davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25
sThe Baseball
 Standings 1e
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York 3, Cincinnati 2 CID. St. Louis 8, Boston 0.
 Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh 4. Chicago-Philadelphia (postponed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25
GIRL TRACK MARSHAL

Jean Cartwright, l7-year-Ot Rider College girl, servsI aS th marshal of trOtting races at tli Rnnsayelt. naceway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25
TENNIS ACADEMY

A proposal to form an Academy of Tennis is making headway in the
 East. It is sponsored by the U. s. Lawn Tennis Association
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25
American League
National League

The 10 leading pitchers in each leap11e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25

The first of the here and there' series between the Chase Country Club and Watertown Country Club golfers will be held this af- ternoOn in Watertown. Arrange ments for the event are being ably handled by Bob King of Chase'S and Jim Kiely of Watertown. Among those playing today will be Paul Puzak, Jack Ryan, Jack Slattery, Dick Ziello, Bill Gray, Roger Drlfa, Howard 'Humphries,
 and Jack Pete Prisavage.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25
G;Anen Today

Boston at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago Washington at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25
The score by innings:

Durette, Creddo and Mariana;
 McCormack and Doyle. Umpire Walsi1.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Nationwide Rafioninq
OF Gas Threatened
By To-Day Delay
Tordiness in Delivery Of
Books Causes OPA
To Consider Step
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Delay in the delivery of ration
books and forms is causing the
Office of Price Administration to
consider seriously" the post
ponement of gasoline rationing
in all presently unrationed areas,
an OPA spokesman said today.
A more definite announcement is
expected soon. The original date
set for beginning Nationwide ra-
tioning was November %.
Responsible OPA authorities in
Chicago reported that gasoline ra-
tioning would be postponed in 1lll-
nois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota,
Nebraska and the Dakotas-"and
probably nationally in the interests
of uniformity
A similar disclosure has been
made in Cleveland, covering the
States of Ohio, Kentucky, Michigan
and Indiana.
The Washington spokesman indi-
Gated that if there is postpone
ment, the start of rationing prob
ably will be delayed from November
q until some date week or 10 days
later.
At the same time OPA disclosed
it had authorized its regional offices
to delay school registration for the
basic "A" ration books in any re-
gion in the presently unrationed
area where there has been delay
in delivery of the necessary forms.
The registration dates previously
set were November 12-14.
These dates will remain in effect
unless regional officials exercise their
option Of ordering a postponement.
The San Francisco regional Office
announced last night it was giving
motorists in five Western States
California, Washington, Oregon, Ne
vada and Arizona-six days delay
in the registration dates. The new
dates in the Far Western area are
November 1920, inclusive.
The regional oft1ce said the time
extension also would apply to the
tire turn-in campaign; in other
words, that motorists would be given
six additional days to dispose of all
tires in excess of five a car, a pre-
requisite to obtaining an "A'' ra-
ton book.
The start of rationing under "T''
books for trucks, taxis and other
commercial vehicles in the East as
we'll as in the Middle West and Far
West is in the same status as the
rationing of passenger cars, the
spokesman said, emphasizing, how
ever, that final determination had
not yet been made on the delay.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

Frederick Industrial Loan Co.,
Southeastern Finance Corp. form-
erly Southeastern Loan Corp.), An
napolis Industrial Loan Co., South
eastern Industrial Loan Co. (Salis-
bury, Md and debenture bonds OF
the Washington Industrial Loan
Co.
The Southeastern Industrial
Bankers, Inc, was said by prosecu-
tors to have had its Offices in the
Tower Building.
The maximum penalty for viola
ton OF the Securities Act and for
violation of the postal laws is five
years imprisonment and a fine Of
IS, 900, or both, on each count Vio-
lation Of the conspiracy statute can
bring two years or $4,000 fine, or
both.
Follows Civil Litigation.
The indictment follows civil litiga-
ton which, Mr.. Mcneil said, has led
to liquidation proceedings. Two firms
have taken over assets of the South
eastern Industrial Bankers, Inc, and
are conducting the business
Financial operations of the par
ent firm were the subject of
receivership suit filed by group of
stockholders April 13, 1941, in which
fraud, mismanagement and mis-
application of funds were charged.
A compromise agreement was ap-
proved in District Court in Decem-
ber, 1941, by which receivership was
avoided. The registration of the
Southeastern Industrial Loan Co., a
unit in the system, had been sus-
pended previously by the Securities
and Exchange Commission.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Morgenthau Shelves
Taxation Talk for
Finance Program
New Bottle Is Forecast
Over Interest Rates
On 8-10-Yeur Bonds !;
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclate0 fteSS.
Temporarily sidetracking all
talk of new taxation, Secretary
of the Treasury Morgenthau to-
day prepared to get down to
brass tacks" on the question of
November tlnancing-expected
to equal at least the worlds rec
ord total Of $685., 900, 900 in new
money" which poured into Uncle
Sans war chest during October.
Chief question in Treasury corri-
doris as Mr.. Morgenthau met with
Executive Committee members of
the Federal Reserve System was
whether the Secretary could make
his % per cent war financing pro-
gram" stick to bring in the big bulk
of the November bill. The commit
tee was expected to be fatty opposed
to the program and prepared to de-
mand higher interest rate.
Mr.. Morgenthau would not dis
cuss possible additional taxation, de-
clining to comment on the proposal
of Senator Vandenberg, Republican,
of Michigan earlier this week for a
years moratorium on new taxes.
Comment Refused.
Although the Secretary previously
had said he would ask Congress for
an additional $6,O00,OOO, 900 in taxes,
he answered press conference quer-
les on the Vandenberg proposal with
II don't want to get drawn into a
discussion of that now" He indi-
Gated that he had his hands full
with the financing program.
Meanwhile, President Roosevelt
today began what White House Sec
retary Stephen T. Early described
as the annual grind" of preparing
the Governments budget estimates
for the next fiscal year in confer
ence today with Budget Director
Harold D. Smith and Assistant Di-
rector Wayne Coy.
At the same time, Representative
Taber, Republican, of New York,
ranking minority member of the
House Appropriations Committee,
advocated higher taxes and lower
appropriations.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
WHEN SHOULD A FAMILY
BORROW IN WARTIME?

If personal loan, repayable in
monthly instalments, is the best solu-
ton to your financial problem, come
in and talk it over with US.
When a loan can help a family to
work out constructive financial pro-
gram, Household lends $50 to $500.
Loans are made on furniture. cars OF
without security. We never take wage
assignments or require endorsers. The
borrower may repay in monthly in
stalments arranged to fit his own in
come and situation. Charges are made
only for the actual time the borrower
has the money. Households rate is
90 per month. The Maryland Small
Loan Law authorizes maximum rate
of 312eo per month.
We,will gladly give full information
about Household Finance service.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

4 FANY PEOPLE hesitate to borrow
1NA in wartime. Their hesitation is
justified. This is time to avoid debts
If you can do 80 without undue hard
ship. 1t is better for you and for the
war effort to reduce your debts if
you can.
Before you get a loan in these times,
be sure that you really need it. Much
borrowing which is reasonable enough
in peacetime now appears extrava-
CANT and unwarranted. Don't borrow
to buy something you may be able to
get along without. Don't get loan
to pay for a trip which you may not
need to take at all; Don't borrow to
newthingsifyou canmakeyour old
things do for the duration. In short, be-
fore you borrow, ask yourself if loan
IS necessary and will be really helpful.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Bill Calls for Shift
OF u. ). Conditioning
Units 10 War Plants
Agencies Here Affected; =;
WPA, CCC Equipment
Would Be Taken Over
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

A bill will be introduced in the
House, probably this afternoon, to
implement the purchase by war
plants of nearly all of the air-con-
ditioning equipment in Federal
buildings in Washington and
throughout the country, as well as
any other Government-OWne equip
ment, including typewriters, which
can be put to better use in the war
effort.
The possibility that the Capitals S
Government buildings might lose
the air-conditioning equipment had
been mentioned, but introduction of
the legislation will be the first def
mite action to carry out the plan. A
War Production Board official said it
was likely that all big Government
cooling machinery would be removed
from the buildings and sold to war
plants.
Representative Downs, Democrat,
of Connecticut, member of the Com
mittee on Public Buildings ana
Grounds. will introduce the bill sug-
gested by WPB's Conservation Di-
vision.
The WPB spokesman declared the
legislation also will apply to Govern
ment-owned power equipment and
general machinery not being used
in the war effort. He said the Work
Projects Administration has ware
houses filled with equipment which
will be purchased. Machinery at
Civilian Conservation Corps camps
likewise will be taken over.
Air-conditioning equipment, now
being manufactured under the
strictest sort of limitation, is needed
in war plants where constant tenn
peratures must be maintained in
making precision instruments, as
well as in plants where working con-
ditions normally are not the best.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
New Cabinet in Denmark
Set Up Under Scayenius

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN From German Broad
casts, Nov. 10.-Reports from Co.
penhagen last night stated that Eric
Scavenius has been named Prime
Minister and Minister of Foreign
Affairs Of Denmark and that he
had completed a new cabinet.
(Scavenius has been cooper
ating with German occupation
authorities in Denmark. He
visited Berlin recently to confer
Evening star., 1942-11-10

with "high personages." A re-
port from Stockholm said the
new Danish government prob
ably will be a sort Of admins
trative council inclined to make
concessions to the Germans. but
ministers who take office with
Scavenius were not classified pro-
Nazi.)
K. H. Kofoed was named Minister
of Finance; Jorgen Jorgensen, Home
Minister; Gunnar Larsen, Public
Works; T'hune Jacobsen, Justice
and Lauritz Hanson, Social Affairs
Evening star., 1942-11-10

Help down the Axis! Save waste
kitchen fats for explosives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
New Spring Gloves
81 90

Smart fIVe-button length
hsrteS and Whip-stitch
double-woVen fabrics. An ar.
ray Of new eoIors and black.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

Lace trimmed and tailored
styles in beautiful quality
rsyon crepe. White and tea.
rose. Unusual values.
Evening star., 1942-03-25
Pictures Of Virginia
Shown al Meeting Of
Society Of Natives
Clarence A. Phillips
Exhibits Scenes Found
On Statewide Tour

Colored pictures Of historical
places and scenic beauties of Vir-
ginia were shown before the Society
of Natives, meeting at the Washing
ton Club last night, by Clarence A..
Phillips, well-known Washington
photographer.
Accompanying the showing with
an interpretive lecture, Mr.. Phillips
took his audience on a State wide
tour that began as the visitor
crossed the Memorial Bridge into
Arlington and ended with scenes at
Mount Vernon.
Skyline Drive in Spring.
The vistas that may be seen by
a trip through the Shenandoah
National Park over Skyland Drive
were depicted in both slide and
motion picture Taken in the
springtime, the views included many
colorful flowers, among which were
laurel, azaleas and apple blossoms.
Ancestral homes of many of Vir-
ginias and the Nations famous men
were shown, including the restora-
tions of Williamsburg The spa
cious campuses of the University Of
Virginia, Washington and Lee Uni
versity and William and Mary were
also shown.
The meeting opened with men,
bers reciting the pledge Of allegiance.
led by John A. Saul, president. Jesse
C. Suter, honorary president, read
the minutes of the February meet
ing and the correspondence re-
ceived since that time.
Defense Bonds Purchased.
Frederick G. Umhau, treasurer,
announced that Defense bonds to-
taling 1882 had been purchased In
accordance with the societys in
structions. Mrs. Mabel Boyd was
elected to membership.
The society adopted a motion
indorsing the candidacy of William
E. Richardson. prominent attorney,
former president of the organiZa-
ton, for appointment as chief jus
tice of the new appellate court to
be created under the court bill now
before Congress.
Evening star., 1942-03-25
Deaths Reported

Elizabeth NJ Host, s5. o243 49th st. NV.
Michael V. Moran. 76. 1927 81. NV,
Mary j. German. II, Gallinger Hospital
Elizabeth Simpson, Il. Providence HOS
Martin MacDevitt So Emergency HOSPITAL.
William 8. Hodge. 6s. Casualty Hospital.
John Ryan, 65. st. Elizabeth Hospital.
Cyrena White. IS. 3o25 Dumbarton st.
Milton Politzer. SO. 5527 Both St NV
Margaret NJ Lunsford. g.. Sibley Hospital,
Della A. Draper, 50, 4s0l Connecticut ave.
John l. Magruder so. Casualty Hospital.
William B. johnson. 40. le40 BIltmore st.
Nancy Tesh. 30. Gallinger Hospital.
Frank Antonell 2s. Slbley Hospital
William H. White. 25. 1643 C st. ne.
Infant DOUGLAS NJ. Hill, Cnlldren,s Hospital.
Sandy Thompson. 20, Galllnger Hospital.
Anna z. Harris, 81, 1908 lst ST. NV.
Wilson Mcdowell. 66. 1887 9Th ST. r ".
William A. Johnson. 65. St. Ellzab .
Hospital.
Cora jenkins 81 st. Elizabeths Hospital.
William P. Edmonds, SO. $50 44th st. ne.
Lula Tones. 81 S23l2 26th st. NV.
deytGude syqu Wiiisms Wss Is .55 s'n St S. sR Nv"
Blanche HAYDEN, 43 Gallinger Hospital.
Clarence Morton. 80, Gallinger Hospital.
George Bragg. 81. Garfield Hospital
Minnie Adams 30, Freedmen's Hospital.
Marshall Eastling. g. GalllnEer Hospital.
Isabelle knight, 2, Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1942-03-25
Births Reported

John and Mary Alexander. girl.
George and Una Anderson, boys (2).
Thomas and Dora Annadale, boy.
Charles and Ethel Beall, boy.
James and Isabelle Carter, girl.
Donald and Velma Cornell, boy.
Aulick and Rachel Cullins, girl.
Charles and Lilly peFreytas, boy.
William and Anna Fscus, boy.
Clarence and Alma Fleming, boy.
Louis and Bernice Fortson. girl.
John and Dorothy Canoe, boy.
James and Mary Gildea, boy.
Lowell and Mary Green, boy
Theodore and Elsie Hartman. boy.
Russell and Virginia Harrell. girl.
Ralph and Annie IsenberE. boy.
jay and Agnes Jeffries boy.
Alonzo and Billy Johnston. eirl.
Henry and Minnie Jontif. girl
Dawson and Barbara Jones. girl.
Stephen and Helen Katos. girl.
Milton and Bernice Norman. boy.
James and Eva Latham. boy.
John and Beverly Lopez, girl
Antonio and Deria Natoloni. girl
Raymond and Martha Nelson, girl
Levi and Julia Oeburn. girl.
Thomas and Jeanne Pickett. boy,
Reeinald and Marv Rawlings, girl,
Merel and Burnell Reffner, girl.
Henry and Camille Roesmann. girl.
CLYDE and Margaret Romie. girl.
Irving and Hilda Rose, boy
Tommie and Adele Rose. girl
irving and Fontaine Saver. boy.
Joseph and Lucille Spates. girl.
Paul and Edith Tyson. boy.
Sylvan and Hermine Wallach, boy
John and Elizabeth Vlahakis. girl.
Brown and Evelyn Beamon. girl
Timothy and Agnes Biscoe, boy.
George and Corienne Bradley, girl
Fred and Cora Bridges, boy.
Thomas and Evelyn Briscoe. boy.
William and Edith Clark, boy.
Levie and Corrine Cord. girl.
William and Louise Costley. girl.
Willie and Ruth Green, boy.
Leonard and Ruth Hamlin. girl.
Ernest and Irene Handon. boy;
Troy and Gladys Holbrooks. girl.
Walter and Evelyn HUFF. girl.
James and Agnes Jenkins. boy.
Joseph and Hattie jenkins. girl.
William and Frances jenkins. boy.
Sam and Beatrice johnson, boy.
Dantes and Clara Knight. boy.
James and Margaret Martin, boy.
Hobar and Mamie Mays. boy.
william and Catherine Moore, boy.
Abraham and JAMIE Mcdowell, girl.
Jessie and Roxie MCLAUGHLIN. boy.
Lester and Jean McNeal, boy.
Henry and Agnes Ovens. boy.
Birley and Minnie Reynolds, boy.
Wayman and Ruth Seth, boy.
Charles and Margaretta Simms. boy.
John and Caledonia SLAUGHTER. boy.
Edward and Edith Smith, boy.
Russell and Julia Sykes, boy.
Francis and Annie Whatley, girl.
Robert and Essie Wingfleld. girl.
Evening star., 1942-03-25

Clifford @ Mo2ss Gs SO FeptSp st tn
NV; the Rev. John J. Roger.
Robert s. Hamilton. 80, 929 4sth pl ne.
and Elsie e. Jones, 80, 400 59th st. ne;
james ns AeY asses hsaySs sehaye9 Va.
ReE Warren I,,2 p BSvmsR S 9ag5 eboa. Island
Pssadens: Calf; the Rev. Fred s.
rhSmn' saan sSan soh e. Gs Rsndoph s1H at II
%s4@ + k5s T. sfo1'eG sfof coSssetsas Hs sas
aye. NV; the Rev. Albert \, Lucas
Tex + NH II. fso Rsv Gaes Ps4ly 5 fSdsa h. Ae0o
Charles Il BaTtsnste,a = Gs 599s 4sh Ha'- st.
Va; the Rev. Emory Beer.
Dominic j. Savino. 26. Wilson. N, C., and
Ann l. Odom, 81, 39lS Ames st. ne;
the Rev. Richard NJ. Mussen.
'' Mildred F CLICK IS. 40 Z st. NV; the
ussee sse NV orsas saa Anna An ls M
toona, Pa; the Rev. J. H. Durham.
Harold R.. Gibbs, 80, 234 lst st. Sc, and
Elizaeeth N. johnson: % o2s St. me-
Rains ibs fev Meofrr MsaafP 81 IBIS Rhod. Island
aye, NV. and Elaine A Menieh ,.:,2 o.
and Thelms r Greenbers. Is 1902
Webster St. NV; Rabbi Gerstenield
Sc; the Rev. Christian Westphalen.
'ofn H,E. MaRfr h p4e;rsod 4e so sd7 psnn:y
vania ave. NV: the Rev. Howard An
sa A.Ty rss "a Hdkns 21s g 1915 st
Island ave. NV: the Rev. John r.
Hs5 ~ 1913 e AgPsson ssd It. and Il. Rss
Elssf! HOOKER; sS Fort Bzass' n; G.; and n,
NV; the Rev, smallxood Williams:
Nelson r. Allcock; "a. 24l3 NJ st. NV. and
Pey PeyothS John Nj Sussly STiss ls' Arlington the
Everett net 's b Msnsur' -. 1907 Connecticut
CHEVY Chase snf Md shs Rev uyss.. Hs e.
Es hs,sa Mdd.nas 4. Bro?syn Il 44Sl Il Fin .sd sd
inaTs and Virginia a''i' Z. Pratt =. Ies5 Con
necticut. ave. NV; the Rev. Frederick
Raymon on P. Kasbaum 90. 1901 r st. NV.
and Muriel E. Madden, ~. l436 R st.
oi1er D hf Kehe Efs IasAis 9s 8 Irvies St
and Margaret A. woodward. q. Green's
JOHN Rnrf f. nan.dse hs R:y ChsEe' s n soeseR s
and Louise r. Mullisan. 90. 1893 Bel
mont st. NV; the Rev. Lawrence A.
claHenee enSi Il, Byrd. %, es13 osersi. ave
Island ave. NV the Rev. John l.. Henry
wfm Hssn + Rknson RfT 81" SO % enm6n, nd sad
william ); Pot Is. ssi Bryant st NJ.
St n "; the Rev L; r; Miltenbereer
George N. Brown. IS, IL Logan Circle Nv,
Allan
NV; Judge Fay L. Bentley.
Richard sshlf,sheE shi41.2 1T 5 21Ga dao
Newark st. NV: the Rev. Joseph M.
Robert 6, Frame, Ss. Army Medical Cen,
Butternut st. NV; the Rev. W. Curtis
Erhest ns1DtF +. Bodnar 2s. sol Nicholson st
10th st. NV; the Rev. EdWard H Pru-
William W. Meyerback. jr., %. 1921 X
Wood.d. u nx apa tbe R.K HA'Snss Gsns, e.
william II. Askerneese 23, 3o15 Georgia
ave. NV, and Jewel Miller. %. 1921
Ontario I'd. NV the Rev. Robert NJ.
Dempsey Robinson A.; 1742 T st, nv,
the Rev: ". NJ. Brown,
Evelyn Miller. 90, 1905 kendall st. ne;
the Rev. G. R Ferguson.
John W Tate 30 1874 Corcoran St NV,
and and Ma Mary A, clsTs: Go, 32; i434 Q st. NV.
Wilson R Mungo, 25, zoos L St NV. and
Clara z williams 81 s13 St NV.
the Rev. C. T. Murray.
Robert Pitts, as. and Viola Johnson. %
both OF 22ll G st. ne; the Rev. Walter
Johney +. Thacker, %. 1424 Corcoran St
Evening star., 1942-03-25

ana n1 agnes &. Rev MePgUs PSomas 81 gennlhas s
Arthur z. Cockneid, 3s, 462 Ridge St. NV.
and RebeGea A; Rivsrs; 25; 2l5 @ st.
Mccoy Taylor, 21. 80 Pierce st. NV, and
Louise Ingram 10. 1927 9th st. ne;
the Rev. c. T. Murray.
Betty M. Keiter, Is, Dickinson Pa; the
Rev Ira Ernst;
and Martha II. Broughton. 26, 1920
Upton st: NV; the Rev A. T. Eyler.
Herbert c. Buck. %, Kensington. Md. and
Helen e. Edmonston, 90, 525 Crittenden
st. NV; the Rev. Frank Steelman.
Tony Celia, jr., 25 143 G St. ne, and
Kathryn E. .Cornwell. 81, 1879 North
Capitol st. the Rev. Frederick B. Harris.
James v. Davis Al. Ithaca, N. Y, and
Mary l. Hammack 80, 2449 seth pl.
NV; the Rev. Edward G. Latch.
Evening star., 1942-03-25
Soil Program Aides Named

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, March Is
(SpeciaD County Agent j. J. John
son announced today that the su-
pervisors of the st. Marys County
Soil Conservation District, recently
formed here, are William E. Raley,
Harry A. Beal, j. Bernard Goodwin
and j. l. Hayden. Two other super
visors appointed by the State are
John B. Abel and j. Franklin
Adams.
Evening star., 1942-03-25
HurIeouins PIon PIuy

The Harlequins of Friendship
House will present weekend Fur
Tough" at $50 pm. tomorrow. The
script and musical arrangements
were original with the cast.
Evening star., 1942-03-25
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. law, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDdit three full days and
recetpe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-06-28

2-sl2s5 Sports Suclassc types IN snetand type
(70 wool 800 rayon) red sohd blue pao TO- TO- soso
Sports jacket peated skirts shepnerd
plaids 500 WOOL 500 rayon gold beige
aqua; l6 l8 soao
checks patch pockeed jacket
pleated skirt black, navy. checks IA to 18---- s9sS
'front.' cotton gaoaroln hneo
On
Iirad. 1s S848
se5 Sweatersvhte pink blue 1907 Wooen IN long
sweaters f iashoned
49, boxv sIrons. a. tn 40
eyelet embroidered cotton
white nrint. TO S448
with pea 'front.' DOW
tie 50 SO
Blouses-bege crepe styles 81 TO 80 81
prints with draVstrng necklnes req
royeI on white GROUND. az S248
Blouse-Taoeo and dsmaker types in polka dotted
striped life dotted crepes Short and
tucked
onme orev bIue rose brown luggage: 80 to "A
Evening star., 1942-06-28
JUNIOR DEB sHoP-FoURTH FLOOR

100 Juniors Sl6.95 Doy and Dinner Dresses-S84S
Twopiece sheer jacket suits butcher
with print cooru prints also black and
white black
chiffon dresses with lace trimmed collars pated skirts peaed
polka dot frocks Black, other colors; to IS
Cotonsdoted printed
9 to IS.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
MISSES DRESSES-Second Floor

2-Mses 1888 and S6S5 DreSetwo frocks In tailored
ard basic and kind
and prints with
trim; coors 10 8----------
Evening star., 1942-06-28

68-Mses $1995 Dresses-50 kind
frocks tailored dressy Summer Black"
sheer prints and piece butcher"
ackeed spectators light shades and twopece and
high necks goed Blue red gold
black Dinner Dresses-a and kind cool
fabrics with boleroe prints 10 to 20 $99s
samples Tailored and two
floral and prints apiece sheer frock Black
copen. beige Dinner sample summer
mostly l6---------------------SIl
Evening star., 1942-06-28
IS nn vvn unwunh times
Jdi:ie. |AEF-P PRICE DAY!

Washington haven't taken long acquainted with this It's those
thousands doll
Also please FoHPnc Merchandise
noke exceptions Store eopeso q g. IS
Evening star., 1942-06-28

40-Junors $1395
prints
apphques
colors black,
to 9S
40-Juniors Sass
pockets: jersey
polka dotted styles to IS $64s
S0Junors Sl9s5 S22 95
prints blouses solid
with polka bouses;
IS
2-Juniors Sass Sheer Summer Dspoka dotted model
frock with striped collars;
BUDGET DRESSES-Fourth Floor
50Misses Womens $1295 and aketed
frock in pastels black and
pile" dresses included II 20; 1872 24l2 S648
7Msses Womens S1os5 Dressesaenoon and acketed
eey prints white ground prints, black,
sheers few paste IL 1914 S54s
Evening star., 1942-06-28

shantung IN
pleated skirts, front fulness sutcno
pockets blue black. aqua ed Nne
fal aorlcs IN
styles 10 to 20 So4S
rocks with aooe
pockets Impressed peas flame powder, beige IL to l8s 1898
s-sl995 Sports <ayon
wooD print frocks with all around
pleats Black, cocoa pink, shrimp navy; is to 2o SssS
6-S1395 Sports beted classics pow
-------------- S69s
s-sl695 Sports crepe, rayon jersey fu
:. sLirts. 1s Ss4s