with or
Withou. furniture Can be seen by ap-
pointment only. Call MR. FREDEPICKS,
Evening star., 1941-06-08
ON CATHEDRAL AVE
WESLEY HEIGHTS.
(Continued.)

A beautifully furnished home in this
exclusive section. Modernisitic in archl-
lecture: rooms and baths "A bedrooms);
maids room garage: combination living
room and library with large plate glass
window giving a beautiful vista to me
South House on hill in grove of trees.
viii rent for three months, from June
Is Sl75 per month. Phone MA. 900.
VIM T BALLARD,
1921 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

This he wrapped in cloth and put under
some blueprints in his desk.
BY Friday noon the dynamometer tests
had been completed, and the test car that
was to make the next days run was brought
into the laboratory. Macintosh supervised the
installation of the supercharger. He was more
nervous than Jerry had ever seen him. 1t was
past six o'clock before the job was done, but
even then the old man remained, with Jerry
at his side, checking and rechecking, At last
he appeared satisfied.
well, there she is, lad. She'd better be
tough, because Kerman's going to be there"
Hell see something" Jerry said. He
thought again of mentioning the side-plate.
decided not to. His first plan was better.
A little after eleven o clock that night Jerry
came back to the plant alone. Paddy Hume,
the night watchman, was sitting at the gate.
"Evenin', Mr.. Blake" he said. Its bunch
of owls ye are"
81 guess you're right, Paddy. Anybody else
around?"
"Mr. Sorrett's been in twice. Just left"
JERRY was thoughtful as he walked across
the yard. 1t wasn't unusual for the research
men to come back in the evening to check on
the progress of an experiment, but as far as he
knew, Sorrett had nothing on the fire.
He unlocked the door of the laboratory,
and went to the test car. He ran his fingers
over the installation, but everything was
tight as he and Dave had left it. Perhaps
Sorrett had only been making sure that the
cast iron was still part of the assembly.
Jerry opened his desk and unwrapped the
strip of chrome he had shaped earlier in the
week. Unscrewing the bolts that held the
side plate, he lifted it out and replaced it with
the chrome He screwed the bolts tight again,
tested the connections, and started to put his
tools away. The door opened.
Improving the Job, Blake?" Sorrett asked.
walking towards him. He stepped close and
reached for the hood lever.
(Consinssd on poos 13)
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Research is a young mans job. They ought
to retire him." he said.
Listen, Sorrett," Jerry said. Dave Mac
intosh is a better engineer right now than
either of us is ever going to be-"
Sorrett's pale eyes narrowed slightly.
"We1l see about that" he said.
Macintosh finished his blueprints six days
later, and the staff began fabricating the
parts. Everybody took hand, since Herman
wanted a read test the following Saturday.
Jerry had charge of the impeller housing.
As he glanced down the specifications, he
suddenly paused. Then he crossed the room
to Macintosh's office. Dave, did you order
this change in the side plate?"
The old man nodded. "Chromes too ex-
pensive, Jerry. Cast ironll hold"
'At that pressure?"
''Sorett tested it"
"Sorrett, eh? Was this his idea?"
well, yes. know he's cheap with mate
rials, lad, but this time he's right. l don't
want to fight Herman about COSTS"
"Why take a chance, Dave? The stuff's
risky here
"A tests a test, and Sorretts good at
figuring stresses. His pump showed that"
But listen, Dave
The old mans eyes darkened. Cast irons
what I'm askin' for!" he thundered.
Jerry went to the forge, cast the plate
according to specifications, then carried it to
one of the testing machines. Wedging the
ends in, he ran the tension up until the metal
pulled apart. He looked at the scale beam.
The reading was twenty per cent below the
safety line. He retested Same result. One
thing seemed sure; the figures Sorrett had
reported were not the figures he had got on
his test - if he ever made one.
For minute Jerry thought of trying to
convince Dave of this, but changed his mind.
Instead, he cast third plate and marked it
for assembly, then went to a lathe at the end
of the room, where he spent the next two
hours At the end of that time he had shin
ing chrome duplicate of the cast-iron plate.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

came home early today, and he's been like
a crazy man ever since He wants to see you
right away"
IN go up" Jerry said. "How's Lorna?"
Fine She's going to dance at the coun-
try club
Il see. Well, I'd better get to Dave"
He found Macintosh in his study, leaning
over tremendous drafting table. Its surface
was covered with squares of drawing paper;
other sheets, which had been used and dis
carded, Uttered the floor. As Jerry walked in,
the old man said, Come over here, lad, and
I'll show we something"
JERRY was astonished at Dawes progress
In addition to blocking out the main features
of the assembly, Dave had perfected num-
Der of details it had taken Jerry weeks to get
right The impeller layout was especially
neat. From drive-shaft to housing, it was the
most compact craftsmanship he had seen In
years. ITS grand Dave! The army's going
to thank you for this" he exclaimed
Il hope they like it." The other nodded.
But do you know the best thing lad? It's
started me thinkin' again. My heads just
boilin' with new stuff. As soon as this jobs
done, I'm going to straighten out the Diesel
500. got hunch on it at dinner"
Just then Mrs. Macintosh's voice came up
from below. Telephone, David" While the
old man was gone, Jerry brought out his
own drawings and compared the valve
sketches with those on the table. The dia-
grams were practically Identical.
He was 50 fascinated by the comparison
that he nearly missed hearing the old man
come up the stairs again. When footsteps
reached him, he tried to fold his drawings
quickly, but they slipped out of his fingers
and dropped to the floor among a pile of
Dawes discards. He made hasty grab and
stuffed the whole handful into his pocket just
a second before Dave came in through the
door.
They talked for an hour more, and then
Jerry went home He showed his drawings into
the desk without sorting them. With Dave
off to such fine start, they wouldn't be need
ed again.
Next morning the word was out that Dave
was designing supercharger for the X-41.
The staff sent curious glances toward the
office where the old man was working.
Just before noon Sorrett stopped beside
Jerry's bench. Have you seen any of the
chiefs drawings?"
"A couple" Jerry answered.
"Has he got anything?"
Decidedly"
Sorrett frowned.
why doesn't the old buzzard give up!
Evening star., 1941-09-07

"Uh-huh." Jerry showed no enthusiasm.
Not worth doin', ye think" - sharply.
Il suppose it is, but thought you'd be
fixing up that supercharger assembly - the
one for the X-41. The army wants speed out
of that job"
well, they're gettin' speedl No super
chargers going to make racing car out of
machine carrying ten tons of armor. Eighty
miles an hour is good"
But suppose the Crescent people show
ninety. Then who gets that hundred-million-
dollar contract we've been hearing about?"
Are ye talkin' about armored cars or air
planes?" the old man snapped. IF it's air
planes We mean, I'll build ye supercharger
that will do something. But don't see the use
of them on land equipment. X4l is good
engine as it stands. Tut tut, boy! Don't let
a visit to Herman turn your head. I'm still
decidin what's needed around here"
He stalked towards his office, leaving Jerry
half angry and half perplexed. Dave had never
been an easy man to handle, and now, with
his nerves on edge from Sorretts prodding.
he was more likely than ever to blow up.
Nevertheless, it had to be risked. He fol-
lowed the old man across the room.
About that supercharger, Dave. ="
"Supercharger! Supercharger" Macintosh
cried. Can ye think of nothin' ese?"
well, maybe superchaTger's the wrong
word, but that's what l thought you meant
when you were talking about the fuel supply
for the x Al. You said that with screw-type
impeller and equalizing valves in the mani
fold, you could step up the combustion charge
and keep it uniform in all cylinders. 1t
sounded like a sweet idea"
The old man was listening with knit brows.
"Ye're talkin' like lunatic! never spoke
such nonsense in my life Humph! Equalizing
valves in the manifold - Humph - Humph
DAILY valves should think -"
lou mentioned DAILY valves" Jerry
nodded The impeller, you said. could be
mounted right below the intake ports.
AYE, of course" Dave murmured. That
would be the place for it t-Ye say told ye
this? mean - well its queer don't re-
member"
1--WE were rushed with lot of stuff just
then. You had too much on your mind"
My mind! My sieve. ye meant" The old
man was silent moment, frowning; then ne
chuckled. clapped Jerry on the shoulder. l
need ye for keeper lad! Would ye come over
to the house tonight and talk about this?'
Sure"
Before Jerry left home that evening. he
took sheaf of drafting papers out of his desk.
The page ON top was lettered. "sUPEROIARcED
FUEL-FEED ASSEMBLY FOR ENGINE TYPE X-41.
designed by J. Blake for National Motors Cor
poration."
He spread the drawings out on his bed
and studied each figure. The idea still looked
all right. Dave should be able to manage the
details, now that he had the central principle
in mind, but it would be interesting to compare
the old mans design with his own. He folded
the drawings and stuck them in his pocket.
He reached the Macintosh doorstep little
after nine. Mrs. Macintosh greeted him with
smile. Its blessing you're here. Davic
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Soretf's s pale eyes
norowed. well see
about that" " he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
Senator THONGS TO Talk

Senator Thomas, Democrat, Of
Utah will discuss Academic Free
dom With Special Reference to War
time" Saturday at i pm. at the Ho-
tel Harrington before a regional
luncheon meeting of the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12

Curran to hold his position will be
argued at District Court within the
next 10 days.
The district attorney filed an an
swer yesterday afternoon to the
challenge made by Attorney James
j. Laughlin on behalf of his client,
Joseph R. Burke, former Police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12

Court clerk, accused of embezzle-
ment and larceny IN indictments
signed by Mr.. Curran. Mr.. Laugh
lin commended that the indictments
were invalid, since Mr.. Curran has
no legal right to occupy his post,
being a resident of the State of
Maine, not the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12

acts are still valid, Mr.. Krouse ar
gued.
Mr.. Curran, who is a former
assistant corporation counsel and
former Police Court judge, has been
living here since early in the past
decade. Mr.. Laughlin declared that
the prosecutor is a registered voter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12

Assistant United States Attorney
Allen ]. Krouse, filing an answer
on behalf of the district attorney,
commended that Mr.. Laughlin's mo-
ton was bad in substance" Grant
ing for the sake of argument that
Mr.. Curran does not hold his posi-
ton legally, he does in fact, and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12

in Maine, but Mr.. Curran contends
that he is genuine and bona fide
resident Of the District"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12

Telephone service between the
United States and Alaska Is through
channels operated by the Army
Signal CORDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12

Association of University Professors.
Richard j. Purcell, professor of his
tory at Catholic University, will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
Curran 10 Argue Validity
or Acts as District Attorney

Arguments on the challenge and
answer regarding the legal right of
United States Attorney Edward M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12

Thirty-three States now require
applicants for drivers permits TO
pass an eye test.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
EngeI 10 Ask Facts
On {. T.. T.. Camp
For '0verprivi|eged'
IS Harvard, Dartmouth
Students at Unit
In Vermont, He Says
Yy the Associated Press.

Hs the Associated Press.
Representative Engel, Republican,
of Michigan said today he would
demand from Secretary Wickard
full particulars of an experimental
Civilian Conservation Corps camp
at Sharon, VT, which Representa-
tive Engel described as a camp for
the "overprivileged"
Declaring he had been informed
that IS Harvard and Dartmouth
University students were attending
the camp, Representative Engel also
called it the ''columnists' camp"
explaining that he understood Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the
President; Dorothy Thompson and
Dorothy Garfield Fisher spon-
sored it.
The Representative said he had
requested an explanation of the
camp for overprivileged" from lesser
Agriculture officials January 4. and
having failed to receive a reply
from them, would demand one to-
day from Secretary Wickard.
Representative Engel is member
Of the House Appropriations Sub
committee which considers all ap-
propriations for the c. c. c.
He said he had been advised that
an official of The Agriculture De-
partment stated members for the
Sharon camp were recruited from
former G. G. G. enr0lleeS as well as
college students to train them for
future c. c. c. work as straw
Bosses"
II suppose Harvard may start a
new course in straw bossery," Rep
resentative Engel scoffed.
Enrolment for the camp, former
" a regular C. G. c. project, was
started on January / under the Ver-
mont c. c. c. Selection Board, Rep
resentative Engel said. adding that
he had been informed that Federal
officials stated the only economic
requirement for enrolment was that
a recruit be unemployed and in need
for job.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Mems Shirts, 49,
rreeulars Of Mgher.briced shirts


white broadcloth fancy cotton prints
and cotton madras Sizes IA to IT.
14s0 pairs Mems Hose manufacturers samples. Cotton
and in regular and anklet styles Striped
and checked patterns in blue brown wine and
Sizes 10 to 12 for 81. 1sc
81 pairs Mems Cotton Pajamas slightly soled Coat and
MILDLY styles. Brown blue green Sizes A. B, c, D. Were
Sl65. Now S1.15
IL Mems Sports Jackets of corduroy cotton popn
and cotton gabardne Gray tan natural and in the
group Sizes 36 to AZ Were S495 and more Now S2.75
Mems Lounging Robes Of brocade lined with silk
Blue, black, brown. Small Were s795. Now S4.95
Mems Pul-over Sweaters, oolandcotton. Grew neckS.
Blue, black brown and white Sizes A and 46 Less than
L price S14s
Mems Coat Sweaters wool-andcotton. Button fronts.
Navy and oxford gray. Sizes SO and 49, Less than Y
price ----, Sl45
90 Mems Undershirts of white cotton Button
fronts. Sizes &c. 49, 40. than y price
rs Mems Heavy Cotton Union Suits. Ecr Short legs.
Sizes SO to 49, Were 81. Now ----------- Csc
Mems Muiers silk rayon Blue, black green, white
Were 81. Now 45c
ss Mems Leather House Slippers rregulars of higher
priced slippers Everett and opera styles in brown and
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Weekend Specials
from The Food Shop

WGL SpeeioI Blend ceffee-rich,
srory and fuIl-bodied. Ground for
drip, percoIotor and gloss coffee
makers.
pound, 23e pounds. 45e
Helen HoFrison Chocolate Minio.
lures, made by skilled candy makers,
in shining copper kettles over on
open fire. Hand rolled and hond-
dipped. 100 pieces to the pound.
With Valentine band on box.
1-pound box. soc 2-pound box, 81
Old fashioned Chocolate Cree N
Drops. Pound und---------2oe
The Foop SHOP, EIGHTH FLooa-
Express Elevator Service.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Sports Frocks and Pinafores, S
Less than " trfce

Less than " brfce
so wool jersey dresses pastel and dark shades Also rayon
gabardine and bengane pinafores green
black, brown Sizes II to 18
IS Wool Skirts manufacturers samples Peated and fared
styles in plain colorS and paids ------------ SS5
100 Wool Sweaters cardgans with novelty buttons
many with bright 1yrolean stitching Black green, red
Sizes "a TO 40 Were Sl95. Now 81
IS Bouses tailored and 6ressy styles
satin and sheer cotton White and paste Sizes 80 to
40 Less than y price - -------------.---- 75c
so Scarf and tubular styles rayon crepe and
satin. Broken color Less than y price Csc
Down STAIRS STORE, SPoRTswEAR.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Girls Apparel, So
Vas 81

173 pieces, including colorful cotton
print dresses; wool sweaters with
short sleeves and crew necks, a few
cotton tuck-stitch pajamas. Broken
sizes. 7 to Is.
120 pieces Girls Apparel. including
wool-and-rayon checked jumpers
with white cotton blouses; cotton
print frocks; and a few long
sleeved wool sweaters. Were sl.95.
Now 81
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Handbags, So

Were 81 and more-some
manufacturers samples
included
79 handbags of soft cape leather,
suede, and simulated leather. Many
different styles. Some soiled from
display.
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
Evening star., 1941-01-23
"Snuggie" Pants and
Vests, 35e, for 81

Manufacturers seconds
2l5 pieces. panties in brief. medium
and long lengths; vests with semi
built-up shoulders. Knit of 75Ho
cotton, 200 wool and So silk mix
ture. Tearose. Sizes small, medium
and large in the group.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Infants Blankets and
ShawIs, SIS

Manufacturers seconds
10 pieces, cotton blankets. 36x50,
bound in rayon satin. Some dou-
ble-faced Pink, blue and white.
Wool-and-rayon shawls with rose
bud trims.
43 Children's Snow Suits and Coat
Sets of wool-and-rayon. Snow suits
mostly one-piece in dark colors.
Coats mostly rose. Slightly solled.
Broken sizes, 3 to 6l2. Less than
p price -- S2.15
Down STAIRS STORE.
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Juniors Frocks, SIS
Less than y price

Less than y price
65 frocks of wool-and-rayon In
dark and light shades. Also spun
rayon plaids in jumper effects. and
spun rayon jumpers in solid colors
with contrasting blouses. Broken
sizes, 9 to IS.
Down STAIRS STORE, JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Rayon Frocks, SIS
Were SI.05 and more

Were SI.95 and more
IS frocks in washable fabrics,
prints and plain colors. in sizes IL
to A. Also some wool-and-rayon
frocks in misses sizes.
20 Maternity Frocks in rayon crepe.
A limited number of butcher-boy
models included. Sizes 10 to AZ.
Less than y price - s1.45
Is Dresses of wool and wool-and-
rayon. Jumper styles and one
piece frocks in plain colors and
color combinations. Natural, brown
and gray included. Sizes IL to 18.
Were ,$5.95. Now S3.95
Down STAIRS STORE,
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Smart Belts, so
Regularly 81 and more

Regularly 81 and more
5O4 belts, " to inches wide, smart
accents for your frocks, Tailored, dressy
and novelty styles in suede and other
wanted feathers, with Ieother-covered,
metal or "jeweIed" buckles, some with
eoId-eoIor bead trim. Black, brown, tan,
green, red, wine.
LEArnIa GOODS, AfsLr 10, FIRST Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Costume Slips, 81

We're SI.65 and more
IT'S rayon satin slips, some tailored,
some trimmed with cotton lace.
Tearose. Sizes 80 to 40. t.E
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Youths Overcoats
S7.e5 Were SIPS

and more
IT wool-and-rayon coats, balted
styles in brown, gray and blue.
Sizes IA TO %, excepting l8.
4 Youths Prep Suits of wool-and-
rayon. Includes two pairs of long
trousers. Blue, green, brown,
Sizes 10, IA, lS, l9. Were $3.50.
Now " SIO.e5
10 Boys Jackets of black or brown
leather combined with cotton cor
duroy. Sizes 8, 10, II, 49, Were
S795. Now s5.95
SO Boys Heavy Cotton Union Suits,
short leg style. Sizes 6, 8, 10. Were
Csc and more. Now - 45c
White Raincoats, rubber on cot
ton. Slightly soiled. Sizes IL. IA,
16. 20. Less than = price S1.45
IS Boys Sweaters of fancy WOOL
and-cotton. Brown, green, wine.
Sizes % to SO. Less than Z price,
75c
IL Boys Brown Suede Jackets with
knitted cotton collars and cuffs.
Sizes 6. 8. 10. u. Were s695.
Now S445
IL Boys Robes of cotton beacon
cloth. Maroon or blue. Sizes 6
to IA. Were s395. Now 1900 s2.75
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Women's Shoes, sI'9' SIS
Less than y Price

LeSS man Y pIfCe
l26 pairs in variety Of types, materials and heel
heights Black, brown and blue Group includes
Emma Jetticks and Woodeigh shoes in discontinued
patterns. Very broken lots and sizes.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
untrimmed Dress Goats, SIS

Less than Y Price
IS coats Of wooandrayon fabrics boxy front
and REFER styles Black, teal and wine Sizes 10 to 90
IL Reversible Topcoats tweeds on one side
cotton gabardine the other both resistant Sizes
10 to 90 Were $l1 95 and more Now - $3.50
Fur Jackets of blue dyed guanaco y price
10 trimmed Dress Coats of wool and wood and cotton
fabrics. Sdee and buttonfront styles. Trimmed with
pieced Persian lamb leopard and burunduk Black nura
teal, red Sizes 10 to 20 s32 and more.
Now - ----- Sl8
DOWN STAIRS STORE COATS SUITS.
Felt Hats, So We're 81 and more
rs wool and fur felt hats In black wine and navy Small
and
50 Sports and Novelty Hats black, navy Small
and large sizes Were 81. .95 and more. Now--N
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Rayon Bed Jackets
OSe Regularly 81

l2o soft, warm brushed rayon bed
jackets in tearose and blue. Me-
dium and large sizes.
81 Gown and Coat Ensembles Of
novelty printed rayon crepe. Night
gowns and full-length coats. Light
and dark prints. Sizes 80 and "a in
the group. Regularly higher
piiCcu. No" " SZ
100 Skating Briefs of cotton and
200 wool, 5fd silk mixture. Navy
or red. Large size. Were much more.
Now Csc
nNnn Grarvr Cr4,v
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Not Remnants-But Very Low Priced
On Sale Friday Morning at $50 o'clock
Costume JeweIry, So

Many pieces have been in stock at 81
300 pieces all smart for your frocks Necklaces
bracelets and in combinations of goldcolor and silver
bright stones.
STORE
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Misses Dresses, '37'

Less than u price
80 frocks, rayon crepes and a few
woods. The sizes are all small and
badly broken. Some are slightly
soiled and muSsed.
Down STAIRS STORE, DRESSES.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Mems Hose, 49, pair, 6pairs ST

900 pairs mercezed cotton hosiery the popular SKI ribbed
style Reinforced heels and toes Regular aket styles
Black brown. navy, green gray, wine Sizes 10 to IL.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Mems undershirts and Shorts, each %
Regularly 35c each

$500 pieces shorts in striped cotton prints and madras
white broadcloh well tailored with easticback waist
tie buttons off
front Sizes 80 to A. Undersh of combed white cotton
in popular rib style Sizes SO to 46.
DOWN STORE.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Verv much less than combWabl
Women's Shoes, s2'9'

Some specially purchased, some ,cere S3.o5
and more in our regular stock
800 pairs of patent leather suede wool gabardne corde
alligator grained calf Black brown. Sports street
dressy types Broken
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1941-01-23
WOODWARD &LOTHROp
DOWN STAIpS STORE
Friday-Remnant Da
Your Opportunity to Shop at Savings

Remnant Day Merchandise not returnab exchanseabe
c. o. D. approval; telephone
Some items soiLed, marred damaged
Evening star., 1941-01-23

girdes cotton combined with elastic in
signs patterns usually used for higher priced garner
Four-garter style. Sizes small, medium, large.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Wool Gloves, So

200 pairs of gloves for and misses In bright
binations red brown, navy green white pre-
dominating
Down
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Girls Snow Suits, s4'2:

Regularly S5.95
suits cotton fabric with hoods
trimmed in rabbit fur military style included Slide fastened
trousers and sturdy patch knees Brown wine green
Sizes to H.
Down STAINS STORE, GIRLS.