davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10
R0TARIAN5 FROM
 ANCHORAGE HERE
 ON WAY S0UTR

Dewey Metzdorf, President of the Rotary Club of Anchorage and prominent business man of the Westward City and R. B. Livesley, Secretary of the Anchorage Rotary Club and manager of the North ern Commercial Company, of An chorage, arrived in Juneau with woodley Airways last night.
 Mir Metzdorf and MT Livesley hope to leave for the south today to attend Rotary Club convention in Bellingham which takes place July II, 12 and 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-10
MINERS ARE TRAPPED BY
 BLAST, FIRE
Rescue Workers Locale Bodies of 20 Men,
 70in Workings

MORGANTOWN, West Virginia, July 10.-Rescue workers have To- cated the bodies of 20 men in the Pursglove mine explosion and fire which trapped two crews Az miles inside the workings.
 Company officials said 70 men were in the mine at the time of the blast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
Viewpoints Of Other Editors on Pertinent Issues

other comments the subject The Chronicle says:
while the customary INDUCED
that the walking will do the lasses and ladies good let's
little farther and with Justification Let's
although with misgng that children
distances to school and home That would be gratefully
received the travelling public
depend on the buses And the physical benefits
greater than those country children get
plenty OF exercise without walking.
Under favorable conditions almost abebodd school child
Spokane could classes any imposition
didn't hurt their parents"
Among the comments controversy injected
the world the
thought expressed by The Christian Science Monitor
Signing Of contract between Symphony
chesa the American significant
incident history relations
Its significance lies these brings
the remaining country
the artistic integrity only
but Of all American symphony orchestra
example of the possibilities Of negotiation handling
for the union but for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
. GET Out The Garden Tools

Paradoxieal though 1t seems, the bet
ter the war goes for the United Nations.
the less Americans viii be able to live on
the scale to which they have been accus-
toned. Every success on the battle front
means that We must become responsible
for the feeding of most of the people in
the occupied countries. The biggest bur-
den viii fall on the United States.
Resignation of Herbert Lehman as gov
ernor OF New York 70 accept appointment
as administrator of relief in the foreign
field helps 70 bring home the imminence
Of crisis in the food supply. He will
do the same job that Herbert Hoover per-
formed so well during World War No.
but il viii be much bigger.
The moment We begin hberating areas
now occupied by the axis We are pledged
TO provide the stricken people with food.
That is the difference between America
and Nazi Germany. Hitler has boosted
that every occupant of the occupied coun-
tries will starve to death before he viii
permit a German to 90 hungry.
The subjugated peoples of Europe have
been literally starving for a long time
now. The majority still existing is so
undernourished that in order to avert the
depopulation of the continent we shall have
TO dig deep into our depicting larder.
Therefore we civilians must reconcile
ourselves to the fact that there is no relief
in sight from present shortages. that new
ones viii be added from time TO time, and
that the more victorious our armies, the
heavier viii be our food shortages.
To relieve this burden - indeed. to
make il bearable at ALT is necessary for
American farmers. stockraisers and dairy
men to produce the attainable maximum
of all foodstuffs from now on.
With the ranks of farm labor decimat-
ed by the draft. enlistments and the lure
of the high wage war industry, the farmer
is going to have real problem on his
hands in 1913. So will the rest of US if
the farmer doesn't prove to be a miracle
man. One of the answers will be found
in the backyard garden and the community
effort to cultivate hundreds of acres of
fairly good but now unoccupied and UNI
cultivated land inside the Tacoma city
limits. II isn't too early to be talking to
the Pierce county agricultural agent about
fertilizers and the right kind of seed and
asking about priorities on garden tools.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

. The Grange and Senator Bone

We quite agree with State Master
Christensen Of the Grange that 1t would
be vel for a. Of Is TO work eonstructively
for the good Of the state rather than TO
obstruct It's progress b. stirring I'D mis-
understanding" He expresses himself in
= letter published elsewhere on this page
But. We submit. that in this case il was
the Grange itself which stirred up mis-
understanding"
Mr. Christensen referred to certain pro-
posed Grand Coulee project legislation as
"a eongiomeration Of federal agencies
grabbing for authority" and expressed
fear that the state might lose control of
the project entirely TO the federal gov
eminent
But he explains now, he was talking
of the Basin anti-speeulstion BILL not
Sen. Bones Columbia Valley Authority
BILL He further declares Sen. Bone SIS
not the author" OF the anti-speculation
bill.
The Grange and its master ought to
know. il they do not now, that while the
anti-speculation bill may not bear the
senator's name, il Is nevertheless a mea-
sure he strongly favors and that he caused
to be introduced.
The Grange and its master also ought
10 hio"s "A tnts ou hui uoNs tnAt the oaafg
proposal under which the state can CON-
pletely lose control Of the Basin project
TO the federal government is Sen. Bones
eva bill
We are glad to publish Mr.. Carsten-
sens letter OF protest and explanation,
but We add hopefully, and by way of sug-
gestion. that the State Grange might well
soon clarity its public attitude on public
utility districts. Columbia Valley Author
ty the Coulee Basin irrigation project and
kindred topics.
The Oranges point of view, in recent
years. has been somewhat obscured by the
mists Of contradiction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
= Your Opinions

federal legislation. and 1t Is most
unfortunate that your article has
made 1t appear to the casual
reader that the Grange was op-
posing Senator Bones Columbia
Valley Authority bill.
The bill actually referred TO
in your article of Dec. II is the
Columbia Basin anti-speculation
bill. Senator Bone is not the
author of this bill Your reporter
evidently lifted a statement out
of Grange News, criticizing the
latter bill as "a conglomeration
Of federal agencies grabbing for
authority" and interpreted it as
Grange opposition to any kind of
federal control Of the Grand Cou-
lee project.
Actually what the state
Grange executive committee has
advocated is that the state Of
Washington take steps to assume
a share Of the responsibility in
administering this important rec
lamation development. because,
after all. it is located in the state
Of Washington. Whether this be
done through revival Of the Co
lumbia Basin commission or
through some other state agency
does not matter greatly as long
as the state has some official
agency with authority to assist
in the planning of this develop
ment. I think your paper should
be willing to make that clear to
your readers. II certainly will
not do for the state to pass the
buck" entirely to the federal gov
eminent and later complain be-
cause II has lost control COM
pletely over what is going on
within its own borders.
As for Senator Bone, I as
sure you that we will continue to
work closely with him on public
power and that the highest Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

1t is related that British munitions
workers no longer scat when the air raid
siren sounds. They have grown accustom-
ed to the peril and stick to the job even
when the bombs crash.
This is in sharp contrast to the condi-
ton in Italy. disclosed by Mussolini's death
threat to any worker who quits the job
in an air raid. II Is the difference be-
tween the British fighting a war their
hearts are in. and the Italians sick of an
ordeal where either way they are the losers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

mutual esteem exists between
him and the Grange, both in this
state and nationally.
I hope you will therefore pub
hsh a statement correcting the
erroneous impression created by
your December 14th article.
think ii would be well for all
Of US to work constructively for
the good of our state rather
than to obstruct its progress by
stirring up MISUNDERSTANDING
and splits" among individuals
and groups working for state bet
terment.
HENRY p. CHRISTENSEN.
Master Washington State Grange.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
Grange Replies

Editor The Times: would
like to correct an untrue impress
sion that has been created by an
article IN your paper Of Dec. Il.
headed Bone. Grange Split Over
Coulee Bill"
There has been no disagree
ment between the State Grange
and Senator Bone over pending
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
Sign Your Nome
BY John Hn

Every day interesting letters ad-
dressed TO this department are
thrown into the waste basket be-
cause no names are signed. Letters
with obviously fictitious names
take the same course.
For publication in your Opin-
Ions. letters must he signed BY
the writer. That Is required as
an evidence of good faith. The
name will not be published n the
writer requests that II be with
held.
sign your name II you want
your letters printed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

% ssss Ts n~s; sss.s' s s, css .'ss', : Of
ssssiss ..susa Tines sssa''
many individuals deal of the ed
nations lately devoted to
discussion the ratoninE Naturally there brick
well
mittse based thu editor The Aberdeen World looks
situation mildly.
and unpleasant both the boards that
charge Of It The rules prescribed at Washington must
their ocsl
ties and much shoud entrusted their discretion We shall
have rationing and the bring to the COM
better win
for raionng the Aberdeen World the
local boards handled wsn principally because the and
expressed by Democrat.
critical Of the rationins and particularly
gasoline and
objections Globe believes.
bred of confusion IN. slurns red tape the involved
tonnares and the failure Of the hgheups WASH
ington to apply the simple rules of common sense.
Local boards not to blame The confusion points
Impractical making
rules of common The problem Of fuel oil atOning for IN
that home where oil used fuel there has
ssr.menss hi. Is ,mp. matter Of household thrift
Along with
would have been served by straight percentage
individual aIotmsnts
Many h.v.
that the Republican National
- q
exceptions independent Detroit, Mich
points policy would contrary
great members Of the party
there little hkihood." News a majority
Republicans
b undone Wagner
Act willing that should wholly repealed
the right Of unions labor should
Very will that the
abolished and Wan Street allowed operate widopsn"
But when legislation growing
The News It. temporary
son specifically directive necessity
them has passed
The News believes that good
Republican to blunder into declaration
Democrats merely political strategy.
Somewhat different 8 viewpoint Of Beningham
Herald which believes
shedding
rssponnbhy reclaim Of its lost
includes
that New Deal Democrats thrown
OF America their PHILOSOPHERS
longer submit pater-
nshsnl-
eouni'y-Ths Spokane Chronicle
would b less acute students walked school
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
He Knows or Finds
The Answers

firm you can re-can them in the
same way. However be sure 10
ask your grocer II the spices are
strong and new. Miss Eleanor
Acheson at the county agents
office can help you. She can be
reached AZ MA 1921.
Mr.. Fixit: 1 have q water stain
on my wallpaper and would like
TO know how to remove IL. Can
I remove grease marks on wall
paper: A. ~.
Neither mark can be taken off.
Water stains usually get into the
dyes on the paper. There seems
10 be no provision for removing
grease from wallpaper. Looks
Ike you better re-paper the room.
Mr.. Fixit: Where can get
. catalogue Of Episcopal prayer
books and hymnals Il there .
rental outlet In Tacoma NIL.
Try the Radio Gospel League,
Box 1000. Tacoma. Wash
Mr.. Fixit: l. IL true that the
Pacific and Atlantic oceans are
st different levels across the.
Isthmus Of Panama: IL 50, which.
h the highest and how much:
II. r. 4
There l. no mean difference Of
tides between the two oceans.
However, the Pacific side has
tides that are smaller than the
Atlantic. making the Atlantic
side higher At certain times.
Mr.. rxit: Can You tell me
who buys horses for the army:
Where can 1 get in touch with
thems A c. J.
Write 70 the commanding Of
ficer. Western Remount Area.
San Asteo. Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
. Mr.. Fiixit

Mr.. Flxit: We have been rent
ing our place for the past seven
months and the fuel has been fur
nished. Recently the landlady has
changed her mind and said she
would not furnish our fuel. Can
she do this: Who can we talk
TO about this. Il. Il. G.
Your landlsdy must continue to
furnish you with the fuel We
suggest that ysu have q talk
with her and ask that she re-
consider. II this fails, we sug-
gest that you take up your prob
lem with OPA rental division In
the Puget Sound Bank building.
Mr.. Fixit: Does the city Of
Tacoma provide . way Of dis
po>inK Of ashes: r. 3. r.
You may put cold ashes right
N with your garbage. Hot ashes.
we have been told, have set fire
to garbage trucks In the past %
please be careful
80
Mr.. Fxit: I would like 90
know N 10 In best 10 shut off .
refrigerator when not In use. Or
ID IL better 10 leave it ens Il. s.
In some refrigerstors. the
freezing chemical should always
be IN motion, so we suggest that
you leave the machine on
MFR. rxit: put mp some
pickles this year and have open
ed two jars lately only TO find
they seem 10 be sfill working. The
am and spices can scarcely be
tasted ~ all Gan they be re-
canned now. How. NJ. n
You may have bought some old
spices That IL usually the case
when the pickles don't absorb the
spices II the pickles are stIl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

times have British and axis ar
mics shuttled back and forth
across the Libys-Egypt battle
'front.'
Answers on Page 7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

SEA- sssj. ed - evil. 49,
Ne ny i've ssd -. - Lsrz. n.
ees 81 hssts. shsll be -ish yss e
" ksvs spskss.-A-ss ssi4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

2. What ma
jor event re-
Gently put the
French city Of
Toulon in the
headlines
3. How many
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
. WAR QUIZ

/. This insigne is worn by the
women suxiliaries Of one of our
armed services. Can you name
a. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

Discussing the transportation probem-s every
eonnunyThs Spokane Chronicle
would b less Among
Evening star., 1942-09-24
TOILETRIES

zoo Originally 2Sc White
Facial Tissues. 500 to box. Soft
and absorbent -1 19c
50 Originally 81 Kleinert's
Sturdif1ex Founda tions. Fac
tory rejects ----..-- - Csc
100 Originally 75c Prophylac-
tic Bristle Hairbrushes. Dis
continued styles with wood
boNho ------- H0C
so Originally Soc Tre-Jur Bub-
bic Bath with wood scoop. Ap-
pie blossom, gardenia and pine
fragrances - 33c
(Subject to 1919 Tax
tToiletries. Main Floor,
F st. Building.)
Evening star., 1942-09-24
WOmen'S e. Misses
MOderate-
Priced Dresses

6 Originally S8.95 Misses Pas
tel Rayon Crepe Dresses. Bro
ken sizes S6.95
5 Originally $l6.95 Misses
Evening Dresses in pastel lace
and mousseline combinations.
Broken sizes Si.99
IA Originally S5.9S Printed
Voile Maternity Dresses. Bro
ken sizes for misses 99c
4 Originally S7.95 Women's
1000 Wool Redingote Coats.
Broken sizes $3.50
2 Originally S7.95 Toppers.
Broken sizes --- $3.50
tModerate Priced Dress Shop,
Third Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1942-09-24
GLOVES

lis Originally 81 Novelty
Styles Of Fine Quality Cotton
Fabric Gloves in wine and
navy Soc
10 prs. Originally $3.50 Hand
sewn Double woven Fabric
Gloves. Five-button slipon
style in white or chamois,
81. so
IS prs. Originally $3.50 Real
Pigskin Gloves. Broken sizes
and colors S1.59
6 prs. Originally $3.50 Eight
button French Suede Gloves.
Black. Size 5& only $2.35
(Gloves, Main Floor,
F st. Building)
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Junior Misses
Sample
Dinner Dresses
S9.44

Just 81 one-of-a-kind SAM
Piles in rayon crepe. rayon Jer-
sey and rayon taffeta. De-
signer's samples-therefore in
model sizes only.
Is Originally S10.95 to S1i.95
Junior Misses Summer Eve.
ming Dresses. Broken sizes.
500
Observation-Disclosures Miss II
. Size-Not an Age.
young Washinstonian Shop,
Third Floor. The Hecht Col
Misses & WOmen's
KNIT UNDIES
10 Originally 75c Knitted
Vests. Mixture of wool, cot
ton and silk --- $50
10 Originally 85c Famous
Make Knitted Vests and
FantieS. Mixture OF wool, cot
ton and silk 59c
10 Originally $1.00 Famous
Make Knitted Panties. Nix
ture Of wool, cotton ana silk.
69e
5 Originally $500 Bru. I'd
Rayon Gowns. Warm, we'll
made. Small sizes Sl.99
5 Originally s4.00 Bed
Rayon Two-piece Pajamas.
Large sizes $3.50
All properly labeled as to wool
content.
tKnit Undies. Main Floor,
The Hecht Gel
Evening star., 1942-09-24
HOSIERY

400 Prs. Originally 35c Fine
Cotton Socks. Plain ribbed
and some fancy weaves. Grand
Tor all sports 19c
Clearance Of Fine Stockings.
Some fine isles in pastel coll
ors. Also few silks z prs. 81
(Hosiery. Main Floor,
r st. Building.)
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Originally 5S.95
STUDENTS
LOAFER COATS
$5.88

just Is and they'll go
fast for they're the perfect
back-to-school jacket. Warm
and comfortable to wear with
slacks. Small, medium and
large sizes.
4-Originally 1895 Students
Two-Trouser Suits. Sizes SO
only 1888
All properly labeled as to wool
content.
VARSITY Shop. Second Floor,
F st. Building)
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Misses & WOmen's
SPORTSWEAR

"a Originally $2.95 and $3.95
Spun Rayon and Cotton Cab
ardine Sports Jackets with
short or long sleeves. Natural
and navy. Broken sizes IL to
10 --- 49, $A.oJ
10 Originally 1929 and S2.95
Cotton Bio uses, colorfully
printed or striped. Short
sleeves. Sizes 80 to 80 in the
group $1.89
Is Originally $3.50 to $685.
Ali-Wool Cardigan Sweaters
simulated hand knit with short
sleeves. White and yellow,
slightly soiled. Sizes "a to
80 in the group $3.50
(0ports Shop, Third Floor.
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Misses & WOmen'S
Better Coats
Originally 1926 and SIS
s29
Originally t22.95 to S29.95
$50

just "a coats-all suitable for
immediate and Fall wear. All
1000 wool and the group even
includes some OF our famous
Rothmoor coats. Broken sizes.
Better Coat Shop, Third Floor,
E st. Bldg. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1942-09-24
SWEATERS

$50 Originally S1.29 Cotton
Fleece-lined Coatigan Jacket.
Several styles. Pastel colors.
Small, medium and large sizes
in the group S8c
accessories. Main Floor,
F st, Building
Evening star., 1942-09-24
THRIFT SHOP
COATS 4 SUITS

Originally Sl2.95 Misses
Dark Blue Suits, suitable for
immediate wear. Broken sizes,
$3.50
3 Originally $7.95 Unlined
Dark Blue Coats, suitable for
early Fall wear. 2 size IA, Il
size l8 --.-- S3.S8
tThrift Coats and suits, Third
Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1942-09-24

CISucT II. y. iuW, couples must
apply tor a marriage license on
one day, ,oait three tuH days and
recetue their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dans.
Bernard .od g Garnsr Garner. 90 1911 Caroline st.
NV; the Revs T. J. Evans.
Donald Tresanowan, %, Arlington. Va,
snd,sa snd Gathering l. Bevans. Il, l7I5 North |
Alton Kun sa. 144o 40 s Rhode Island sieru aye sNa
NV; the Rev. Donald S. Bourne.
Leon INV Wolfe rers 2s 1920 ;a yarnum st; NV and
the Rev. Solomon H. Metz ''''''
| Edgar Mackey. "a, Bellevue, D. c.. and
Nor Norma R. NeqbaGer. Is, Baltimore: the
the Rev. BENJAMIN ii. Whitina. ~ . w.
wo9drow %ns A. Hsrper, "a. Green River,
st. ne. the Rev. Henry segai
Alfred Rsdtbs Andsrs0n "a Bollias Field and
the Rev. J. Harold Mumper
a; ne, and MarssTet j.. La Iaskey etn's!n sg'
I925 Biltmore ST.; the Rev. Charles F.
Earl r Jones, @ q; sl5o PENNSYLVANIA aye.
Euclid aHo s9 eth she Rev APGe PPea Harris i9il
Arthur X. Wiley. 2s, -2710 Woodley pl
Monpeer ana Harfiet Vt The Rfs pasneno rimotby n
| Mccarthy.
ciiio5d n. i Mollsnssr' -; 81 :. Arlington, ya
Monroe st. NV: the R,y. Joseph M
| coSsia tsoor. % s r, pL Or
Soh lsls = sth anS St. Emma n@ the Hsedss Kew. C.
AsaSf sSa Winnie npnissn r. @ssas, rs g sss s
JEROME n;m: siestFsd she Reg ,tbsss Rrsss and
the Rev Mssf Hsrrs silSerstone hS Stone 4'n St. NV
'esse anaiosd ,nd n1c. !r a,sl r. 3lls centTa
Monroe Monroe st. ne; the Rev. Richard M
w, ,h,s the Rey. Ernest {. smith w 80 ''N
"1sm ana rhema h SonnfSn snooks Is ioa 9Th St nv
nv: the here Rev. Villa William L. Hi. III ''h ST.
cecsa SDSfG Muehe M @ suanssS soo vs e nT and
Preston 2. Mosby, ~, and and Josephine O.
5udse RoDer 9 E s0fh hattnaIs Hf Alexandria Va
Theodore r, May, AZ. 1870 Fla ave NV,
sna sb. e.S Maefa5 45.sso Scot q isi 18th st. ne
Wilbur j strosnyder %. i5is N. Capitol
St and Frances Vincent s. Arlington,
Va: the Rev. GEORGE s.: Rapp..
Lorlns (: Mote; 2s, and Elizabeth Reece,
q, both OF Pittsburgh; the Rev. j. C.
and Margaret E. breed. f "a 4 4e6o % Alton nS
pl. NV: the Rev. Edward G. Latch
Francis E. Cox, 10, Boiling Field and
Norma j. Kautz. Is; 1918 Ridge pl. Sc;
Atsa sd caTs Es's wsms Gao ossssis S. New St York Pork
City the Rev. B. H.. whiting
| and Adele NJ Zehms, %, 1921 Jefferson
pl. NV. the Rev John B. Argaut
irwin worthy Y, and Make L. Davis, 20
Rev. stephen G. Lamkins.
Ellsworth l.. Deck. 80, 551 LeBaum St
/ sc, and Mary Louise Brewineton 20.
/ 507 X st. ne: the Rev Ralph W. Loew
Aldo j. Cedrone, 26, 2O23 N st. NV. and
H 5aa.e e'PSss Rnosrt Efsen Msinsg
| NV, and Anna r. Palmer, Norfolk, Va:
the Rev. A. A. Birch.
/ George 2. Matthews. 20. and Lillian Nc
Ciellan. 20, both Of 4423 Kane pl ne
| the Re-. I. s; Holloman,
Alfonso ,rd steEafs Ed,rS s Nn1}on 5a2 Lamont
| Calf ave: the Rev. Robert M. Williams.
Thelma l. Shelly, IS f2523 18th st.
NV: the Rev. James H. Miers.
Issued at Rockville.
l Stanford Eugene Matthews, 40, Washing
ton. ton and Amelia Price. 46, charlottes-
Leslie Gordon Hamilton, rs. Seat Pleasant,
Nd and Ruth Elaine Peer, Is, Cum
Evening star., 1942-09-24
LeatherSOOdS

IS Originally $1.69 White
Simulated Leather Handbags.
Soiled from handling 19c
IS Originally 79c Shopping or
Utility Bags in red plaid fab
ric " 49c
IS Originally So Patent and
Genuine Leather Handbags in
tailored or novelty styles, 2.49
IS Originally 81 and S1.50 Nov
city and Tailored Belts. As
sorted sizes and colors- sec
tSmall Leather Goods. Main Floor,
r st. Building.)
Evening star., 1942-09-24
HandkerchiefS

800 Originally 1oc Women's
Attractive and Colorful Cot
ton Print Handkerchief.
Many floral patterns in the
group &c
Handkerchiefs. Main Floor,
r st. Building.)
Evening star., 1942-09-24
96 CoIored Registrars
viii Report Tomorrow

Army life beings tomorrow morn
ing for 96 colored registrants who
are scheduled to report at 10 o'clock
for assignment to training camps.
They were inducted September IL.
The men have completed their
Evening star., 1942-09-24
NEGLIGEES AND
HOUSECOATS

l Originally S6.99 Housecoat,
$3.50
3 Originally S10.99 Lace
trimmed Rayon Satin Negli-
gees - . $3.50
2 Originally $12.99 Cotton and
Rayon Wrap-around House
coats ---- $6.99
2 Originally 1859 RAyon
Crepe Negligees. Broken sizes,
$l0.29
(Nealigee Shop, Third Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Irregular 81
Sponge Rubber
Bathroom Mats
39c

Save yourself many danger
Gus slip-in-the-tub. Use it in
side or outside the tub. Soft,
absorbent and easy to keep
clean.
tHousefurnishings. Seventh
Floor. The Hecht CO..
40-Originally 81 to $3.50
Household Needs, including
shower curtains, insect killers,
waste cans, canister sets and
others Sc to 49e
(HousefurnishinsS. Seventh
Floor. The Heeht co..