davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-27
Sudden Objection Against Nazi Troops Moving
 Through Nation
TURKISH CONFERENCE
 ASSUMES IMPORTANCE
YuqosIavia Speeds Up De- fense Preparations
 Crisis Impending
(By ASSOCIATED PREss)

Balkan diplomats today heard Russia has raised objections to the passage of German troops through Bulgaria.
 Dispatches from Belgrade said Yugoslavia's General Staff has or dered a speed-up on defense pre- parations fearing now the German armies, massed in Rumania. might attempt to invade Greece through Yugoslavia instead of Bulgaria.
 Unexpected Move
 Yugoslavia's Foreign Minister Cin- car Marcovic has been called back unexpectedly to Belgrade from Bud- apest, capital of Hungary, where he arrived only yesterday to sign q Yugoslav Hungarian treaty of friendship
 Diplomatic quarters in Budapest heard his abrupt recall Is connected with impending events of import ance between the Axis and Yugo- slavia."
 Sudden Decision
 
 Russia may have suddenly decided to stiffen her attitude on the German thrust in Southeast Europe as the result of the conferences now going on in Ankara, Turkey.
 Sir Stafford Cripps, Great Britains envoy to Russia. suddenly flew to An kara today as British Foreign Secre- tary Anthony Eden and Gen. Dill, Chief of the British Staff. conferred with Turkish leaders, presumably on moves to counter any Nazi attack on Greece.
 Carries Good News
 Sir Stafford Cripps, it is believed. is carrying news of Russia's attitude if Turkey resolves to fight. In the past. Russia has been represented as exerting strong pressure on Turkey to remain neutral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-27
GROUND GARRISON AT ANCHORAGE PROJECTED
 IN PLANS FOR DEFENSE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. = The House Appropriations Committee In revealing some of the testimony that resulted in recommending more money for Army and Navy work in Alaska and speeding up construction, as 1t is necessary, showed that Quartermaster Gen. eral officials have included in the budget requests for ground garri- son facilities at Anchorage to cost $6,589,000 This money is required to provide initiation of the project immediately in conjunction with the air base there.
 The statement was inserted in the testimony by the Army and said:
 This base, when established must provide ground garrison for pro- lection and this ground force may eventually number about 5000 of ficers and men, comprising the necessary elements with all arms to protect the base against sur prise attacks of raiding forces, and if necessary to assist in protection of Naval bases on the Aleutian Is- lands or on the Alaska mainland"
 Construction Plans
 Estimates provide for mainten- ance shops, warehouses, admits tration buildings, post exchange, service clubs, hospital, nurses quar- ters and a school for children of the post to cost 1863. .000, also for magazines, ordnance and repair shop
 High Cost Reasons
 Committee members questioned the higher cost of the barracks, nurses quarters and school in AL aska than in the States and Army officials replied it is necessary to add from 30 to 75 percent above the cost in the States because of the distance and materials shipped.
 Representative J. Buell. Snyder said the Construction Quartermaster testified before the Committee last August that he was paying SITS a month for a room for himself and wife and Army officers had met to see if 1t could not be ar ranged to put up their own money and build quarters on the edge of Anchorage.
 Under additional requirements to be completed by the Engineers at Ladd Field, Fairbanks, is listed $35o,000 for the Air Corps pro- ject.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-27

WASHINGTON. - Investig ating army camp sites purchases is get ting to be regular chore around the War Department.
 Recently the Washington Merry Go-Round disclosed that on the per sonal orders of Under Secretary Rob- ert Patterson, the Inspector Genera was probing a contract made with private realtors by the Department $ Land Division for a 60,000-acre gum testing range in Indiana. It can now be revealed that this is not the only deal under investigation.
 Patterson has also ordered probe of 36O.0O0 acres acquired in south- ern Georgia which include large malarial swamp.
 This time it is concerned chiefly with the selection of this particular site and the price paid, rather than as in Indiana) the method Of ac- quiring the land; that is, how the location came to be picked and who fixed the price Both items have aroused questions regarding the fol lowing points:
 CD That several other more de- sirable sites in this section. one a high, sandy area in North Carolina had been favorably considered before the Fourth Corps Area Selecting Committee chose the swampy Geor- gia tract.
 (2) That Georgia Senators Wal ter F. George, chairman of the Fore ign Relations Committee, and Rich- ard B. Russell backed the choice wig orously. However, Representative Hugh Peterson. who comes from the district, emphatically denies that any political pressure was exerted on the Army.
 (3) That merchants and business men of Savannah, 35 miles from the reservation, waged vigorous cam paign for it.
 (4) That the purchase price vii come to around twice the S2,500 00(
 fCoptIp,1aJ m TaOo EoIYr1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-27
Large Graft Smashed in Attempted Landing
 on Radio Beam
NEWSPAPER MAN IS
 ABOARD, GIVES ALARM
Rescue Work Is Slow as Scene in Deep Woods-
 Riekenbaeker Victim

ATLANTA, Georg gia, Feb. 27- Dropping away from radio beam an Eastern Airlines plane ripped itself to pieces in the pine woods near here early this morning, killIn g seven and injuring nine others, in- cluding the famed World War flier, Eddie Rickenbacker.
 The 14-passenger sleeper banged against a wooden knoll shortly after o'clock this morning while at tempting a beam landing after run from New York but searchers did not find the wreckage until shortly after dawn.
 Aid Is Summoned
 An injured passenger, newspaper man, got out of the wreckage and made his way to the nearest tele- phone and called for help.
 The sleeper, only l4-passenger ship, crashed five miles from the airport and TOO yards from the near est dirt road and rescue work was painfully slow It was not until mid morning before the seven bodies were removed from. the wrecked cab- in and the injured were taken to hos pitals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-27
FLAMES RAGING,
 COLOGNE
!neendiary, High Explosive Bombs Are Dropped
 by British Raiders

LONDON, Feb. 27.-The Ali Ministrys news service said 15C fires were burning at one time during the British air raid late yesterday and last night in Col ogne.
 Great tracks of fire were left behind by the strong force of Brit ish bombers. Loads of high explos- ives and incendiary bombs were dropped on the citys industrial center on the 58th air raid on Cologne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-27
 Charged 10
 Bulgarians
Member of British Embas. sy Staff in Sofia Mys-
 teriousIy Missing
(By ASSOCIATED PREss)

Relations between Great Britain and Bulgaria were further strained today over the mysterious disappear ance of a member of the British Le- gation Staff in Sofia.
 The British claim the member Of staff has been kidnapped by the Bulgarian police at the behest of the Germans"
 The incident, it IS claimed. un- less the man is returned uninjured forthwith and with an apology. might lead to break in the diplo- matic relations between Bulgaria and Great Britain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-27
H0LLANDERS
 ARE KILLED
 FOR RI0TING
Ndzi Authorities in Con- Quered Land Use Rifle,
 Machine Gun Fire

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 27 The German authorities officially an nounce that six Hollanders were killed, many wounded and numer- ous others arrested. in clashes be- tween the German police and dis turbers of the peace"
 Rifle and machine gun fire were used in "quelling" the "demonstra- tions" against "Nazi occupancy"
 North Holland has been placed under rigid martial law following strikes and riots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-27
STEEL PLANT
 IN BUFFALO
 E ON STRIKE

BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. 27.-CIO workers in the Bethlehem SteePs huge Lackowanna plant now work ing on defense orders, have struck wh''e leaders predicted the walkout might spread to the companys other sprawling plants in the East.
 The picket line is becoming violent with several autos being stoned and clubbed as strikers strove to pre- vent non-unionists entering the plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-27
BIG DEFENSE
 MEASURE IS
 GIVEN BOOST
Emergency Appropriation Bill Passes House-for
 Army and Navy

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 The House has passed and sent to the Senate the sl.533 100000 Emergency Defense appropriation after over- whelmingly defeating the anti-closed shop amendment which opponents said will tie the defense program in knots"
 The measure carries funds for completion of the Armys biz hous- ing program and vast expansion of Navy shore establishments. The bill was passed without record vete.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-27

 E TO FIGHT

VICHY, France, Feb. 27.--It is au- thoritatively reported that massing troops along the French Indo-Chi Thailand border has been resumed and hostilities will result if the ar mistice is ended
 This statement is made on reports of action by Japan declaring final proposal of mediation must be ac- cepted by Indor China at once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-27
CONFIDENCE I5 VOTED IN
 CHURCHILL

LONDON, Feb. 27.-The House of Commons tonight gave the Churchill Government a unanimous vote of confidence on the issue as to wheth- CT members of Parliament. appointed to pests outside of the country should be permitted to retain their seats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-27
ITALY GIVES SPAIN
 BILL ON WAR DEBT

ROME, Feb. 27.-The Stefanie, of- ficial Italian News Agency, today disclosed that Italy, claiming she had spent about $375 100000 aiding insurgents during the Spanish Civil War, has presented bill to Spain.
 About $275, 1000, 900 will be paid in 24 annual payments. 1t is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-27
Army Plane
 Strikes Tree
One Lieutenant, Acting as Pilot, KiIIed-Another
 Burned Seriously

SINOL. Cal, Feb. 27.-Two Army ayiators Lieutenants w s. Ruther- ford and H. G. Mcdonald flying from Moffett Field, struck 8 tree and crashed near here late yester- day
 Rutherford, the pilot, was killed, and Mcdonald is suffering from serious burns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-27
keifhikan
 Dry Spell
 Ended Now

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Feb. 27-- Snowflakes falling late yesterday afternoon brought the first pre- cipitation in 13 days, ending the possibility of shattering the all- time dry spell of Is days registered in August. 1926,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-27
DUCkY CAN'T GOLF

HAVANA, Feb. 27-Ducky Med wick must forget about golf until the baseball season ends. Leo Dur ocer, Brooklyn Dodger manager, issued special order applying only to his clouting outfielder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-27
Eskimos
 Register
Eleven Sign Up df Point Barrow for SeIe(tiye
 Service Draft

POINT BARROW, Alaska, Eco. 27. - Eleven Eskimos and four whites have registered here for the draft with receipt of the first blanks for selectees.
 The notices were posted in the stores and aroused much interest among the Eskimos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-27
Tang|e of Red Tape in Washington Knocked Out
 By Former NewspaperIlar
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Feb 27. = IT Government City, where any visi- tor is likely to hang himself in g tangle of red tape, credit Secre- tary of Commerce Jesse Jones and one of his assistants, Norman Bax- ter, former Washington news paper man with clearing out o1 the most formidable red-tape jun gles for visiting business men.
 Officially, it's known as the Ser vice and Information office. It's house in room that opens off the Department of Commerce main lobby. It doesn't look like much Its staff consists of four men, a couple of secretaries and a kind- ly, middle-aged woman, who is 8 human directory of names and numbers and probably could beat the local telephone book at its own game.
 At Commerce, the Service and Information office generally is re- ferred to as "Baxter's baby" II was from him that got the facts of the case.
 Nobody knows exactly, but it * estimated that there are some where around 1000 statesmen" q day in Washington, trying to ped dle their wares to Uncle Sam These generally aren't salesmen al all but heads of companies, vice. presidents, etc, of firms that would like government contracts fcl everything from toothpicks to zep- pelins.
 On the other side of the fence are about 500 major purchasers and thousands of inspectors, con- sumers, supervisors, etc, who have to be convinced before a govern. ment contract can be signed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-27
WAS BAD BEFORE DEFENSE

Are you beginning to see the picture? Even before national de- fense, it was utter confusion daily
 but with vastly increased buying in recent months. Washington has be- come veritable clutter of harried business men-harried, not because they can't put over deal, but be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-27

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-27

tContInued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Group Makes 1888
Articles for Red Cross

Volunteer women of church and
community groups in the Cleveland
Park-Chevy Chase area have made
1883 articles for the District Red
Cross since May 1910, it was an
nounced today at chapter head
quarters The group meets every
Monday and Thursday in the parish
hall of All Saints Episcopal Church,
Chevy Chase Circle.
Among the articles made have
been 3,473 garments, $3.50 surgical
dressings. 300 pairs of blackout
curtains for the Red Cross Hospital
in England and $50 influenza masks.
Officers Of the group are: Mrs. John
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Polo Shirts, 49,
Y, trice and less

Y, price and less
270 cotton polo shirts in long
sleeved styles. Knitted and woven
materials in plain colors and
stripes. Blues, green, browns. Sizes
to Is.
Z Boys and Youths 2-piece Suits
of wool-and-rayon tweeds. Sports
coat and one pair matching slacks.
Blue and brown. sizes IL, 13, Is, %.
Were $1295. Now --$9.60
2-piece Snow Suits for boys.
Wool jacket and ski pants, cotton
lined. Maroon, navy, brown. Sizes
4, and 6. Were $695. Now S3.95
! Brown Suede Jacket, cotton lin
ing. Slide-fastened front. Size 6.
Less than Y price. Now $2.55
pairs Wool Ski Pants, cotton
lined. Navy blue, sizes 4 and IL.
Less than u price. Now w-----S1.55
2-piece Suits of wool-and-rayon
material. Navy sports coat and
light tan long trousers. Sizes 16
and 20. Less than u price. Now
S5.95
2 Wool and -Rayon Cheviot Knick-
er Suits. Coat and two pairs Of
knickers. Navy blue; sizes IL and
Is. Were S895. Now S5.95
Down STAIRS STORE, Boys.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Juniors Dresses, q rs
Less than y, brfce

Less than u price
SO dresses in pastels; blue, rose.
green; prints. Few wool frocks in
light shades, some rayon crepe and
rayon taffeta evening dresses in
cluded. Sizes to Is.
so Junior Misses Shirts and Sweat
ers. Shirts of rayon crepe in short
sleeved styles, dots and solid colors.
Brightly colored sweaters. Sizes 9
to Is. Were 81. Now -. 75c
"a pieces Junior Misses Apparel.
IS dresses of wool-and-rayon. Long
sleeved shirts of rayon satin in
white and colors. Were $1.95 and
more. Now 81
IL Junior Misses Coats Of wool in
novelty weaves. Fitted or box
styles; broken sizes and colorS.
Sizes 9 to IS in the group. Were
sl3.95 and more. Now S7.45
Down STAIRS STORE, JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Safety Responsibility Laws
Praised by A. A. A. Chief

The stringent penalties invoked
through operation of safety respon-
sibility laws have been a potent
factor in the control of the reckless
and financially irresponsible mo-
torist, the American Automobile AS
sociation declared today.
ut is most gratifying to note"
said Thomas P. Henry of Detroit,
Mich, president of the association
that very generally speaking the
States that have adopted this type
of legislation and are providing
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Girls Apparel, 35e

Vas SOC and more
160 pieces; including wool felt
hats, short-sleeved wool sweaters,
rayon knit 1-piece pajamas. Also
few cotton skating pants and ear
muffs. Furnishings, sizes Z to IA.
IS Snow Suits and Jackets of wool
and-cotton melton cloth, some with
slide-fastened hoods. Brown and
green. Sizes z to IA. Were S4.25
and more. Now $3.50
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
BIouses, 81
We're S1.95 and more

" PTE JI.70 ana WUTR
IS rayon satin and rayon crepe blouses; also spun
rayon in tailored and dressy styles. White, pink
blue, red and maize. Sizes "a to 40 in the group
IS Sports Dresses sheer novelty woos rayon crepes in
nicely tailored shrtwast styles Sizes IL to 49, Less than
II price. Now S195
200 Bright Gay Scarfs Sheer weight tubular styles
Colors to blend with all Spring costumes. Less than
price Now 15c
Is Sports Jackets, suitable for outdoor Cotton
few of wool flannel Broken colors and sizes Were
Down STAIRS STORE, SPoRrswEAR
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Handbags, So

Manufacturers seconds and
bags from our Own stock
,chich ,cere 81
127 handbags of simulated leather
and novelty cotton sueded cloth.
Black, red, natural, pink, blue in
cluded in the lot.
DOWN STAIRS STORE, HANDBAGS.
Evening star., 1941-03-27

adequate funds and personnel for its
enforcement have by far the best
safety record.
I'VE find that of the Is States that
had the best safety record in 1889"
he continued, mo less than 81 had
laws patterned on the model safety
responsibility law formulated by the
American Automobile Association in
1922
Since the experiment was
launched, he said, it has been adopt
ed in 33 States, the District of Co.
lumbia, Hawaii and eight of the nine
provinces of Canada.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Cotton Pajamas, IS
We're 81

~ ere 5l
100 pairs Of pajamas in cotton
broadcloth. Tearose with contrast
ing braid trim, in loose coat
butcher boy style. Also dainty
print tuck-in blouse style. Mostly
size II, few size 16.
ia Rayon Crepe Gowns, manufac-
turer's seconds. Plain colors and
prints, sizes 80 to 40 in the lot.
Now S1.35
Evening star., 1941-03-27

Dewolf Northrup, chairman: Mrs.
Ward Derrickson, vice chairman;
and Miss Clementine Watkins, Sec
retary. Mrs. Robert Du Bois Is in
charge of surgical dressings and
Mrs. M. E. Jones of knitting.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Delicious Dark
Chocolates and Bonbons

at ,Oeek-end savings
Bittersweet dark ohooolotes-wth centers of
nuts, fruits, nougots, ooronels, creams, rosin
clusters and cocoonuts-ond tempting bon-
bons A new assortment Z pounds - Csc
Chocolate Mint Morshmoow pound
CANDY, AISLE IA, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Rayon Dresses, sI's'

We're S2.95 and more
IS, in dusty pink, aqua, blue, black.
gold and beige. Some washable
prints on light grounds. Sizes II
to A in the group.
So Cotton Poplin Short-sleeved
Maids Uniforms. White and green
in wrap-around style, also at
tractive tan uniforms of cotton
poplin, trimmed with green and
slide-fastened. Sizes IA to 46, but
not every size in every style. Half
price. Now soc
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Novelty WooIens
Reduced for clearance, $50
we're So and more, a yard l

300 yords Of lightweight wooIens, perfect for
your Spring suits, ensembles, skirts, jackets,
dresses Pastel muti-coored stripes and
checks 54 inches vide
DRESS FABRICS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Tennis and Gym
Shoes, 85e

Were SIPS and more
200 pairs in broken lots and sizes:
brown, blue and white. Discon-
tinued styles.
Down STAIRS STORE,
CHIIpREN'S SHOES.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Hats Reduced

100 Wool Felt Hats in various
styles; dark colors. Headsizes %
only. Less than 1a price. Now 25c
so Wool Felt Hats, dreSSy and
sport styles. Dark colors in small
headsiZes. We're 81 and more.
Now SOC
DOWN STATES SrNpr NIL INrny
Evening star., 1941-03-27

Coffee is now being Theoretically
packed in new plastic paper pack
age. 1t is said to rival the vacuum
sealed tin can for efficiency.
Evening star., 1941-03-27

Sowing one ounce of seed, H. j.
Hutchinson of Selby, England,
gathered 1876 pounds of onions.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
ToddIers' Coat Sets
81

Manufacturers cIOSeOm
Sc coat sets in styles for little boys
and little girls of wool flannel in
rose. maize, blue, navy for Spring.
Each with matching bonnet or
Eton cap. Sizes l to years.
178 pieces Children's Apparel, in.
cluding little girls rayon taffeta
print dresses, boys suits of rayon
sueded cloth and suits with wool
pants and cotton blouses. Also
some leggings of wool-and-cotton
sueded cloth. Sizes l to in group.
Less than z. price. Now CSC
$50 pieces Children's Apparel. Tod
dlers' cotton print dresses, French
beaver (dyed rabbit muffs. Also
infants wool knit sacques. Sizes
to 6. Were 78c and more Now soc
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
CirdIes, S., 2 for 81

Manufacturers seconds
100 two-way stretch girdles Of
elastic woven with cotton -and-ray-
on. Pantie and garter styles in
tearose and white.
Down STAIRS STORE, CoRsETs.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Slips, IS
Were 81 and more

270 rayon crepe and rayon satin
slips; some trimmed with cotton
lace. Most are tearose, sizes in
lot 80 to 40.
Down STAIRS STORE, COSTUME SLIPS.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Mems Shirts, 49,
SHekhv IRREGULAR

600 white cotton broadcloth and fancy cotton
prints and cotton madras shirts. Collar attached
styles, many Sanforized shrunk (reSidual shrink
age less than 196). Sizes IA to IT.
Ties of rayon-and-sik, all silk. Plain
coors and stripes blue green, brown, wine Were soc
and more Now Csc
140O pairs Mems Sample Hose Regular and anket styles
cotton and rayon-andcotton, stripes, clocks pads.
Blue green, brown and gray Sizes 10 to IL Special
pairs for 81; pair, 1Sc
% pairs Mems Wool Gloves white only Sizes medium and
large than z price Now Csc
Corduroy Loafer Coats. Small
Now y price --.---- s175
23 Stiff -bosomed Cotton Dress Shirts neckband
style Birdseye weave bosonls Sizes a. 15 15a 16 1872
Less than z price. Now CSC
21 Rayon Mulers Patterns and polka dots of green.
blue maroon Now - SOC
26 Cotton Gabardne Long sleeved Sports Shirts IA
to 1872. Green and tan. Less than y price. Now-75o
Down STAIRS STORE, MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Fur Goats Reduced 12

AA taken from regular stock
many one-of f-a-kind models
Eel Groy dyed -coroeu Lomb coot size g. Was $50
PIonum- dyed coroeu Lomb coot; size 8. Was Sle5.
Groy Kidskin Coot; size a. Was SITS. Now $3.50
SeoIdyed Robbt Coots; sizes r. 10, 8. Were ST TO-
seoI-dyed Robbit 32-ineh coots; size l6 Were sos.
Now ------------- S47.50
Beover-dyed Robbit coots 81 inch LENGTH IA and
18 Were S95. Now Now---------------------S S47.50
Beover-dyed Robbit coot; 34-nch Ieneth size a. Was
SllO Now --------------- --------------------S5 SIS
Groy-dye coroeuI Lomb Coat; size Is. Was SITS.
Now -------- --------- $3.50
! Groy-dyed CoroeuI Pow Coat; size | 8. Was ST 10.
Browndyed coroeuI Paw coots; sizes II, IA, l6 Were
Sl1O Now SIS
! Block coroeuI-dyed Kid Coat; size IA. Was Sis.
Now $3.50
Silver Muskrot coot; size lo Was SITS Now $3.50
Leopard steneied Lopn 3zneh coots; sizes and l8
Were Se5 Now S47.50
sivetone- dyed Muskrot 32-ineh coot; Hot and Muff
Set; size 20. Was SITS. Now--------------$875o
Dyed Skunk 36-ineh Coot; size 6. Was S225.
Now ---------------------------------sllz5 sllz5o
seoI-dyed Muskrot coot; size a. Was S2e5.
Now -$l475o
FUR SALON.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Women's White
Linen Handkerchiefs
Special, 28e

SO dozen pure linen hondkerehiefs in white,
perennial fovorte of smart women. Dointiy
hand embroidered and hond-oppIiqued in
white, with hond-roIIed hens Do take 3D.
vantage of this unusually low price, Friday
only.
HANDKERcHIEFs. AISLE IT, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Women's and Misses Shoes
SIS and SIS We're s5Ss and more

$50 pairs, styles for all occasions of cotton-and-
wool gabardines, calf kid and patent leather
Many desirable Spring shoes of well-known
makers in the group Good size range in broken
lots. Black, blue, antique tan and brown.
Down STAIRS STORE, WoMEN's AND MISSES SHOES.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Dresses, s.
We're S7.95 and more

6S frocks mostly style of rayon crepe in
black and coorS. Broken size ranges for misses
and women
Down STAIRS STORE DRESSES.