davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Play Institute Scheduled
For Recreation Leaders

Under auspices Of the Committee
on Community Hospitality and Rec
reation of the District Defense
Council, the ninth annual play in
stitute for instruction Of local rec
reation leaders will open To-day
sessions at Central High School
April 81, it was announced today.
Offered in response to requests
from organizations and individuals
who are planning to conduct or as
sist in recreational programs for the
council, the institute will offer a
wide variety of courses in all phases
of indoor and outdoor sports.
Miss Ella Gardner, recreation
specialist of the extension service,
Department of Agriculture, and Miss
Edna Geister, nationally known
play instructor who has been spe-
cializing in planning entertainment
Evening star., 1941-04-18
q. A. VIC. I. o. badge was ripped
from his clnthinp

q. A. VIC. I. o. badge was ripped
from his clothing.
Efforts to resume full-time pro-
duction at the huge plant, scene
of a To-day U. A. VIC. I. o. strike
that ended last Friday, continued
without interruption, however.
Spokesman at the U. A. VIC. I.
o. Ford organizing headquarters
said they were informed that other
men. including union members,
were injured in the fighting.
Shortly before the morning shift
appeared at the plant, r. j. Thomas,
International president Of the U.
A. VIC. I. o., issued the follow
ing statement:
THE United Automobile Workers
&C. I. o. has not called a strike
at the Ford Motor Co. Nor does it
intend to call a strike.
Our members will report for
work this morning as usual in the
order in which they are being called
back to work by the company.
This statement is made in view
of reports that some 5000 or more
men are in the River Rouge plant
with the avowed intention of not
Evening star., 1941-04-18
permitting anybody to work today.

permitting anybody to work today.
"These reports have been accom-
panied by statements that enemies
of the U. A. VIC. I. o. intend to
construe the efforts of those inside
to stop work as a strike by the
U. A. VIC. T. o.
II repeat that as far as the
U. A. VIC I. o. is concerned there
is no strike in the Rouge plant.
The responsibility for any stoppage
of work or any violence which may
occur this morning must rest on
other shoulders"
Sergt. L. v. Maycock of the State
police, who investigated the trouble
at the request of Thomas j.
Donahue, chairman of the State
Labor Mediation Board, described it
as strictly mistake on both sides" I"
"A false rumor that a picket line
was to be thrown around the plant
by the union" he said, caused
many of the day shift to stay in
the plant through the night. There
were a few fights, but no more than
might be expected in a tense situa-
tion such as this"
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Strike Notice Filed
By General Motors
Michigan Employees
Workers in Other States
Also Moy Walk Out,
e. |. O. Leader Says
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
General Motors Corp. today faced
the threat of a strike in its 30-odd
Michigan plants, and possibly in its
factories in other States as we'll.
President R. j. Thomas of the
c. I. o. United Automobile Workers
announced last night that the union
was filing the five-day notice of
intention to strike, as required under
Michigan law.
4 one-year agreement between
union and company on wages and
working conditions expires Sunday,
and union leaders expressed deter
mination to walk out if necessary to
enforce their demands, which in
clude union shop recognition, wage
increases of 10 cents an hour and
additional vacation allowances.
10000 Workers Involved.
Negotiations toward a new con-
tract have been under way for sew
eral weeks. The present agreement
covers more than so widely scattered
plants employing 10000 men.
Mr. Thomas said that if strike
should be called in the Michigan
plants. similar action probably
would be taken in other G. M. c.
units.
The United Automobile Workers
concluded only last Friday a strike
against the Ford Motor Co.'S River
Rouge plant.
Leaders of the union declared that
if a strike were called, it would be
organized so as not to interfert with
defense contracts. The company
announced last night it was
'morths ahead of schedule" on a
61,000,000 order for machine guns
being manufactured at four plants
in Michigan, Ohio and New York.
Soft Coal Mines Idle.
Soft coal mines remained out of
production today. The G. I. o.
United Mine Workers. who had ad-
justed contract differences with
Northern Appalachian operators,
decided not to go back to work until
a wage dispute with Southern op-
orators could be settled, too.
Southern operators object to elimi-
nation of a wage differential which
under the old contract established
a scale of $3.50 day in the South
and s6 in the North. The union
wants 81 over all, and Northern
operators were ready to sign an
agreement to that effect. The
Southern mine owners have offered
an IL per cent increase.
Three blast furnaces were reported
shut down in the Pittsburgh area be-
cause of shortage of coke, which
Is made from soft coal.
A. c. F. Settlement Seen.
A work stoppage at the American
Car & Foundry Co.'S Buffalo IN.
" plant appeared headed toward
settlement. A Federal conciliator
reported that the A. F. L. had agreed
TO the c. O's demand for a COL
lective bargaining election at the
plant, but that production would not
be resumed until the company sane
toned the agreement. The three-day
stoppage has halted production of
shells for Great Britain.
PicketS estimated at several thou
Evening star., 1941-04-18

for service men, will supervise the
programs.
The institute dates are April 81,
%, %, %, 20. 80 and May 5, IL. 19
and "a. The Community Center
department also is sponsoring the
courses.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
'C.I. 0. Men Returning
To Ford Jobs Despite
Battle Inside Plant
Union Members Injured
In Clash With CoIored
Foundry Workers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 18.-Two men,
bers of the United Automobile
Workers &C. I. o. were treated
for facial injuries at the union first
aid station this morning following
a reported alteration with colored
foundry workers at the Ford Motor
Co. River Rouge plant.
A third worker was treated for a
head bruise. Each man said his
Evening star., 1941-04-18
u. 5. Aids China
With Ai'rpIune Funds

China's campaign for aviation
funds in the United States has
proved great success, according to
Chen Ching-yung, member of the
Aviation Committee. The total sub
Evening star., 1941-04-18

scribed is now $4,000 600. Chen
Ching-yung was sent by the Chung
king government to Manila and the
United States to collect the money.
He has returned to his home in
Hong Kong.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Threat Of Sabotage
To Power System Is
Seen if War Comes
Maj. c. W. Leihy Urges
Industry to Consider
Ways to Meet Peril
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. April 10. - Mai.
Charles w. Leihy of Chicago de-
clared today that should hostilities
develop" sabotage could be expected
in vulnerable portions of the Ma
tion's electric power system and
would be more dreaded than
bombing"
Maj. Leihy, a field artillery off,
Ger and the editor of Electric Light
and Power suggested in paper
prepared for the Midwest Power
Conference that the power industry
consider such sabotage combating
measures as these:
Development of radio systems for
the quick dispatching of trouble and
patrol crews, use of mobile equip
ment, Standardization of equip
ment. circuit rearrangement to cir
cumscribe stricken power areas and
priority of restoration of service.
Urges Standardized Equipment.
He said that portable substations,
large in capacity but small in physi-
cal size, could be mounted on trail
ers, barges or fiat cars for quick
transportation to trouble spots.
Standardized equipment, particu-
larly turbines and Diesels, would
facilitate rapid replacement of
damaged or destroyed units, he said.
Concerning priority planning"
Maj Leihy said:
1T might be we'll to investigate
the procedure which might have to
be adopted should successful enemy
acticn-such as air raids-take out
portion of the power supply in
given area. How should the avail
able power left be allocated?
Some of the essential functions
that would have to be considered
are hospitals, transportation sys-
TENS, refrigeration for food preser-
vation, alarm systems, radio sta
tionS. Maybe the small port
able power station will have to be
the answer"
Sees Industry Well Prepared.
Maj. Leihy said, however. the in
dustry was well prepared to meet
the requirements of the time
defense program. The national
power pool" he said, has an avail
able capacity of more than 10000
600 kilowatts, with an additional Z
600, 000-kilowatt capacity under con-
tract in new plants.
Facilities vulnerable to wartime
sabotage, he said, would include un-
attended substationS, transmission
lines, main distribution stations and
underground systems that can not
be protected as effectively without
prohibitive costs as fenced, guarded
main power stations and larger sub
stations.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
SPECIAL.
THRIFT SHOP
CLEARANCE

s Orig. Sl.19 To 81 Cotton
House Dresses small sizes,
fast color ---------------- soc
s Orig. SlO.95 to S13.95 AL
wool Evening Wraps full
length; fully lined. 4 black,
( red. Small sizes S.
100 Orig. S10.95 to S12.95 Eve
ming and Daytime Rayor
20 Orig. S2.99 to S3.99 Cotton
and RayOn Crepe Dresses 81
Rayon Crepe Dresses - 81
fOrig. S3.99 to $685. Maternity
Dresses --- S2.17
Is Orig. s3.99 to S5.99 Daytime
Dresses S2.57
Orig. 1885 Redingote with
wool-and-rayon coats; only
small sizes ----.-----S S47
CThrift Shop, Third Foor)
400 ORR. 81 AVID 81
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Prospective Flyer
Numesuke of Pershinq
~ ne Associated Preas.

LEXINGTON, Ky.-When Cen
eral Pershing Bishop OF Conkling
KY, appeared before flying cadet
board here, members OF the board
naturally asked questions about his
name.
The youth said his parents were
so enthusiastic over the success of
the American Army at the time he
was born during the World War
that they named him in honor Of
the A. E. F. general.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
rs Originally 53 to is
GOLF IRONS
AND WOODS
Sl.99

Mems right-handed irons in
numbers 2, 7 and 9; left
handed in numbers 7, 8 and
putter; right-handed woods in
brassies. spoons and No. 4
woods. Women's irons in num-
bers 2, 4, S, 7 and g; woods in
drivers, brassies, spoons and
No. 4 woods. All with steel
shafts and calfskin grips.
S Mems Orig. $8.95 Rayon
Sport Coats. Tan or blue,
sizes 36, 40 and 42---S3.sS
Is Mems Orig. SS.95 Weather
proof Poplin Aviation Style
Jackets. Showerproof cotton
poplin with leather trims and
rayon lining. Blue or tan,
$1.99
Is Mems Orig. S1.95 Wool
Sleeveless Sweaters. A few in
rayon we
IS Mems Orig. $12.95 Wool
Sport Coats. 3-button, single
breasted drape models. Plain
shades, plaids and checks;
plain or sport backs. Small
sizes only. Also a few collar
less. tweed sport coats $3.50
20 Mems Orig. Wash Stacks.
Tans and browns. Sizes 80,
"a, 36------------- 5Sc
Cken's epert oh0D, Main yioor)
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Guinea Pig tuberculosis
Prevented by New Druq
,Al.nrlAltd pfr..

~ ~, Associated Press
NEW YORK. April i0-A new
drug named promin, which prevents
tuberculosis In guinea pigs. was re-
ported TO the American Association
OF Pathologists and Bacteriologists
today.
This new work was done at the
Mayo Clinic and reported by Doctors
William H. Feldman, H. c. Hinshaw
and H. E. Moses of Rochester, MINI.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
BETTER DRESS
CLEARANCE

20 Orig. S16.95 Redingote Cos
tumes-wool capes; wool or al-
paca type redingotes over coin
dotted, navy, or printed rayon
crepe dresses. Navy, black.
beige, blue; sizes Il TO 20 in
group. Now ----- $3.50
10 Orig. S1O.s5 and slS.95
Maternity Dresses-One of a
kind rayon crepes; drawstring.
butcher boy jacket, back-wrap.
snap styles. Youthful, slender
izing designs. Black, brown,
navy, blue. Sizes IL 20 20 in
group. - $3.50 and S5.9e
10 Orig. 1855 Women's
Dresses-Sheer rayon crepes
with print inserts; simulated
bolero styles; boleros with
print blouse tops; 1-pc. prints;
navy, black. Sizes IN group
4415 TO 81. Now S1e.Ss
4 Orig. s16.95 Evening Wraps
Beige. red, aqua, black with
gold color insignia and trim.
Sizes - TO 20. Now S5.e8
Is Orig. S13.95 10 $16.s5
Dresses-One Of a kind jacket
and 1-pc. styles for misses and
women. Now sass to 81. 80
Better Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-10

The guinea pias stft exposed w.
human tiiLsfcul0sit and The pro
lection was against the human tpYs
germs hut tuberculosis in Euinea
piss follows very different course
than In persons
"For this reason said the report
"it would be iniudicious at this time
10 postulate that comparable bene-
fleial results would follow the treat
ment with promin OF human tu-
berculosis"
Promin Is very distanuy related
To sulfanilamide, the wonder drug
whose variations have OF late proved
valuable in treating many difhcult
diseases.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Yueoslov Roll Troffic
Reported Re-EstubIished
n, thu Associated PrsSs

n thu Associated fTsas.
VlCHY. France. April lO-Thc Of.
ficial French news agency reported
from Belgrade today that railroad
traffic between Belgrade and Novi
Sad In North Yugoslavia and Mlade-
novac in the south had been re-
established.
Novi Sad is about so miles by
rail north OF the Yugoslav capital
and Mladenovac is about 80 miles
south
Evening star., 1941-04-10
CHILDREN'S
SHOES

120 prs. Orig. $3.50 "Shufflers"
for girls and boys. Step in
style. Tan elk. Moccasin
styles and leather soles. Sizes
IL TO large 9 ----- Sl.S4
so prs. Orig. S1.15 Leather
Sole House Slippers for girls
and Jr. Miss. Open toes. Wine
and blue. Broken sizes, IL to
large 19c
tChlldrens Shoes. Second Floor,
The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1941-04-10
~ " UWKH OTTFTbHHV
SlO.95 to SIS
Famous Amelia
Earhart Luggage
S7.95
DfScnafiancd Pnftcr

Discontinued Patterns
Ia and 81 inch week end cases
with the exclusive Cushion
Edge" construction. 5-plv air
plane veneer bodies for sturdy
use. Entire case made similar
to airplane construction. Lus-
trous rayon Innings.
! Women's Orig. S5.95 Train
Gases. Twelve inch size:
striped canvas ~ S3.ss
s Wonen's Orig. SS.95 Hat and
Shoe Cases. Grey striped can
2 Women's Orig. $4,000 Black
Topgrain Cowhide, Folding
Tray Fitted Cases $3.50
. Women's Orig. S12.95 to
$500 Pullman Gases. Striped
canvas, topgrain cowh d e
bound ---$8. $8.s5
3 Mems Orig. $3.50 Topgrain
COwhide Two-Suiter Cases,
S12.9s
] Women's Orig. S10.95 Lizard
Grain Cowhide Overnight
Case. Lettered wrong S4.9s
Women's Orig. $12.95 Fitted
Case. 18-inch size. Lettered
wrong, loop broken S5.45
Luggage Shop, Second Floor
nm Ap's Or:o;ooUv
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Orig. 81 asd 81
COSTUME
JEWELRY, SIC

Pins, bracelets, necklaces, clips.
simulated gold and silver, col
ors in light plastics.
40 Orig. $3.95 and $4.95 Electric
CIocks-for desk or bedroom:
some in wood cases 2.99
] Orig. S35 Famous Make Doc
tors Watch -S S2,.50
(Jewsayy. Nam Yioor)
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Prosecutors Desk Looted

WINCHESTER, Va, April 10
(SpeciaD .-Commonwealths Attor-
ney Erie Edwards sought aid of
police today in an effort to run
down thief who entered his Office
during his lunch hour and stole
s4650 from his desk. Most of the
money was from Trial Justice Court
fines, he reported
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Doys for Meat Purchase
Designated in Rumuniu
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST. Rumania, April 10.
"A government decree today per-
mits the purchase of beef and pork
Saturday and Sunday and lamb
Sunday and Monday, while all other
days are meatless days.
Another decree forbids state en-
ployes to marry foreigners.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
700 Pairs Originally
75c FAMOUS
NYLON HOSE
FOR MEN
39c

Nylon looks like silk, washes
like silk but wears better than
silk. Full Nylon body with re-
inforced Isle and Nylon at toe
and heel for longer wear. Plain
shades Of black, navy, wine,
green and brown. Sizes 10 to IL.
$50 Mems Orig. 35c Hand
rolled Hem Handkerchiefs.
Large size, soft cotton hand
kerchiefs with colored borders
TO blend with your ties lilo
125 Mems Orig. 35c and 500
Garter-top Hose. Lisles, ray
ons, cotton -and-wools. Sizes
10 and 101a-----15c
SS Mems Orig. SOC Famous
Make Carriers. Fresh eIastics
in new colors s----24c
A Mems Orig. 35c and SOC
Athletic Shorts. Broadcloths,
madrases and oxfords. Slightly
mussed from handling. Sizes
AZ and A only 18c
So Mems Orig. S1.39 to $500
Broadcloth Pajamas. English
notch collar and MILDLY styles.
Sizes A to D-. 88c
IA Mems Orig. $500 and $3.50
Famous Make Gloves. French
suedes, nu-bucks and lined
string gloves. Small sizes only.
89c
30 Mems Orig. Csc Imported
English Wool Hose. 6x3 ribs
in blue and grey. Sizes II and
111a ---------29c
rs Mems Orig. $1.00 Imported
Fabric Wool Ties. Wrinkle
resistant, neat figures in ca
nary shades---59 59c
Is Mems Orig. S1.00 Matching
Tie and Handkerchief Sets.
Fine quality rayon in wine.
navy and brown 4se
(Ths Aeeht co. MANS Store.
Nan YloOY
Evening star., 1941-04-10
JUMBO BATH
HAMPERS
sl.49

just SO floor and factory
samples. Ali real values.
One and two of a kind with
simulated pearl tops. All COL
ors and shapes.
IS Orig. S7.9S Stainless Porce-
lain Top Tables. Imperfects.
Each table with built-in cut
lery drawer Slight chips or
scratches. 25X40, 20S24 or
22X27 observation-disclosures 3.69
26 Orig. S3.9S Shower Curtain
and Drape Sets. HEAVY vel
vetone coated oil silk sets IN
choice of five popular colors.
Full size 6x6 with matching
window drape ------ S1.SS
q Orig. 29c Murphey's Liquid
Window Cleaner - sc
so Orig. 29c Quart Capacity
Enamel Saucepans - 10c
42S Orig. 12c Stainless Steel
Cutlery Pieces with colored
catalin handles ------.--S SC
20 Orig. 100 Enamel Dish
Pans. Round style. Perfect,
ACC
aS Orig. S1.e0 Card Tables
with simulated wood inlay TOP.
Stain proof 79c
38 Orig. S1.39 Electric Laundry
Irons. Full size with chrome
3 Orig. S2.0S Padded Covered
Ironing Boards with hinged,
padded covered sleeve board.
perfect t-----------S S1.00
Orig. 1888 Carbon Arc Sun
Lamps. Ultraviolet and infra-
red rays Sl.0o
Is Orig. S21.15 Hand Vacuum
Cleaners with all attachments.
Perfect ----S SI4.95
Is Orig. S4.98 Howell Chrome
Kitchen Chairs. Scratched or
shopworn -------S2 So 90
/ Orig. S5.sS Black Bakelite
Top Chrome Table (l8x25l
Shopworn -------S S3.9S
Orig. S7.98 White and Red
Porcelain Top Chrome Table.
as is -------- S4.98
HousefurniShings, Seventh
Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-04-10
FUR
CLEARANCE

Orig. S1S9 Norwegian Blue
DYED Red Fox S5-Inch Coat.
Size IA SS5
Orig. S149 DYED Silvered
Asiatic Coon 34-Inch Stroller.
SSS
I Orig. $3.50 Silver Fox Jacket,
"a inch. Size IA sos
l Orig. sI19 Russian Cat
Stroller, Hat and Muff. Size
Is " SIS
Orig. S149 Natural Grey Chi
neSe Kidskin Swagger. Size
20 " sos
| Orig. $50 Skunk dyed Opos-
sum Jacket. Size 18 AS
Evening star., 1941-04-10
GIRLS WEAR

6 Orig. $16.95 Teen-Age Party
Frocks, sizes IA and is, S5.95
4 Orig. S5.95 Little Girls Ray
on Taffeta Party Dresses, sizes
10 and II --- SI.S8
& Orig. $5.s5 Girls Sports
Jackets in wool plaids. Ideal
for camp wear. Sizes 10 to
10 SZ.4S
IL Orig. S1.95 Girls Plaid
Jumper Dresses. All wool. Sizes
8 to IA sI.e0
10 Orig. 59c Girls White
Pique Blouses. Sizes 8 to IA,
2Sc
. Orig. s2.25 Girls or Boys
Poncho Raincapes 79c
Girls Clothing. Second Floor.
The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1941-04-10
CLE4R4NCE!
Fur.
Trimmed
Winter
Coats.

Just 20 Orig. S39.95 and
1895 Fur Trimmed
Winter Coats. Furs Of
skunk, Silver Fox,
Beaver, lack Fox,
London dyed Squirrel.
Broken sizes for misses
II to 20 - $50
; Orig. SI9.95 Black Un-
trimmed Dress Goats;
fitted styles; double
breasted. Sizes 10. II.
IA - 81
: Orig. S22.95 and
1895 Untrimmed Sport
Coats; REFER styles.
Shetland. Rust and
brown; sizes y to Is.
$40
. Orig. S22.95 to $685.
Untrimmed Dress Goats:
IN black fitted and
boxy styles; broken sizes
II TO 20- $40
(Better Coats, The Hecht
Co. Third Floor
Just 30 Orig. S10.95 TO
Sl4.95 Untrimmed Coats
in tweeds: navy and
black. Broken sizes for
misses and women 81
35 Orig. S16.95 TO Sl9.95
Untrimmed Black Coats,
including exclusive Jean
Harpers; sizes IL and
lS; also women's sizes.
$40
so Orig. S29.95 Fur
trimmed Dress Coats in
black and a few colors;
f1attering fur collars.
II IN "a SIX
(Thrift Coats. The Hecht
Co., Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Sl.39 and Sl.65
WOVEN SHIRTS
69c

Slightly soiled and mussed
from handling but they'll tub
like new in jiffy. Sanforized
and pre-shrunk woven broad
cloths, madrases and oxfords.
Regular and button-down COL
lars. Sizes IA to II in group.
3 Mems Orig. $5.95 Cocktail
Jackets. Rayon and cotton
corduroy in plain shades of
wine or navy. Medium and
large sizes s2.97
THE Hecht Co: MANS Store.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
INFANTS WEAR

20 Orig. 59c to 7sc Knit Berets
and B0nnets -- lSc
20 Orig. 7sc Navy Blue Cotton
Lisle Polo Shirts. Sizes S to
ok lbc
& Orig. $I.25 Novelty Pocket
books for kiddies -----5 soc
IL Orig. SI.00 Hand embroi-
dered Creepers. Soiled, size /,
3Sc
S Orig. s1.00 Boys Suits. Size
SoC
: Orig. s1.00 Tots Dresses.
Size 4 --38c 38c
2 Orig. 7Sc SIeepers 3Sc
l Orig. SI.00 Aluminium Bottle
Warmer SIC
2 Orig. s9c Knit Sacques -3Sc
: Orig. $3.95 Knitted Outfits
for Babies SI.97
10 Orig. $5.95 Knitted Sweater
Outfits for Babies S2.97
Unfants' Wear, Second roor.)
Evening star., 1941-04-10
IS Orig. 56.99 10 SI2.95
JUNIOR MISS
DRESSES
$3.50

Prints, Jacket dresses, spun
rayons. pastel jerseys. shirt
waist frccks. Navy. powder,
rose, black. Few Of a kind
types; sizes II to Is. a few
sizes 9 and II.
As Jr. Miss Orig. SASS to
S22.95 Dresses-Broken sizes
and style range, but all taken
from new spring stock and
reduced. Redingotes with wool
or rayon crepe coats; print. q
tone rayon crepe, wool coated
prints; print coated dresses in
jacket styles; l-pc. dressy pas
tells and navy. l-pc floral
print dresses. Sizes 9 to Is. a
few size II. Now. each SI2.SS
Is Orig. S3.99 to s7.99 Jr. Miss
Dresses-printed rayon crepes,
polka dotted rayons, rayon
Jersey, rayon covert; sizes 9-l5.
Now ------------Sl Sl.9a
S Orig. S16.95 Suits-navy
Shetlands: 2-pc. styles; ! 9,
! II. 3/13. ! Is. Now SS.4s
6 Orig. Sl2.95 to s17,95 Jr.
Miss Dresses rayon prints
and checks; l-pC. styles SS.Ss
5 Orig. S22.95 Jacket Dresses
-rayon crepes; navy. black,
beIge, aqua. Sizes 9 to Is.
S16.Ss
lYoung MashInetonian Shon.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
PAINTS!

81 Orig. S2.98 Gloss Enamel.
washable finish for walls and
woodwork. White, ivory and
green ------- S1.99 gal.
Is Orig. S1.69 Floor and Deck
Enamel for wood or cement,
inside or outside. Four COL
ors S1.09 y gal.
IL Orig. S2.25 Flat Paint.
White only s1.69 gal.
% Orig. $3.50 Herock 1907
Pure House Paint S2.59 gal.
Is Orig. S3.25 Morhard Spar
Varnish for floors, woodwork
or furniture Sl.99 gal.
IS Orig. S1.49 Ready Mixed
Gloss Paint for inside or out
side. Six colors SI.I9 gal.
Paints. Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Form Population Les,

Tie farm pupuIsie e. U I.f.
c0fdlnF tn the tsufh ua. mI.|
0id a decrease ~ shout tu0o boz 10
YEAR. or decline in lis psftruisrf
Of tho whole population from gta
Ia g2p
Evening star., 1941-04-10
BOYS WEAR

26 Orig. xl1.95 Students New
Spring Suits, 3-button single
breasted model or double
breasted sport model. Her
ringbone tweeds, diagonal and
shetlands in all wool and wool
and rayon combination. Sizes
II to % 22S Sl1.50
81 Orig. SI.99 Boys Wool Felt
Hats in brown, blues and
grays. Broken sizes - $50
IS Orig. 25c Jr. Boys Rayon
Dress Ties ---- I0c
IL Orig. SI.50 Boys BroadcIoth
Pa jamas - soc
2 Orig. 1895 Jr. Boys ReverS-
ibIe Corduroy Suits $500
v1ot -
Evening star., 1941-04-10
20 Orig. 5I.Fs
MAIDS
UNIFORMS
SOC

Broadcloth and poplin; short
sleeves. detachable buttons.
Blue, green, white; sizes IL
to As in group.
Uniforms, Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-10
WOmen'S
HandkerchiefS
5aoa 5aeae.. Fol,sa 1na I2Rc

Duchess I'M IL w
ported English 'Hankies; also
solid colored linens and pocket
Chiffons.
tHandkerchiefS, The Hecht Co.
Main Floor
Orig. S298 TO S5.98
Peariuick Tor