davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-30
Local Leaders To
Contact AllFar11l
Homes In County
Will Pass on Information
Released by Farm Aid
Groups.

Neighborhood leaders will disem-
mate important information to farm
ers and homemakers under a new
system set up on countrywide scale,
the plan already being well estab-
ished. Under the setup there will
be one man and one woman in each
neighborhood of from 10 to 20 fam
lilies who will receive first-hand in
formation from the United States
Department of Agriculture, the State
Extension Service at University Farm
and the county agents office, for dis
tribution.
viii Work Two Ways.
This information will be sent
direct to the leaders in each neigh
borhood and they will pass it on to
their group of families as they see
them at church, meetings, in town,
etc. This source of information will
also work both ways as problems
which come up in the neighborhoods
can be passed on to these leaders,
and they, in turn, will relay them
to the county office from where they
will be sent to the state office and
they will go to the proper authorities
from there.
This system is in line with the
work the extension service has been
doing in the past only it is on a
larger scale and is designed to reach
all the farm homes in the county.
The neighborhood leaders were Sc
lected by the township committees,
and they, in turn, were selected by
the county extension committee with
a few other people participating.
Leaders.
Following is list of leaders in this
area who have designated their will
ingness to serve in this capacity:
Sturgeon Lake-Mrs Holger An
derson, Lauri Waisanen, Mrs. Alfred
Martinson, j. S. Tomczak, Mrs. Irv-
ing Smith, Jos. Bartczak, Mrs. J. H.
Lound, Jos. Schejbal, Mrs. Katie Zuk,
Frank Magdziarz, Mrs. James Zale-
sky, B. B. Prachar.
Windemere-Mrs. Chas. Anderson,
Rudolph Anderson, S. M. Pulling,
Mrs. William Storm, Mrs. Beccue,
Mrs. E. Whiting, Anthony Kanis,
Mrs. John Misukanis.
Bremen-Mrs. John Hrbek, George
Mecl, Mrs. Art Hermerding, Mrs.
Lygia Ward, Mrs. John Albion,
John Romanowski.
Partridge-Mr. and Mrs. Einar Jen-
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Stovring,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nielsen, Mr..
CONTINUED on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-30
International News Review

the country, keeps on sending out
frantic appeals for effective help
from abroad, and Chang Kai-shek,
the military dictator, makes it pretty
plain that without additional sup
port, China's security is seriously
menaced. But comfort is found in
the fact that the Japanese advance is
considerably slower than it has been
something which may be due eth
er to weakness or to the reported
sending to the north of a vast num-
Der of soldiers in anticipation of an
attack on Asiatic Russia. It should
be added that such an attack has
not yet gone beyond the stage of
rumOr.
African Front.
In Egypt, the British general, Sir
Claude Auchinleck, is still holding
the German and Italian forces under
General Rommel at bay at a point
west of Ell Alamein. The axis army
has not yet been dislodged from the
position it took up few weeks ago
when it was checked in it's attempt
to march on to Alexandria and the
Suez canal, but at least, it is still
unable to make any further move
in that dangerous direction.
Reports have it that ROmmel
is receiving tremendous REIN
fOrcements from across the Med
iterranean, but it has also been
learned that the British have
been helped with very consid-
cradle quantities of new sup
plies, consisting, chiefly, of tanks
of an ultra modern type.
At the moment, the Egyptian war
may be said to have reached dead
locked stage, but even that is salts
factory for while since it results
in keeping Rommel away from his
ultimate objective, the all-important
Suez canal.
European Front.
Russia remains the scene of the
summers bloodiest battle, and as
CONTINUED on Page -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-30
To Hold Tests For
Welfare System Jobs

Mrs. Portia H. Gum, executive
secretary of the Pine County Welfare
board, announces that clerks, typists
and stenographers are wanted by the
Minnesota County Welfare system
Examinations will be held period
ically, and applications will be ac-
copied until further notices.
Rural salaries start from $50 to $40
Application forms will be available
at the office of the United States EN-
ployment Service for Minnesota with
local office at Mora, or at the Pine
County Welfare office.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-30
Federal Prison
Workers Needed


The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
ination for Junior custodial officer, to
fill positions in the Bureau of Prisons,
including the Federal Correctional
Institution at Sandstone. The SAL
airy is $1860 year. Applicants must
be between the age of Is and So, and
in sound health and physical condi-
ton. Applicants will be given
written examination to test aptitude
for learning.
Full information and application
form may be obtained from Godfrey
Work, secretary, Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, at Sandstone.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-30
Peterson Not To
File For Senate
|AsF.-L.Endorsee
Associate Justice Turns
Down Bid of Convention
Committee.

Associate Justice Harry H.
Peterson of the Minnesota SUI
preme court, who was endorsed
for United States Senator by the
Farmer-Labor Association at its
convention in Minneapolis June
81 and %, said in a statement
issued yesterday that he would
not file for the office. Disunity
and factional strife within the
party were the chief reasons
given.
His statement in full is pub
liShed below:
Statement.
I shall not file for United State
Senator on the Farmer-Labor tickle
because of disunity and factiona
strife within the party.
Paul Rasmussen asked me if
would file for the Senate. I reptile,
hat I would be a candidate upol
condition that complete party har
nony be restored and that an effec
tive campaign be waged. I sincerel,
hoped that both conditions might b
realized.
Rasmussen promised to work to
ward these ends and for selection o
myself for United States Senator
Hjalmar Petersen for governor an,
a slate of candidates who would com
nand popular support. He also as
sured me that he would assist il
our campaign. Subse
1uently I told Reuben Latz that
would accept the Farmer-Labor Asso
cation convention endorsement upol
condition that there was complet
harmony and unity.
At the convention, however, Ras
nussen became the candidate of tn
Continued on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-30
Steer Market Up
In Brisk Trading
Top Choice Hits SIS; Hogs
Again Drop; Lambs Also
Lose.

South st. Paul, Mimi, July %,
1912: Slaughter steer and yearling
prices swung into new high ground
on the current movement. After
opening steady on Monday, the mar
ket gained momentum on the fol-
lowing session so that current levels
are strong to Csc higher than the
close of last week. Top choice 1140
pound steers hit $500, and there
were 1195 pound weights at STATS
Lots of choice steers sold between
$14.00 and $14.50, while bulk of the
medium and good grades brought
$12.75 to $1375. Heifers and cows
were strong with last weeks close
Some choice heifers reached $13.75
Good cows brought $1025 to SLOTS
with common and medium grassers
at 1925 to $1,000, while Gamers and
cutters bulked at $500 to $8.75
Weighty cutters reached $500. Bulls
were steady and vealers recovered
an earlier decline to compare steady
Top choice vealers remained at SIS
Stock cattle sold steady to strong,
good feeder steers making $11.75 and
$1,000.
Additional Downturn.
" Hog values were subjected to an
additional 15c downturn following
the sharp decline of last Friday. A
spread of $3.50 to $14.00 took the
bulk of the good and choice ITO to
240 pound barrows and gifts on Tues
day, while the top at $14.10 was paid
sparingly. Most similar grades 25O
to 300 pound butchers went at $13.75
to $3.50, and weights up to 40C
pounds ranged downward to $3.50
The small supply of 40 to ITO pound
offerings turned at $13.75 to $14.00
Good sows under 500 pounds bulked
at $500 to $13.10, scattered heavier
weights getting $3.50. Feeder pigs
were weak to Csc lower at $13.75 to
$14.00. -.--.
Spring lambs sold sharply lower
while other slaughter and replace
ment classes followed steady price
trend. Losses on native spring lambs
measured SOC while the Washingtons
show loss of Coo as compared with
last Tuesday. Good and choice ma
tive spring lambs cashed at $3.50
to $13.75 while similar grade IS
to 80 pound Washington springers
turned at $14.15. Good and choice
yearlings with one and two pelts
made $11.00 to $1,000. Fat ewes
reached $500.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-30

Through the courtesy of L. H.
Blackjack of Moose Lake, Kenneth
Gay of Sturgeon Lake, H. E. and
V. E. Shafer of Finlayson and Rob-
ert Good of Askov, local insurance
agents, car riddled by japanese
bullets in the Pearl Harbor raid De-
cember 7, will be exhibited here next
week. 1t is scheduled to be in Moose
Lake Wednesday, August S, at 9 a.
M; Sturgeon Lake, 1890 a. m; Fin
layson, 1870 p. m. and Askov at 3
o'clock,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-30
Cloverleaf Chapter
Sets Meeting Date

Cloverleaf Chapter No. 4, Pine
County Disabled American Veterans
of the World War, and its Auxiliary
will meet Sunday, August 2, at the
village hall in Rutledge.
Dinner will be served at noon by
the Auxiliary with the meetings fol-
lowing immediately.
ALI members and eligibles are
urged to be present as this is to be
the first meeting this fiscal year and
business of importance will be dis
cussed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-30
Petersen Files
For Governor

Hjalmar Petersen, former COVER
nor of Minnesota, filed again yester-
day for that office, on the Farmer
Labor ticket.
Elected to the House in 1880, he
served as representative for two
terms, was lieutenant governor under
Floyd B. Olson, and upon the latter's
death in 1886, filled out his unex-
pired term as governor.
Petersen is at present rounding
out six years as railroad and ware
house commissioner.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-30
Firemen Avert
A Serious Blaze

The Askov fire department was
called to the A. M. Simonsen place
yesterday evening to put out blaze
which threatened the barn there.
Starting from a grass fire the flames
had made some Roadway on the build
ing but a quick soaking with water
soon discouraged them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-30

The car has since been purchased
by an automobile insurance company
and is being sent through Mime
sofa where it has been largely used
in stimulating defense bond drives.
1t has already been on display in all
larger cities of the Middle West and
has attracted large crowds of people.
All bullets and shrapnel were dug out
of the car by the FBI before it was
turned over to the insurance COM
pany.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-30

Formerly owned by Miss Selma
Thompson of Des Moines, Iowa, the
car was parked on Hickam Field,
Honolulu, the night before the sur
prise attack. When she went to get
it after the Japs had gone she found
it riddled with some Is japanese
machine gun bullet and shrapnel
holes. The government sent the car
back to this country with Miss
Thompson when she was evacuated
with other civilian visitors from Pearl
Harbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Farmers Market

APP tS Mcintosh, fancy, s. ~ 20
hl. $40. ]. n "N . on 10 - ~
Northern Spys. fancy :. 30 hu 40
J. $50 To- 30. :. -, "rtFnlnss
10 ~, ~ - hu ~. 2 'oc ~
nathan, ianCt, - hi.t. ~. ] - - .
-" li. 70 81 ha I,e.ci,a' fame
~ ID IA - y - ~. 'I n" 90
nJe a1~s, ~. 1, - 30 bI. 40 2
'ag
y ls no. l. 6'f &c hH.; 40
''. ',,r,.>..s ~, -.
- Ni'l' ~ =" r
''' red N''.I, >lH Loo hI 80 .
AEi'uIH FANCY ~ f' hA.' 10 J. -
=, ,l -r,'l' ,,,., o.,
hs-i -" ''''' ''"' - S4.'' - 40"
,,..', ne. J..,D.cr ,,-.,.o,..
rs ,,. '',n 81. ' .u
E.....i., L''4 -, ., - ID - hu
''' ' - S' ''' ''''f ''''
I'M. rt,n-srJ r,,., q ,g ~
e. b. 81, g. e. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Order Garages
Now, Bass Says

Dctroitors were advised Satur-
day 10y Ed Bass. head Of Sterling
Built Garages, Inc, to place their
orders promptly for spring garage
erection. FILA loans arc available
through any bank for this purpose,
Bass said, with no down payment
and three years 10 pay
During the past decade the
garage has come 10 he cOn>id-
cred n nOn-eSSPntial by thousands
of residents" Bass said. This
was especially true i'm the case
Of those who acquired the habit
of changing cars each year. and
even though tires and accessories
were frequently st len, they
could he readily replaced. The
war emergency has changed all
this"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Guarantee
For Veos Tile

Vcos Tile used in thousands Of
Detroit homes for bathroom arr
kitchen modornlation purposes. j.,
installed with a 25-ycar cuuan-
tee, A. J. Miller. sole representa-
tive and distributor for Ncos Tile
Company 300 West NcN.cholS
road declared Saturday..
NcoS Tile weighs only ono-fnh
as much rs ordinary tilo II ha,
a steel base with porcelain finish.
the same material used IN the
manufacture of modern kitchen
ranges and rcfrigcratorS
Miller warned that Noos Tile
should not be confused with
painted TN products. NcoS come,
IN II pastel shades and i'm nine
different tile sizes. i cleans cas-
lily and VIII not crack, craze or
dlSColor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Radiator Location

Tho hest place lnr- heating
radiator is under A window, and
the worst place is near the ceiling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Detroit Stock EXCHANGE

, NiInl t.s
disbursements, unless otherwise
b-Partly extra. s-Pajd In is41.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
MalpeIi Project
Progress Rapid

The Nalpcli Construction Com
pany Is at least two months ahead
of schedule in the construction of
homes in IFS project on GrandNllc
and Woodmont avenues. lust north
al Warren avenue. Elmer T..
Wright. Malpcll SalcSmanagcr,
sand Saturday
The company has 125 homes un-
dor construction, and many other
models arc fully completed ann
ready for immediate OCCUPANCY.
Prices range from $4,000 10 $1,000
including mortgage costs and 4
10 TO 45-foot lot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Detroit Produce

Ar'ttS Nlrh..sT tu cr's = ~
rain Nr.ses o'ferVits sffasf
Nr..' sH - $685. Yo. Ie'r.-4s 81 -
80 NORTHERN SrF' tl7t ~ -. ions.
fr4rs R0f .p s. e.. far s. 80 a
R.alH'o' s. l,l1 = 90 Hg'esrf''on'.
Er Ass frHr'a rI hpr' R1unn'lls,
t1 20 ''. Valentines s. 2'1f - wax
beans 50 -r.tt tu
,o.rf 'sir gro quality s. - TeNs' -
tr.e..p ,I.s. pound '.Ia. 81 Tf12 = rr's
r0I-9 wye 81 -1l "' = 80 SAVOY,
So a. ts3 terr 22t92 N
s...' A-5o-a <3t'.'s at. small - vs.
w s1s - 'a.f.-ra 81 2'1a toi
,+atrf r.-f'a. 1sl0 crt' Golden
Uett' f-1 50 to. q dor 81 sos3 =;
frt $50 p to1 s. " g 500? IS
rps7. a.y SHgr. f9r - 5o43 so
-, oi. s. 2'72 10, Catforn'N Gun er.
cNriftowFR california PONY .r,,
re ar1 arEer ti711l I'm fai- 81 40
LETTUCE io' krre.s' cr'' Ic.o.rs
'rv s. - dor g. 'iR7
LEAF LETTUCE H0'ro.'o N N hk's
or. ,5,,cc. M.t.eaa. 7of',e s.,.,,s
r. "a $50 AM larger. Idaho. g. 5oT
9 So Colorado s. g. 80 u'sh ordinary
o. fair g. g. Mirh'sin s. 10 Nel-
.no- 90. ,i.. and afsef. - lo72 g.
rortroFs 200 IN sacks Idaho Russo,
q. .Nart- No washed. 81 - u
3D. ~ 10 sacks 3t1 $50 Maine 1 6
$50 tntrpep4s arf Ka'ahdirs q 7NT
,o. i5.'h paper sacks 80 toc New
Nrfr - rfurr sacks. Y. No round
rHfrs 11 31r Michigan 100 10 sacks
o. s So Russet Rurals 81 a'N II
mostly s.. ChirpeVas e. f0u2 - mostly
81 lu42 IS. To0flacs few sales 81 Irper
peninsula 100 'h sacks s No
crtUncVas 50 75. q No Green
Nrprfafrs g. 2h,2 %: 15-lh. paper sacks
T $50 Green Mountains. as VISION
sin 1op..h. sacks. s. 80. ! unwashed
cuupcVss. S22S. Nebraska so-lh cotton
81 -p1l so Ssw stock Florida ~ crts
tfle Y 81 10u2fS
PApfsHES Texas pony cris On hchs,
81 90 a. ordinary - fair. tl1iSo
EtTAPt9As -- Canada. ao-lh. sacks.
FHrP ABf Michigan ho'houss cares.
fancy S3f3 30; choire 81 50H2 50
StfALLOTS Los Angeles hhs 20 doy
hchs 80 f1H7. mostly 81 IS: crts.. S do,
81 -, dor q 7oG2 IS.
Spin CH-Texas, bu. hks. Savoy.
SWIFT POTATOES Porto Rican Vans.
los Angeles cr's T. No l, 81 SnT
IS mostly 81 6011s5. FAR quality.
81 sou 30. TqNas bu. cris 4 No I,
81 TtV 90. Tennessee m crts Porto
E'r7n Vans, generally good quality, 81 IS
IA FAIR quality. 81 i0al as hu hprs
Porto Tican vans 81 - Northern Hans.
tI hrs, 81 1ou125. New Jersey. hu'
hrrs L No. / Jerser,s red coll stock,
TOMATOES ION c'n. ,.rt. ne.
dipms. y, so 2 7 IS. small sir. 81 3sai, %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Offerings
Check Upturn
In Wheat List
Soybeans Gain 10 lie
Before Meeting With
Heavy Pressure

CHICAGO, Feb. II (INS).-
Wheat futures wore firm today
with prices climbing sc before
Offering checked the upturn. May
moved up 10 $50. Final prices
were CSC 10 e higher.
SoyhcanS Chalkcd up gains of Sc
TO To- with the market advancing
TO the highest level in about SIX
weeks before meeting with heavy
pressure May shot mp 10 Sl.99 >
before falling 10 Sl9S p Last
prices were &C higher TO lc lower.
Corn finished &c up, oats lsc TO
&C higher and rye &c TO &c up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

CHICAGO Feb - G$Sl HOES
rs.r.r's. .00 market steady Up.t,trts
q .r1 Tap SiG bulls $l2 boz - 'h
hon. es St-a. 3. 81. mediums SO ," u
.sh's. So. g0Il1 nght Hrn' 81 =
fIg $50. rHr..~E S1rs, 81 300 u 40
81. .e SIN 10 81.
tNv-rfF Receipts 'on. market s'eafv
Cs..,s Receipts 100 market steady
rsef steers choice. SO sUrlt mediums
a. gJ.,f. lu YEAR lfngs Sl0a 49,
E.f,rr~ oa"fr. Hrirrrs Ss1ii COVE
s. &c. so huNs s. 5uUtl. calves q %
feeders S-ai2Z' S'ockers steers
&. sfg 5a. ,svsGard npifcrs s. 500 %
SHEEP Receipts. .oO0 market s'eafN
fgun- Si1.5tI ~ ai. common $40 r
II 81 .et-trgs 50 1910 80, ewes, s. y
o -r. feeders, $40 IS Ills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

T'eT RITFAIO, y :" F'' Il u.s.
HOGS Receipts lnn, mafre' Ee'dN'
cod ana choice 100 go lhs So So r'm-
attrf week ago most weights strong TO ~
COME rfEhev
CNTylE Receipts 50 steers and 'ear-
~-s. moderately active IN week rI'snE
.Fs.. weak m PIC lower. choice yeR lungs,
yffl-. good feers and hsifefs, So 21r
T7 rU trof'fcdr Sti .Fr ~ hn. Canadian
offerings Sfuuii o.. mainly SO 61af J. -
r-Us and rIHs scarce hrm neef COWS 81
t4 r,str- and common s. 7Srs ~. car.
re.s 's17lS. ve'ghty tausags bulls.
SfOr so 81
tAfNFS. Receipts more. vealers. hoe
over week ag1. good and choice SIS 81 -
mostly SIG csmmon and medium. 81 50
uff
SHEEF RscsIp' none lambs closing
very sun. especially weights above eS lbs
good{fo choice ss.ps 10. native and fed
Wssssras. So so y I2.75, early Gales to SD
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Regularly $8.05, SlO.05
and Sl2.05 WOmen's
All.OccasiOn FrOcks

Jocket Dresses eolore! Coots "A M
Styles! Two-Piece Styles! Suit |"
Dresses! Dresses for the office
or for more dressy occasions. v.hu
Light printed royon jerseys, "
fIoroI printed royon crepes, polko dots ard
checks. Many one-ond- two of.o-kind in the
group. Also manufacturers sompIes. Sizes
SO to 81 and 1874 ond 24h!
Wemen's Summer Dresses. Striped seersuck-
ers, striped ehombroys, lovely printed royon
crepes, fIoroI and polka dot potterns
q erond orroy of crisp summer dresses in
store for you. Coot styles, dresses with pIeot-
ed skirts, shirtwoist styles :. mony of them
by fomous r1okers All Of them cosy to
Iounder. Don't foil to get hof dozen at
this low price. Sizes for oil $3.50, Z for IS
ResuIsrIy Sl.3s TO 81 Daytime House Froeks
and Smeeks. Coot styles, shirtwoist styles
and wroporounds colorfu and ooy.
CoIorfost Sizes IA to 81. smocks in OIL
over printed potterns with long or short
sleeves. Sizes II to 20---s s9e
Regularly $s.s5, SIo.s5 and sl7.s5 Misses
All -oeession Dresses for the office, for dotes,
for dressup. Just think, you con get two for
the price Of one! jacket dresses, two- piece
suits j.. and suit dresses. In polka dots
and checks! In eoy floral printed royon
crepes and light printed royon Jerseys! Many
sorpIes in the group! Sizes loto 20 $500
tThrift Dresses Third Floor. st. Buidins)
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Regularly 8.95 to 1898
Junior Miss FrOcks

A bang up collection Of exciting nn
Junior Miss" frocks more wv
exciting than ever at this spe- AA
cioI anniversary price! Two (NY
piece suit dresses of butcher "
linen, navy blue sheers with frosty lingerie
trims, vibront prints, soft postels. checks ond
dots. Even popular ioeket dresses in this
group! It's on event where you don't wont
to be among the missing! Sizes 9 to 5.
sz2.o5 to SIS JUNIOR MIss' DRESS COAT
in tyiIIs and wool crepes. Spuo-fttin REFERS
and fitted styles; some with sotn- bound lopels.
Single and double breasted styles with
pretty broid and rococco trims. Many With
frosty white collars. Mostly navy and black.
Also coIors. Sizes to l5--------$Is.s
1885, 1875 and 1926 JUNIOR MISS
SPRING SUITS in herrinebone weoves, Mono
tone pods and dressy wills. CosuoI, sports
and dressroker types with snorth tailored
jackets and pIeoted or kiek-pleoted skirts.
Blue, beige, rose, r,oize, natural, brown, blue
and block Sizes 9 to 5 in the group 1888
Remember. Junior Miss Is size, not an agel
Al! properly lobeIed as to wool content.
(Youns Washnstonian Shop. Third Floor.
6t. Building)
Evening star., 1942-03-15

A bone-up collection Of exciting
Junior Miss" frocks more
exciting than ever at this spe-
cioI anniversary price! Two
1;>>> e,,it Iraeeae ~ -, h,IfrheY
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Savings i'm Stationery

01 AAASS AA 0OWUAOAACAs y
METAL WASTE BASKETS in bright new COL
ors and vorous designs to add color and
bri1htens up your room S9e
REGUL ARLY lbs MoNoGRAkAED
BRIDGE TABLE COVERS. Quilted royon tot
feto covers with three styles Of nonoorom-
ming. Maroon, blue, green or brown. Sorry,
no phone or c. O. D. orders -- 90
REGULARLY Its PRINTED STATIONERY.
loree size single sheets with three lines, your
name, address and city printed in blue. II
sheets and 50 envelopes. No phone or
c. o. D. orders 90
BOX STATIONERY AND NOTE PAPER.
Choice Of white and eoIors. "a sheets and
REGULARLY So SOLID WALNUT BASE
WITH CALENDAR AND SCRATCH PAPER,
l.79
REGULARLY 500 GENUINE ONYX BASE
WITH FOUNTAIN PEN ond perpetual COL
endor
REGULARLY $50 GENUINE ONYX BASE
WITH PERPETUAL CALENDAR. Fine for
office or home use --- l.7o
GENUINE LEATHER TRIMMED DESK PADS
In three popular sizes l2xlo, lox2l and
1874. With genuine leather corners and
ooId-colored trim 75e
PRINTED IkFoRMALs AND ENVELOPES.
Smart, new tri-coIored infornoIs in three
pastel shades, grey, brown or green on ivory
finish; 100 informoIs and 100 envelopes.
Ideal for thonk-you notes and informal invi
lotions. No phone or c. O. D. orders 81 90
Stationery, Main Floor St. Building
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Regularly $l00 Northern
Back Sable.BIended
Muskrat Swaggers
q wonderfnl Investment Xo
-. at anniversary
savings UeD

Luxurious, long -weorino eoots purchased spe-
cioIly for this event . Rich, deep furred
peIts, ortstieoIIy manipulated and blended
into soft light and dark shodines. With
softer shoulders, decor ormhoIes and fotter-
Ing collars. Sizes z and 20 In the group.
$ls.s5 DEEP FURRED NATURAL AND
BLENDED MINK ScARFs, in stunning ar
ronocnents Of 4 and skins. Soft, silky
scorfs you'll wear with practically anything,
$I5.e5 per skin
REGULARLY Ss.s5 MINK AND BAUM
MARrEN-pYED KoLIksKY scARFs, in beou-
tifu four, five and six skin sets $6.s5 per skin
REGULARLY Sl5.e5 HANDSOME BAUM-
MARTEk-DYED AND MlkK-DYED koLIk.
SKY ScARFS. in four. five and six skin or
r0n9ements- 9IZSS PET SKIN
Al subject to 1923 tox.
(Fur Salon Third Floor. st. Buiidins)