davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

business manager; Virginia
kilde. librarian: Arthur An
derso assistant librarian;
Yvonne Anderson. wardrobe
mistress; Jerry Siddall. assist
ant wardrobe mistress.
Section leaders - Alice Per-
son. soprano; Betty Nelson.
alto; Allen Daniels, tenor;
Dick Hagiund, bass.
The choir roster includes: Lanny
Alexander. Arthur Anderson, Pat
Anderson, Florence Andres, Doris
Ball, Nadine Bennett, Florence
Bouchee. Mildred Brau, Ralph Gle
ment. Stan Conklin. Allen Daniels,
Beverly Davis. Louise Denton. Lee
wanna Dickes. Peggy Dickson,
Louise Doubleday. George Ed
minister. Dick Haglund. Marjorie
Halseth. Roberta Hartley. Ellen
Hartsell, Marvin Howes, Bill Hy-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Pacific Lutheran
Band Is WORKING

Well underway in their fan re-
Aearsals are the members Of the
Pacific Lutheran College band
Under the direction Of Prof Elvin
-Akre. Concert master 10 Norman
Holm, who comes from Alaska
- Heading the hand organization
Will b Gerald Lider in the ca
: pacity Of presidsnt: Luther Benst-
ION. vice president; verna Jean
zAedderiy. secretary-treasurer. and
Albert Kuhn. librarian.
: Members Of the hand included:
: Gerald Ider. Armin Reitx. Lyle
! 0sverson. Albert Kuhn. Martha
: Caliaher, Clocken Spiel. vsrna
Jean Hedderly. Juanita Noe. Una
: MAJ Clement. Wallace Larson.
Robert Newton. Luther Bengtson.
|. Arvid Odden. Sherman Davidson,
: Norman Holm, and II ward
Schmidt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

One Of the most enjoyable Of
the current recordings 10 Proko-
fiefrs Peter and the Wolf" on
Columbia's November list. II 10
by Leopold stokowski and the All
American Orchestra with Basil
Rathbone a. narrator. The en-
chanting music 10 rendered with
proper verve and q subtle trans
lation OF its inherent whimsy. The
narrator. by adroitly avoiding an
overdose Of coyness. appeals to
adults ~ much ~ to children.
Three 12-inch records.
Lily Pons Is presented by Column
bia In four arias from Donizetti's
sparkling Daughter of the Regi-
ment." Vocally excellent, especi-
ally "Chacun L. Salt" One misses
only the visual comedy with which
Miss Pons captivated Metropolitan
audiences In the recent revival of
the opera. Two l2-inch records.
Fritz Reiner conducts the Pitts
burgh Symphony In q rendition of
Richard StrausS Don Juan"
which 10 rich In color and bril-
liancy. The recording 10 excel
lent Columbia. two 12-inch rec
ords. The same artists do the
Ride Of the valkyries" and the
third act prelude 70 'Lohengrin"
on q single 12-inch record.
Other Columbia singles Of the
month include stokowski and his
All-American Orchestra In the
Liszt Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2.
transcribed by stokowski. and
Robert weeds. baritone. in the
'Pagiiacci" prologue and the
"ccurtisrs' aria from ''Rigoletto."
obs.rvano. OF Il. isotA .nniver.
sary Of Aoxart's death has in
spirsd . number Of Mozart record
ings by Victor. One Of these il
the Duo No. 2 in B flat for violin
and viola, three l2-inch records.
Another 10 the Concerto No. . On
B flat for horn and orchestra, two
11-inch records. A very interest
ing composition
A few months ago Walt Disney
produced . silly Symphony about
skunklst whom nobody would
play with, and now the sad plight
of the poor thing y transmitted
into The Skunk Song. which seems
to b the inspiration Of the song
which Tommy Dorsey. his orches-
ira and his vocalists give on both
sides Of = new Victor record.
Fats" Waller steps out Of char
acter to do . straight recording
Of The Bells OF San Raquel." On
the revere sids 10 q lively. char
acteristic Waller number, Buck
Jumping" Columbia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

everything you
own. everything
y o U X n o ".
everything you
b We &C c o m
plished. every
failure. every
] oN q, ey cry
h o p .. every
fear. Add them
all up and the
answer IL your
personality. II
Is stamped up
on you in the
mint Of expert
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

like humanness, naturalness, the
old-fashioned. enduring sentiments.
And he tries to give the public
what 1t wants. In many instances,
his Efforts TO please. AZ manifested
In his sncores Of the well-loyed
melodies. have kept him and his
audiences together far beyond the
normal routine Of sneors-giving.
A Melton public never seems
70 have had enough. Invari-
Absy there u = call for "Shorf-
MIN Bread it's doubtful
whsther any other singer oan
pat this song over - Melton
does. A southerner himself.
he says he's been singing "
since he wnA . child.
This 10 one Of the popular
numbers in the Adelphian Choral
society repertoire. II II fayorits
in the Northwest.
Besides the favorits opera
Arias q Melton concert also IL
Favored with traditional
Scotch and Irish ballads and
the sentimental folk songs
made popular by John McCor-
mack. Oscar Fox's haunt
ingiy beautiful. The Hills OF
Home" finds . place on his
program and frequently Obey
Speaks lovely 'Syivia" or "on
the Road 10 Mandalay."
stephen Foster y invariably
represented by his beloved
"Jeannie With ths Light
Brown Hair
Some memberships are still
available at the Ladies Musical
club headquarters in the Fisher
store building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
From theFar
Flung Field

| Tlco Szigetis TO Become |
| Citizens: a Nelo Gilbert and |
| SulliUdn: Toscdnini Takes |
on Defense Stamp Con-
certs; Benny Goodman an |
Neto Role; How They Do
| II IN London
Joseph Szigeti. who with his
wife recently took out first citizen
ship papers in Los Angeles, has
included II appearances as violin
soloist with symphony orchestras
this season.
In addition to six concerts in
New York, he will be heard in st.
Louis, New Haven, Conn, Wash
ington. Baltimore. Cincinnati, Sc
attic. Buffalo, Toronto, Newark. n.
j., Minneapolis and Elizabeth. n. J.
Gilbert and Sullivan enthusiasts
should have a field day with "A
Treasury of Gilbert and Sullivan"
just published by Simon and
Schuster. II contains 102 of the
most popular songs from the
operas, with piano arrangements
by Albert Sirmay, designed for
home playing and singing. 1t is
nicely illustrated in color and
black and white by Lucille Corco
and has a text of commentary on
each opera by Deems Taylor, writ
ten in typical Taylor style and
authority.
A new work. Czech Rhapsody
by Jaromir Weinberger. the Czech
composer now in our midst, will
be heard for the first time under
the baton of the composer at a
Concert of the Nations" at Man
haitian Center in New York on
November 80. The performance
will be for the benefit Of the
Foster Parents Plan for War Chill
dren, Inc. Patrons include Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt and Gov. Her
bert II. Lehman.
Charles Blackman, assistant to
Leon Barzin in the National Or
chestral Association of New York.
has been engaged as conductor of
the Charleston Symphony Or
chestra.
The new Brooklyn Symphony
Orchestra will make its debut at
the Brooklyn Academy Of Music
on November II under the direc-
ton Of John Barnett. with stell
Andersen as piano soloist. The
program will comprise Beethoven,
Grieg, Rossini and Aaron COPELAND.
Adding 30 his other engage
ments. Arturo Toscsnini has
agreed to conduct the NBC SYM
phony on two Saturday evening
broadcasts December 8 and IS.
The concerts will be given at the
invitation Of Secretary Morgenthau
in behalf of the treasury depart
ment's campaign for the sale Of
defense bonds and stamps.
Benny Goodman. who introduced
half classical, half jazz concerts
this summer in Philadelphia and
New York. will appear in five such
concerts during the coming season,
for he has been engaged TO appear
first as soloist and then with his
swing band by the Cleveland SYM
phony. the Pittsburgh symphony.
the Dayton Philharmonic, the
Rochester Civic and the Kansas
City symphony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

fence. 90 that no matter how hard
you try. you can never get away
from IL.
With the musician whether
performer, composer. conductor or
teacher-personality IL q matter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Evan Hopkins at
First Congregational
Sunday Morning

Music at the Ffrst Congrega-
tional church Sunday morning will
include q solo by Evan Hopkins.
baritone, There No Death"
tOHara). The choir will sing
The Lord II Ny Shepherd" tschu-
bsrt).
For the 5 p. m service there
win be selections by q quartet
composed OF Mrs. Henry skram-
stad. soprano: Mrs. Harold Meis,
alto: Milan Mikich. tenor; J. w.
Bixel. bass. The program viii be
broadcast over KMO.
Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest In U. Q. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
b. W. BrxEL

Many q person has asked the
question. what IL personality :
Well. here II enc answer
Put down everything you are.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Beecham Pianist Will Help Hungry
Children in Bomb Riddled Britain
Artist In America to Help Feed
London's Undernourished

Directors in the chlldren's hos-
pitfalls in London are chiefly con-
cerned because there are 20 many
ceases of malnutrition. These IN
fortunate little ones. though
wounded. stay In the hospitals only
about three DAYS when they are
moved on 70 the country 70 make
room for new Casualties One day
the chief surgeon was examining
a wee girl badly bruised when .
bomb wrecked her home. Besides
the injuries she seemed hstiess.
she isn't getting enough nour-
ishment." the doctor explained.
after examining the child.
"Ah. but she H." said the
mother. I zee TO that. special.
Twice . week she has meat. and
twice . week she has meat broth
Reg1ar.-
Doesn't that take extra food
tickets ?" the doctor asked kindly.
>. No. sir: it's thu way we man.
aga The neighbors and me. we
have . sort Of friendly arrange
ment When ] get my bit of meat.
I lend Il to Mn. Richards, and
she boils II half an hour to make
broth for her children. Then she
takss Il round TO Mrs. Small. and
she hollis II half IN hour. Then I
get II back. and We have the meat
TO eat. We al do Il that way"
That's IT, way II goes when
the war b ealy separated BY
cempaFasiveiy MARROW channel.
Two pots al broth from one
piece 81 mea4 aaA ~ third
family eats ~ mat from
which ~ neurishmeat has
beea taken.
me chief surgeon referred to 10
! the brother Of Betty Humby. cele-
,-bratsd British pianist. who win
play the Mozart concerto with the
Seattle symphony orchestra. d.
rected by the eminent Sir Thomas
Beecham At the Temple theater
next Wednesday. November IL.
Miss Humby. . renowned concert
artist, 10 here to earn money to
help support the children's hos
. pitfalls In England. The money she
: earns here goes to provide better
nourishment than three families
can get out Of one small portion
Of beef.
Besides the interest in the emil
nent conductor and Aiss Humby. |
Tacoma music people are inter-
estsd In the Seattle orchestra per-
sonnet because several of the play |
err are from this city.
Bruce ALA y h the has
seea section rhe hAspist n
Douglas Tiltsa. whils Tire first
flut3st h Ffaak Horsfall,
; former TAcsnan. In the
violin sectisn = Leonard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

Hagen. prominent Tacoma
violin Teacher. while Harold
Wheisa h In the viola section.
a number ef other members
Of the Seattle orchestra have
played N the Tacoma or
chestra-
Francis Aranyf. concert violin
ist viii make his first appearance
in Tacoma A. the Seattle concert
master.
The program for the Tacoma
concert. which includes several
numbers for which Sir Thomas
Beecham 10 noted. follows:
Overture 10 The Hebrides- 49,.
tFngal's CAVE 1890 .Mendeik>ohn
SUITE IN sir movements, Origin
Arranged BY SIR Thonss Beeensm1
Concerto No. ~ In c Minor. for
pianofort< and orchestra OK ssiD
Bssty Huinby. soioist
Intermlnnfon
symphony In c Major. No. 2 -.
in,sTnszso from IN. oDsi. SHs.
s~r sn 10, su.,,n.. . rlas
Exeerpts from La D~mnstion de
raust." Op- ~ Berries
ts) Vslse oes sylphes
OBJ Marche Honeoiss
Tickets for this event are on sale
at Frasera Mail orders are being
taken At the Temple theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

The tuberculosis death rate in
the state Of Delaware during 1899
was SIS per 100000 Of the popu-
lation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
The Records
Are Tellinu

Peter and the Wolf; Lily
Pons Makes Two New
Ones; Don Juan and Ride
Of the Valkvries; Neio Mo-
carts; Dorsey Does skunk
Song" and Fats" Waller
Has Something Different
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

Lamb. Amy Langlow. Laura
Leach, Phyllis McClarey. Don oks-
ness, John Pautellis. lorraine
Pratt, Norma Jean Rice. Muriel
Ryan, Eugene Taylor. Roy Steen.
Alice Stockton. Gloria Void, Cleo
Yount, Betty Clarey. Betty Fore
man.
President - Alice Stockton, vice
president. Roy Ballard: Sec.-treas-
urer. Phyllis McClary; manager,
Roy Steen: librarian, Pat Lahey;
student director, Frank Asbury.
The A Cappelia choir. oldest
OF Lincoln singing groups. has
developed . rather elaborate
organization. The official
group includes Louise Double
day, president; Ruth Samuel
son, vice president; Annie
Lien. secretary: Doris Hall.
treasurer; Wallace Ramsdell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

bruce ALA y h the has
sssa section. Ia hArpist h
Douglas Tiltsa. whi1s TIE first
flutast n Fraak Horsfall,
former TAcoman. In the
violin sectisa y Leonard
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19

All want I'd complaints ana REQUISITE
Tor cancellations. corrections OF adjust
ments must b made 70 the classified
dept. before 10 .. N. on day Of tsglss.
THIS newspoper reserves the r0ht -
elsaol4y. revise or reject ony want "a
and U not rooponGoie for errorp aftos
the first ncorrees insertion a. any 3D.
Vestioement
The Daily Monitor shan not b ~
soonslblo tor ~rors except TO cancel the
charge for such portjop Of an sdvortise-
ment . may have been rendered value
less When more than one lnsertlo0 q
IN advertisement u ordered notice oi
errors must b given In time Sos corree-
ton before the second editioa.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

FetSonalS A
ACCOMMODATION for eonvalsscsnt, nor.
vous or elderly psrson In home Of nurse.
Phone Mt. Clemens 1898.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Prospective Builders
Urged by Wender TO
Consider Southwest
Open House Meeting
Of Citizens Association
Held in New School

The attention of prospective
builders of apartment houses and
dwellings was called to Southwest
Washington last night by Harry S.
Wender, president of the Southwest
Citizens Association.
Speaking at an open house meet
ing of the civic group in the new
100000 Jefferson Junior High
School, Mr.. Wender urged demon-
tion Of ancient houses and slum
dwellings in every part of the city
as well as the Southwest. The people
of the section, he declared, are now
awakening to the need for even
more improvements than those
which have been made in Southwest
In the past several years.
More than 300 persons gathered
In the auditorium last night to hear
the program of entertainment and
addresses arranged by the citizens
association.
Harry N. Stull president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
spoke briefly congratulating the
group on the numerous improve
ments in recent years.
Other speakers included Capt.
Raymond Smith, of the Agriculture
Department Post of the American
Legion; Miss Virginia T. McLaugh-
lin, librarian of the new Southwest
Library Branch and Louis Mitchell,
director of Community Center activ-
tties at the new school.
A letter was acknowledged from
Theodore w. Noyes, editor of The
Star and an alumnus of the old
Jefferson School, which expressed
thanks for an invitation to attend
the meeting and regrets that he
could not be there.
The 40-voice, school Glee Club
sang and American Legion members
staged a colors-drill.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Upholstery

Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were lee to sec
yd. ------10c
Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were 49c to soc
yd. -----------25c
-Cotton-and-Rayon Curtain
and Drapery Material Rem
nants. Were 79c to 98c
yard -35c
Cotton and -Rayon Curtain
and Drapery Material Rem
nants. Were s1.19 to $249
yard ------5 soc
Il Set Slip Covers. Made to
order. Was $45 .--S15.0O
80 Curtain Strips. Were
soc to $1.25 ea.-------29c
-25 Pinch-pleated Drapery
Strips. Were $3.49 to S4.95
ca. 81. 90
Il Slip Cover, made to order
for chair. As iS-----S3. 90
20 Spreads and Drapes;
also Damask Drapes. Were
sS.98 to $9.98 each $500
-25 Friezette Studio Couch
Covers Sets. Were $5.95
ca. -----------------S3.99
Il Lane Cedar Chest, floor
sample. Was s24.9s ASIA
lie Three Folding Screens.
Were 1898 to $5.98
ca. --------S2.5 so
3 Auto Covers. Sedans
only. Were s1.2s ca. .---39c
-8 Washable Bed Spreads.
Were $3.98 ca. ..------S1.29
Il Table Lot Assorted Cur
tains. Were $4.98 pair So
IS Venetian Blinds. AS is.
Were $3.99 to S4.95
ca. -----S1.69
-125 Assorted Curtains and
Bedspreads. Were $l.69 to
$2.ss ca. ------S1.O0
20 Pairs Organdy Priscilla
Curtains. Were $3.50
pair -------------S1.69
-150 Upholstery Squares.
Were soc to CSC ea.----39c
-35 Bedspreads and Drapes.
Were $5.95 ea.------S3.90
Kaun't-Third Elooe.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Truck Driver Is Freed
In Death Of Boy, 8

Jesse Clyde Bean, a 3e-year-old
Manassas (Va) farmer, was freed
by a coroner's jury yesterday fol-
lowing an inquest into the traffic
death of an 8-year-old boy here
December %.
Completing official action in the
18th traffic fatality of 1910, the jury
held that William Edward Shipp,
710 G street NE, met death as the
result of an accident. The boy was
killed by truck at Eighth and E
streets NE.
Testifying at the inquest, Mr.
Bean said he did not see the child.
1t. William j. Liverman of the
police accident prevention until told
the jury the driver was not able to
see the boy, who was pushing
younger brother in a little wagon.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Blankets

-3 All-wool Plaid Blan-
kets. 72x84" size. Slightly
soiled. Were s12.s5 1895
-6 All-wool- filled Comforts.
Extra size, s0x84" size. Cow
cred with rayon. Soiled. Were
1895 --------S4.98
-18 Cotton filled Comforts.
Covered with printed cotton.
Muslin. Were $1.59 ---89c
20 Rayon Pillow Tops.
Standard size. Were $1.59,
79c
Sample and SoiIed Blan-
kets. All wool and part wool.
Not less than $50 wool.
Better grades all wool. Were
$4.95 to $16.95,
S2.99 to S11.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
DOilleSfics

--l50 Yds. Featherproof
Ticking. 3s" wide. Was 39c
yd. -----19c
II Rayon Taffeta Bed
spread. Double size. White
trimmed with green border.
Was s4s5 -----S1.88
III Pillow Protectors. As
sorted colors for standard
pillows. Soiled. Were
sec --------25c
liz Candlewick Bedspreads.
Full bed size. Soiled. Were
$500 ----S2.99
"a Chenille Tufted Bed
spreads. Twin bed size only.
Broken assortment Of dis
continued patterns. Reg.
s2.9s spreads -Sl.99
Reg. $3.50 Spreads $3.50
Reg. s4.ss Spreads $3.50
Reg. $3.50 Spreads S3.99
Reg. S6.99 Spreads S460
Reg. S7.S9 Spreads $3.50
Reg. $3.50 Spreads $500
Kann'tStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-16

institution II brought to the factory
branch warehouse Of the Glidden
Paint Co., 1917 Fourteenth street
NV, the firm has announced. Curb
service will be provided for motorists
bringing donations,
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Hull Evaded Question
OF Russia, hazis Say
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Jan. 16-Secretary of
State Hulls remarks before the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
in Washington interested Official
Germany for two reasons, authorized
sources said today:
First, because of his altogether
too obviously clear evasion of the
Russian question"
Second, because of ''his veiled
threats against Japanese expan-
sionist intentions"
Beyond that, they said, there was
nothing new and Mr.. Hull merely
trod the path of President Roose-
velt.
To a question whether renewed
diplomatic activity had set in be-
tween Madrid and Berlin, these
sources replied that diplomatic
activity between the two friendly
nations had never changed "as re-
CARDS its intensiveness and it's
friendly character"
Evening star., 1941-01-16

ported there were e,s7e visitors to
Shenandoah National Parks Skyline
Drive in December, 1910, compared
with 7,718 in December, 1899. Total
for the travel year to date is 1901,
compared with 1892 for a similar
period last year.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Roosevelt Approves
ButtIeships' Names
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Navy announced yesterday
that President Roosevelt had ap-
proved the names of Illinois, Mon
tana, Ohio, Kentucky, Louisiana
Maine and New Hampshire for
seven battleships of $4,000 tons or
more whose construction is getting
underway.
Names also were assigned to seven
new aircraft carriers-Franklin
Hancock, Randolph, Cabot, Bunker
Hill, Oriskany and Ticonderoga
They were named for famous old
Navy vessels, except the Bunker
Hill, which will commemorate the
battle of IT'S.
Evening star., 1941-01-16

Finnish Minister. He weighed
Z pounds, II ounces.
The Procopes were married last
March 80 at the home of r. Wal
ton Moore, counselor OF the State
Department, in Fairfax, Va.
Mrs. Procope was the former Mar
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Housewares


II Fireplace Mantel. AS is.
Was S27.95 ------S19.95
g Andirons. Were $3.50,
S3.25
B Andirons. Were
s5es -----------S2.99
Il Lot 4-Sewed Corn
Brooms --------------29c
II Lot White Enameled
Sauce Pans, Baking Pans,
Handled Kettles. Were 49e
and 69c. AS is 2oc
Il Lot Ivory and Green En-
ameled Covered Sauce Pans,
Dish Pans, Kettles. Were
SIPS - SQc
5 Radiator Enclosures.
Were s3.98 S14q
Il Lot Curtain Stretchers.
Were Sl.99 81 M
-25 Padded Ironing Boards.
Were 81 2 2qc
a Adapt Tables. Were
S3.95. AS is-S24 is
Il Lot Toilet Tissues. 20
rolls for ---------S2c
80 Metal Asbestos lined
Gas Range Mats. Were
zoe --------------15c
Il DoubIe-door Metal IT'LL
ity Closet. Was s698. AS
is -----S S4,44
Il Double-door Metal IT'LL
ity Closet. Was $3.50. AS
is --- S3.9S
II Lot Metal Radiator Cow
ers. Were 39c 5 for S1.OO
3 Mirror front Clothes
Hampers. Were S498. As
is S1.98
Il Lot Shower Curtains.
Were s3.9S and s5.98 S2.99
go 3-Pc. Wear-Ever Sauce
Pan Sets. Were s1S0 S1.OO
-l2 White Enameled Metal
Tables. Were s3.49. AS
is ---------- S1.O0
Il Porcelain Cabinet Base.
Was sl8.95. As is S12.95
-3 DOuble-door Metal Ward.
robes. Were sS.e5. AS
Is ------S5,66
. 81" Metal Utility Clos.
cts. Were S3.9S. AS
Is -- $3.50
3 Porcelain Top Cabinet
Bases. Were s6.e8. AS
is - - S3.98
p DOuble-door Utility Clos
cts. Were $685.. AS
is - S5.95
Il II" Double door Ward
robe Closet. Was s1l.95. As
Is S7.95
Il Combination Broom and
Utility Closet. Was s6.95. As
is ---- S4.44
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Will Distribute CIothino

Bundles of discarded clothing for
the unfortunate "over here or over
there" will be delivered without
charge to any foreign Embassy in
Washington or any local charitable
Evening star., 1941-01-16
New Clerk Sworn In

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Jan
l6 (SpeciaD Mrs. Myrtle B. Andre
newly appointed automobile trans
fer clerk of Prince Georges County,
yesterday was sworn into Office by
Brice Bowie, clerk of the Circuit
Court.
Evening star., 1941-01-16

Immigrants In Argentina are
lodged for five days at government
expense.
Evening star., 1941-01-16

The Argentine government viii
pay $7,5O0,000 for Argentina's fax
seed crop.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Stationery

Odd Boxes Pound Papers.
Were SOC to 81 19c to SOC
Odd Envelopes. Were CSC
to soc --------1Oc pkg.
Fine Linen Paper Tablets.
Were Csc and 35c -l9c
Odd Fountain Pens. AS
Is SOC
Odd Mechanical Pencils.
AS is - -- l9C
10 Roll-a-dex. Were
$1.29 -- ---79c
Wood Book Racks. Were
81 -------------- SOC
Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Finnish Envoy Procope
Father of 7-Pound Boy

A baby boy was born late yeSter-
day at Columbia Hospital to Mrs.
Hjalmar Procope, the wife of the
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Linens

800 Martex Wash Cloths.
Plain white irregulars of Csc
quality --------- --121ac ca.
10 7-Pc. Cotton-and- Ray
on Table Sets. 52x68" cloth.
Were $5.95 --S3,95
40 Colored Border Linen
Table Cloths. 81" size. Were
IL --------------- OJC
--6 Cotton Lace Table
Cloths. 70x90" size. Were
s2.95 ---------S1.95
-25 Pieces Cotton and Lin
en- Toweiing. lloyd. piece
for CSC
30 Prs. Hand-embroidered
Cotton Pillow Cases. Were
81 pr. ---------S1.59
Kann's-Street Floor.