davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-08
OPA Announces
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page y
tlon again will be hampered. Then
there are many other types of gas,
ollne users-the doctor, the nurse,
the commercial -driver-who need
gasoline to carry on activities re-
garded as essential to civilian
efficiency under war economy.
Registration days for obtaining
gasoline rationing cards will be
May IL, 13, and IA. The regisra-
ton sites and hourse for register
ing will be announced later. How
yer, it was emphasized the same
local rationing boards that admin
lister the rationing of tires, auto
mobiles, and sugar will again be
called upon to serve as rationing
bodies.
Drivers of all noncommercial
passenger cars will need their
cards to purchase gasoline begin
ming May IS, the day after reg
istration closes.
Operators of all trucks and
other motor vehicles that are read
lly recognized as commercial We
hicles will not need cards for
gasoline purchases. Under the in
term plan they are not restricted,
and may get gasoline as they for
merly did.
Five Type OF Cards
All other operators, including
commercial users whose vehicles
are not clearly marked as CONNER
cIal, will need one of five types of
cards to be issued upon applica-
ton.
The basic ga" card will be is
sued to any passenger automobile
owner upon presentation of his
car registration card The owner
OF two or more automobiles may
receive an "a" rationing card for
each vehicle in his possession.
Emphasizing the simplicity of
the interim plan, Joel Dean, chief
of the fuel ration branch of OPA,
said automobile owners will not
Continued on Page ~
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-08
Timely Facts for Consumers
Intelligent Consumption Makes for Better,
Happier Living.
MATTRESS CARE

Here are five rules for the care
of a mattress, as given by Con-
sumers' Guide:
l. Protect the mattress from
tearing and from dust by mus
lin mattress cover, and by plac-
ing a mattress pad between the
spring and mattress.
2. Turn mattresses, both length
wise and crosswise, as least once
a week
3. Air mattresses daily and sun
them frequently.
4. Dust with a vacuum clean
er or a stiff brush once week.
5. Don't sit on the edge of the
mattress.
WAYS TO SAVE SUGAR
One-half pound of sugar per
person per week is enough for
anyone if thrift is practiced. Here
are some simple ways to save
sugar:
When you stew fruits, add
the sugar toward the end of the
cooking period. 1t takes less to
sweeten them that way. Adding.
a pinch of salt, too, will help
bring out the sweet taste.
Serve salads with canned OF
fresh fruits as desserts instead
of cakes, pies, or puddings.
Fruit juices, like grape, prune,
orange, and grapefruit, can take
the place of soft drinks you'll do
without.
Make your gelatin desserts
with fruit juices for sweetening.
Use raisins freely.
Above all, don't waste sugar by
putting too much il your coffee
cup, leaving some undissolved in
the bottom. Try Using less on
your cereal, too. You may find you
like it just as well.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-08
Nancy McNamara
To Wed June 8

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Nc
Namara, &c Crescent Road, ar
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Nancy, to Mr.. Roger
William Snyder.
Miss Mcnamara is a graduate
of the Bellevue School of Nursing
in New York City and was on
the nursing staff of that institu-
tion until December, 1910. For
the past year she has been secre-
tary to the Dean of Bacteriology
of the University of Maryland.
Mr.. Snyder is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul L. Snyder of
Hagerstown, Maryland. He IS a
graduate of the University of
Maryland.
The couple will be married on
June 6 and will reside in College
Park.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-08
Nursery School
To Elect Officers

Election of officers will be fea-
tured at the meeting Tuesday of
the Nursery School Parents
Board. Also to be discussed will
be the question of whether the
Nursery School will close at the
same time as the other schools, OF
remain open through June.
Mrs. John Vachon, president,
in reporting the meeting, extended
a welcome to all residents who
have no children in the school at
present, but who intend to enter
a child next September. The meet
ing will be held at 8:15 p. m. at
ia Parkway, in the basement.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-08
New Babies

A son, Russell Earl, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Shifrin,
46-E Crescent Road, on March
Is, at Sinai Hospital, Baltimore,
Maryland.
On March 21, a son, John Mel
vim, was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Shelburn Owens Midjette, at
their home, &c Crescent Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Herman
Walker, 81 Southway, are the
proud parents of baby girl,
Barbara Jane, born on March 23,
at ST. Agnes Hospital, Baltimore.
Also born on March %, was
d son, Stephen Harvey, to Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Lawrence Rem
mick, 81 Eastway, at Garfield
Hospital, Washington.
A son, Robert Edwin, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Siavin
Evans. ALB Ridge Road at Doc
tors Hospital, Washington, on
March 20.
On April 3, a daughter, Mary
beth, was born at Washington
Sanitarium and Hospital, Takoma
Park, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold L.
Nav, Sd Parkway.
A baby boy, Frank Victor Tar
kington,III, was born on April
8, at Providence Hospital, Wash
ington to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Victor Harrington, Jr., low
Southway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cornelius
McCue, 2-K Eastway, are happy
to announce the arrival of SON,
Michael Edward, on April IT, at
their home
A son, Ira Samuel Karl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Rosenzweig, 4-E Crescent Road
on April 20, at Doctors Hospital.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-08
OUR
NEIGHBORS
By SALLY MEREDITH

Hello, Greenbelt:
We have three announcements
OF engagements this week. One
OF them, that of Miss Nancy Nc
Namara, is covered elsewhere in
this issue. Do you remember Miss
Helen Raymond, who was here
from Greenhills, Ohio, to hello
the local Tenant Selection staff
with the Defense homes? She re
turned to Cincinnati, her home
and will be married there on Nav
23 to someone in the Cincinnati
Housing Authority! and the en-
gaagement has been announced of
MISS Doris Bates, well-known
locally, to Lloyd Barnes.
You Learn Something New
Every Day Department: There's a
housing and industrial develop-
ment at Hightstown, N. J.. that
combines the two admirable feao
lures of providing pleasant living
conditions at reasonable costs
and establishing an industry TO-
supply employment to the resi-
dents. dents An FSA project started in
1885, the place is open to anv
member of the needle-workino
profession. The government erect
ed buildings and equipped them
with the necessary machinery, and
leased them to residents of the
community. The homes are also
leased by the government at rents
comparable to those in Greenbelt
This probably isn't news to vou
though it is to me. | think it's y
swell idea, and hope it continues
To- have the success it deserves
What may be news to you is that
Miss Harriet Tanner, of the
local Tenant Selection staff ives
that staff againD has gone to- to-
Hlghtstown in an advisory cana
city, to help solve certain problems
That have arisen. l was told she
mad gone to Hightstown, and 7
asked, "What's that?" and the
above information was given me-
Thought I'd pass it on to YOU.
Greenbelters certainly do make
good neighbors. At least. thew
make good relations. Or SO Pm
told. Master Sergeant Maurice
Blaustein, of Fort Meade sent
out an sos to his cousin. Mrs
ukhlllp Wexler. when he became
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-08
Blood Donors Needed
For Prince Georges

Prince Georges County Medical
Defense Council announces that
prospective blood donors are need
ed. No blood will be taken for
transfusions and donors are under
no obligation to donate blood
later, only a few drops will be
taken for blood-typing. If inter
ested, those who consider them
selves healthy and are between
21 and so years Of age are urged
to contact DR.. Joseph Silagy and
arrangements will be made for
the blood typing.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-08

neflcan Express Company.
Last Saturday, with the Stewart
Dowricks, he attended a birthday
partv given for Mrs. David
iHelnly, also of Greenbelt, at her
home.-We hope Seymour Levine
enjoys bis birthday tomorrow, and
many more of them in years to
come.
That's all until next week
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-08

I think that this is just about
enough for the amount of space
that is allotted to me, so adieu .
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-08
Bingo Party to be Held

A bingo party will be held
Wednesday,, May 20, at $3.50 P. M.
by the Berwyn Heights Fire
Company. All Grcenbelters are
welcome. Admission will be 20
cents.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-08
Prices

FrICeS
Wholesale prices rose only
slightly during the past week. The
Bureau Of Labor Statistics index
of % commodities gained Oh per
cent, reaching 167 per cent of the
August 1889 level Government
price control, applied to nearly all
industrial commodities for several
months, is holding chem steady.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-08

DR.. Clesson w. Richardson, for
merlv on the staff of the Green
belt Health Association, is now a
medical officer in the Navy, with
the rank of Lieut.. Commander.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-08
Classified Ads

Home Instruction in shorthand
and typing. Mrs. Long, Phone
5192.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-08

Remember Pearl Harborl Re-
member it every pay day! Buy
Defense Savings Bonds and
Stamps!
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Mrs. Cleveland Heads
y.Foirfox Rotioninq Office
Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va. July 2-Former
State Senator John w. Rust, chair
man of the Fairfax County Ration
ing Board, yesterday announced ap-
pointment of Mrs. Mollie w. Cleve-
land of Seminary as executive secre-
tary of the new rationing Office setup
here.
Assistants to Mrs. Cleveland will
be G. Raymond Huffard, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Woody, Mrs. Mary Lee
Trenis and Mrs. Dollie E. Smith.
Office hours will be from am. to
4:30 pm. on weekdays, except Satur-
day, when the Office will close at
pm.
Requests for supplemental alloca-
tions are now filed with the ration
ing board Office
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Mary z Tovle, 2s. 1859 Columbia rd

NV, the Rev, Chsries D. Irexler.
1snrsgs nsg Miles q and Hszel v Ras.
Rev. Edgar A. Sexsmith.
william NJ Wood, Al, and Mary E. Brown.
%, both Of 32a 1lth st. n.e.i the Rev.
joseph H Kline, 2s; Arlington and Mary
Rev. John F, Burns.
y, both, of oa2 w st, NV: the Rev.
John Edward Reeves, %, Charlotte, n; G.,
ne; the Rev. M. M Perkins.
Joseph A. calliere, 30, .934 4th ST. e., and
philomena 4. Fitzhugh. .32; IN 3rd
st, ne; the Rev. Samuel c. Rose.
the Rev. Irving W. Ketchum
osfn sna seSss smR Mss ss IA a. 3a cnsas9 T1neos st
James D. BrodeTick, 20 1866 Parkwood
pl, NV, and Olga F. Duenas. %, 1901
Swami st. NV; the Rev. E. H. Pruden.
ke99eth apsh Ve9n conno1 ol 1{4o ,s s MI y,i and
roRsTd RT tss So T9naa IS {fa fian3P T1nts.d
e o R6od 9 snd dssnd aVe y Ne r0HssS Sa Rev
J..J. Clark
william A. Lindsay, So and Mary L. A.
B1rDoq5s' " t5s pss 2s' both 9f 115s Swami st.
Charles E. ( soothe, Il, NF5rts Fort Meade. Md,
and Ruth M. Barker 10, 6l3 Roxboro
varnon p1 NV tie Rey J. Hogan HaII ,e,, %
NV, and Marion F. Donley, 20, Min
neapolis: Judge Mattingly.
Robert Ware Strauss. 30. 1858 37tdl st.
nv, and Lenore Thomas, 80, Accokeek,
John R; sss Besuford, erd'lts g, Fort Myer and
bPorothy booTrot 4 A;,,r1e Dean 21' Arlington; the
walter walter; W ". GaiHiaassher IS, 7as Ingraham
st. NV. and Mary S. Floryan, 2s, 6114
14th st, NV; the Rev. Mr. HOGAN
Ernest c. Lubkemann, 26, Woodhaven,
N. Y. and Leona M Shade, "A, 146s
Chapin- st. NV; the Rev. Robert. K.
Dalnha R. Hacker, 33, 2431 E st. NV,
and Florence, C.. Jones: "a. ,1124 Morse
st ne. the Rev F W Johnson.
John A Dabgowski, 81, 635 Lamont st.
NV, end Jessie N Fuller, %. ] S:}5
st. NV: the Rev. Joseph E.. Gedra.
William S. Robinson; 90. 1897 U ST. NV,
and Gloria n Robinson: 10, t2l R. I.
and Celia P. MacDou.le, 10. 4435 P
Martin A McCleary. jr.. -, and Berna-
dette NJ. Kalb, %. both of Baltimore:
the Rev John F. Fannon.
David J. Sca 20. Charlotte. and Wanda
G. Pikul, o. Arlinston; the Rev. Mr..
TEDDY 5d!1'fs' R. Rybaczewski, %. Boiling Field.
and Hope F. Millard. 1s Alexandria;
the Rev. Joseph C. Sullivan.
'George L. Dietz, %, Army War College,
and June, F. Mcclure. 21,, 1410 goth
st. NV: the Rev. Peter Marshall.
David N. Dannert, pa 23l6 High st. Sc,
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Issued at Alexandria,

EdSard J: gestaln,,, as; an, and !, Lillian E.
Samuel 5. siiverman, 4s, Trenton, N. J.,
and Barbara KAYE, 35, New York City:
Masdalene c. Stanton, 81, Alexan-
Franz J. Merovich,, es, and Annie C,
Emanuel, 81, both of Harrisburg. Pa.
Robert W Fickle, %. and Marie I.
sauers, %. both of HARRISBURG, Pa.
s. mmie Sherman. is and Helen Hef-
lin. 16. both of Alexandria.
Roy c. Estes, 10, and Eula j. Beck, is,
both of Alexandria.
Alvar Brumstrom. "A, Alexandria, and
Ellen CHRISTINA Erickson. So, Lake Hia-
watha. N. j.
George Sutherland Rielley, 81, and Mary
Elizabeth Fox. "a, both of Washington,
william Thomas Davies, 23 Dahlgren,
Va; and Cornelia w. Afriend, 21, Alex
Edwin Edwin l. Anderson, c5. Fort Belvoir,
and Naomi F, Barber, q, Alexandra.
lie Roy H. Harvey, 80, Kalamazoo Mich,
and Maria Ruisanchez Masters. 80,
Washington.
Fred G Brown. 81, Perry, Fla, and Leota
A. Walker. 40, Alexandria,
Harvey j. Wool, %, .and Louise E. Co
thick, 81, both of Wilhamsport, Pa.
Walter B. Avery, 50 and Ximena Branch
Patterson as, both of Washing ton.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
ChiIdren's
Apparel, so:
" price and less

" tffce ana IeSS
$50 pieces children's apparel In
cIuding toddlers' cotton print
dresses, boys cotton gabardine
Jackets in navy and rust. and In
fants' pillow slips. Sizes to 6.
80 Cotton Dresses for Little Girls, in
prints, dots and solid colors. A
few cotton housecoats included.
Sizes to 6x. Were s1.s5 and
more. Now --------------- $l.4o
Layette Necessities at Savings, In
cludes many important items.
1873 Cotton Knit Gowns. Manufac-
turers' seconds $50
20 Cotton Knit KimOn0s with pink
or blue trim. Manufacturers Sec
220 Cotton Knit Creepers. Sizes !
and 2. Less than u price-----S5c
Is dozen Cotton GauLe Diapers, Ia
to a package. Size 21x40. Irregu-
lars - dozen, S1.55
DOWN STAIRS STORE. INFANTS AND
JUVENILE APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Marriage License
~ppIicotions

4 Under D, C. lar. couples must
hpplv for marriage license on
sone day, Wait three tull days and
teceipe their license on the fifth
pay. Sundays and holidays are
Counted the same as other days.
sRettie L. Foster. 20, 500 I'D St NV;
sthe Rev. John E. Briggs,
Els W. yancey, q, Richmond, Va, and
Mary z. Tate, %. 1889 sth st. NV;
s31, both Of Mount Rainier, Md; the
fRev. Hugo Schiff.
George E. Murphy, 80. and Dorothy b.
NFoster, 26, both of I2ls Pennsylvsnia
Arthur vaitsas,. 81, oo4 eth st. s,w. ana
JUDE Robert E. Matt'iinsly'' 'O o. "'"''
Richard Montgomer., "a. and Inez j.
sMiller: 10, both Of Arlington, Va. the
ERev. John w. Rustin
.st. nv; the Rev. John F. Burns,
Fsnd, Betty Jane snyder, a3; 1905
Buchanan st. NV; the Rev. H. w. Bur-
warren H. S wickason. 81, 1915 Wallace
1pl. NV, and Betsy D. Watson, 90, 300
.sFlorida ave. NV; the Rev. E. c. Smith:
Niles Yanover, %, 916 18th St. n.w.f and
Ruth E. Warnke, 25, $50 25th st. NV.
rJudge Mattinely.
Herman H. Goldstein,.34, Camp Edwards
EMass., and Elizabeth e: Kent, 80, 1876
Ed st. ne; the Rev William A. Emmons.
Or. Andrew S. Hudson 2S,. and Louise NJ.
HRobinson "a. both of Is NJ st. NV;
EJudEe Fay Bentley.
nenald L. Burrows. %, .o10o F st. NV,
Wand Gwendolyn E. Philip, ~; 1909 10Th
Est. NV; the Rev. H. S. Wilkinson,
walter B.. Miller. IS. and Mildred Smith,
Hsrbert B. cowden 2s 1924 F ST. NV,
sand Elizabeth G PancoaSt. "a, Rochester
IN. Y; the Rev John E. Wallace.
BENJAMIN Aleskewitz. II. Fort Mixer, and
sGrace L. Burrow, 20, 6402 Gaorsia ave.
INV the Rev, Purcell Storey.
Mederic G. Rottmund, 81, 21a 3rd St NV,
and Mary D Regan, -, 1870 ST. ne,
I the Rev Charles l. Boehmer
and lola simms. So. 1549 35th st. NV;
q the Rev R. c. Scott.
John F. Hunt, sr.. AS. and Mary Louise
4 Burroughs, 20 both of Cape May, N. j.;
:. the Rev. G. W Shellman.
Z White. p. 40 I st. NV; the Rev
s j. l.. S. Holloman.
! and Catherine r. Prichard, 30, 5N3
Van Buren ST. NV; the Rev. William E,
parreil D. Malcolm, %, Athens. Ga, an,
Evening star., 1942-07-02


obe fobrcs for Comfort styled for ond
Al Longs 81 Al Stos 80 49, Short stou 80 A.
T ss ECON FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-07-02

and Katherine R Thompson, %. 2oo2
p st, NV: the Rev. J. o. Clark. :
Thomas r, Doran. 26. .4o6 B st. ne, and
Rose NJ. Schipper. "a, Long Island City,
N. Y: the Rev. J. L. Kilkenny.
Ralph 3. Mu1lis, 81. $40 NJ st sw. and
Thelma E. Garner, 10, 1909 w st. Sc.
the Rev John E. Briggs.
Elmer W. .carkin, 25. 1918 sherwood St.
ne Tsr al snd Doris tbs l. Pnlo a 5sol Saeb Rob
erts.
Herbert S. Parker, 40. and Alice G.
ne: the Rev. F. T. Carney.
George Shubic, 26, Fort Belvoir, and Mu-
riel M. Mcguire, 4010 @ st. Sc: the
; Rev Peter Marshall,
Harold ]. Hawes. 25, Walter Reed Hospital,
and Beatrice F. Lentine, 25, 1917 Colo.
ave. INV: Judge Mattingy.
Walter r. Beatty, 10, ia Pierce st. NV,
and Matte L. Parks. 90, 1909 st.
NV the Rev. S. G. Spottswood.
James T Byrd, ~. Fort Myer and Lucy
T. Gray, "a, 1929 3rd st. s.w.: the
Rev. Charles B Minckler.
Evening star., 1942-07-02

Less than n price
147 bathing suits-group Of cotton
dressmakers and rayon satins
woven with "Lastex" yarn. Prints,
solids, shirted and maillot styles.
Sizes 10 to is.
Down STAIRS STORE,
GIRLS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Junior Misses Dresses
s2.9'
We're s495 and more

Uere s495 and more
100 clever cotton frocks for Juniors,
including popular two-piece styles
with pleated skirts in checks and
stripes and one-piece styles in seer
sucker and other cotton fabrics.
Sizes to Is.
as Junior Misses Dresses, including
two-piece cotton corded pique suits,
long-sleeve sheer prints and wash
able rayons. Sizes 9 to Is. We're
S595. Now -----------------$3.7S
% Junior Misses Two-piece Sheer
Wool Jersey Suits Q0o9o wooD in
pastel shades of rose, gold, blue and
aqua. Pleated skirts with belted
jackets. Were $1o.95. Now $5.s5
204 Washable Blouses Of Rayon
Crepe in popular shirt styles. A
few long-sleeved cotton gabardine
blouses included. White and colors.
Sizes 80 to 38. Were S118 and
more. Now --------75
Down STAIRS STORE. rk
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-07-02

Were SI65
100 striped and plain colored gored skirts. Each of
Sanforized- -shrunk (shrinkage less than 1T) cot
ton denim. Sizes "a to 80.
100 Cotton Denim Jenkins and Vests to match above
skirts youthful styles in stripes and plain coors Sizes
IL ts. Were s125 Now each. 75c
20 Striped Seersucker Sports Shirts convertible
collar styles Sizes IL to co. Were $195
IL Wool Sports Jackets In gay plaid patterns Sizes
IL to 16 595 and s795. Now $3.95 and s595
Down STAIRS STORE, SPORTSMAN.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
ISsuef at Rockville.

Raymond Henry Miller, Il, and Ruth
Luxemenia King, 2s, both of Takoma
Park, Md
Harry Vincent Krichton, 81. and Mar
garet Pryse Lutes, Al, both of Wash
ington.
John Fontaine Willis 20. Washing ton,
and Agnes Jane Mccall, is, Cambridse,
Walter Marcelus Club. 81 Oxon Hill,
Md, and Eileen Frances Sartwell, 90,
Bethesda, Md.
Robert Alexander Hale, jr, "a, Washing
ton, and Leathanna Lee Bready, %,
Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Holiday Special
Summertime Candy

Wrapped sutterseoteh Candy, chevy
and good pound soc
Box OF Assorted Chocolates ond Bon
bons. specioIly priced, two pounds, 81
CANDY, AISLE "A, FIRST FLOOR,
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Costume Slips, 85e
Were SI.35

S43 rayon satin slips. Some are
trimmed with cotton lace and en-
broidery. In tearose only. Sizes
"a, 36.
100 Rayon Satin and Rayon Crepe
Slips. Tearose and white tailored
or lace trimmed. Sizes 80 to A.
Manufacturers seconds $1.45
Down STAIRS STORE,
COSTUME SLIPS.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
The Friendly Store

Z We feel that we are rendering
SERVICE, as we'll as con-
ducting store. Bedroom
equipment is a highly spe-
cialized line-requirins expe-
rience which we have-76
years of it-and it is at your
8 disposal when you are consid.
ering Mattresses, Springs,
Z Bedroom Suites, Couches,
Cribs, etc.
Your comfort and health both
Z depend upon the Mattress and
3 Springs upon which you sleep.
You must REST as we'll as
sleep-and we see to it that
: you get the type that insures
: both. Being specialists we
: give more thought and atten-
ton to it than most stores do
or can.
: = FINGERS
925 G st. NV.
A@NAtionoI ALL. Estob. 1865
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Boys Shirts, 68e
"o~, f1

$50 boys cotton sports shirts with
open neck and short sleeves. In
white, blue, tan, green. Sizes
to 16.
Is Boys White Cotton Miami Suits.
Two-piece suit with coat and
shorts. Sizes 8 to IL. Were $4.95.
NOW SS.1B
Boys White Cotton Miami Suits.
Two-piece suit with coat and long
trousers. Sizes to 10. Were s5.95.
Now S4.25
6 Boys White Cotton Miami Suits.
Two-piece suit with coat and long
trousers Sizes 13 to Is. Were
S695. Now $500
So Boys Washable Cotton Stacks,
mostly white. Sizes IL, IA, 16. II.
18. Irregulars $1.25
Down STAIRS STORE, BOYS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Misses and Women's S
Dresses, s3'9'

Less than N brtce
80 rayon crepe dresses, including one piece and
few jacket styles Solid colors and prints in broken
sizes IL to 20, 161a to 241a SO to "A.
% Rayon Crepe Maternity Dresses in prints and
solid Slightly soed and mussed Sizes IL to 90
Less than u price 1895
Womens and Misses Rayon Crepe Dresses in practical
dressy styles Variety of coors Slightly soiled
and mussed Broken sizes to 90 161 to 24 38 to A.
Much less than u price S19s
Down STAIRS STORE DRESSES
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Check on Spending

The vigilant supervision exercised
by the General Accounting Office
over the disbursement Of Govern
ment funds is demonstrated by he
disclosure in the annual report of
Controller General Lindsay c. Wlr-
rem that the Justice Department has
been requested to institute suits to
recover more than $1,150, 900, 400,
which audits indicate, has been spent
without authority.
The General Accounting Office
makes no charge Of fraud in Con-
nection with this disclosure, but in
conformity with usual practice has
challenged the accounts because there
is not sufficient supporting data to
prove that the items involved IRE
sanctioned by law, even though he
Government may have received :ull
value for every dollar represented.
The expenditures questioned cover a
period Of several years and range
over a broad field that includes ,ay
rolls, travel allowances, contracts and
other transaction. Some unqles-
Evening star., 1942-01-15
,eans to visit the island were Portu

peans to visit the island were Portu.
guese mariners who arrived in 1911
Dutch influence was predominant;
from 1896 onward. The rule Of tn.
East India Company terminated IL
1893 when the government Of the
Netherlands was induced to assume
all the privileges and responsibilities
not to speak Of debts and other liabil
tiles, it had acquired"
Especially since 1908, progress has
been rapid. The government of Java
is in the hands Of a governor general
appointed by the Queen as sovereign
Of the realm. Every effort has bee.
made in recent years to provide 70.
defense against the growing threat q.
Japanese aggression. Great Britain
and the United States are determined 4
to prevent Nipponese occupation o.
the island. Sir Archibald Wavell Is
reported to be at Batavia and Admiral
Thomas C. Hart is believed to b..
somewhere in the archipelago"