davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-18

of the trustees of Bluffton college
at the time Of his death.
ROLAND Reichenbach and James
Geiger are employed as truck driv-
ers for the White Mountain Cream
cry at Lima.
The members of the j. U. Amstutz
family gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Probst and family
last Sunday where they enjoyed a
basket dinner.
The Jubilate Trio presented a pro-
gram at the Ebenezer church last
Sunday to a large and appreciative
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-18
MISSIONARY CHURCH
A. F. Albro, Pastor
FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH

III. L. Unruh, Pastor
Thursday 7:45 p. m. Choir re-
hearsal.
SUNDAY:
900 a. m. Church school.
1000 a. m. Church worship.
600 p. m. intermediate c. E.
7:30 p. m. Evening service.
The Sunday school picnic will be
held on the college baseball diamond
Sunday noon. Bring well filled
baskets and your own service. In
case of rain the picnic will be post
poned to a later date in the summer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-18

The Agricultural Marketing Ad-
ministration bought in Ohio from
April 80 through Mas~13s1942, l.
442,000 pounds of canned, cured, and
frozen pork products; $4,000 pounds
of lard; 686,000 pounds of dry skim
silk; 961,000 pounds of American
cheese, 283,000 cases of evaporated
milk; 304,S50 pounds of dried eggs,
and $500 cases of tomato puree.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-18
ErythemanOdOSum

Numerous inquiries about the
cause of his limp perplexed James
+. Gould of Minneapolis. So he had
his secretary prepare cards which
ne handed to the inqu:sitive. On
the card was written one word of
explanation: "Erythemanodosum."
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-18
DEFENSELESS MENNONITE

DET E1NoELESS MENNONlIE
K. G.. Steiner, Pastor
SUNDAY:
9:30 Sunday school.
10:30 Message by Andrew Rupp
of Wauseon, Ohio.
1880 c. w. B. Service.
Sis Andrew Rupp will speak in
absence of the pastor.
Thursday: $50 Bible study and
prayer. Leader, C. ID. Diller.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-18
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
J. A. Weed, Minister
Thursday, 800 p. m. Annual
Guest Day and Tea, in church par
lors, auspices of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian service. Mrs. VIM.
R. Foulkes, of Lima, guest speaker.
SUNDAY:
900 a. m. Church school.
1000 a. m. Children's Day service.
Program by boys and girls of the
Church school. Baptismal service
for children.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-18
LUTHERAN CHURCH
w. L. Harmony, Pastor

8 a. m. Holy Communion.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-18
This Sunday i'm the
ky1 tl1trf1R8H

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Sunday services at 1890 a. M,
subject: us the Universe, Including
Man, Evolved by Atomic Force ?"
Testimonial meeting at 7:30 We'd
nesday evening.
The reading room at the church is
open every Wednesday from 300
to 400 p. m. The public is invited
to all services and to visit the read
ing room.
This society is a branch of the
Mother Church, the First Church of
Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass.
MISSIONARY CHURCH
A. F. Albro, Pastor
SUNDAY:
$50 Sunday school, Harry Welty
Supt.
10:30 Morning worship.
T:30 p. m. Children's meeting.
T:30 p. m. Young Peoples society
500 p. m. Evangelistic service.
WEDNESDAY:
500 p. m. Prayer meeting.
900 Conference meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-18

BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST
Children's day program Sunday
night at s o'clock at the church on
Lincoln highway miles northeast
of Ada.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-08-28
Movie Bond Drive

AS the motion picture industry undertakes it's great
effort to stimulate the sale of billion dollars worth of
war bonds in September it hardly possible that it
was only year ago that certain United States Senators
were bounding the film magnaes part of their isolation
list campaign The leaders of the film industry being
charged with creating war-mindeness among the Amer
lean people, when all they dOing-n lukewarm way
TO be sure in view of the OppOsOnwas to prepare the
American public for the dangers into which it to be
plunged by Hitler ct al.
Since the war began the movie industry corporate
BODY and as collection of Influential Individuals has made
series of important contributions to public morale For
every charge that the movies have been too pant and
trivial in their treatment of the they have turned out
another "Mrs. Minver' 'This Above ALL. The great
stimulation value which the industry possesses will be
plotted full force during the month of September that
the Treasury Department dispose of the greatest num-
Der of bonds since this method Of financing the strug
gle was initiated
For Jews there is special interest in the suggestion
offered by ST Fabian campaign director for the movie bond
drive that ROsh HashOnah be made of intensified
investment in the American way of fe He points out that
"ews have been enthusiastic buyers of bonds and
stamps But it to him especially appropriate that
the New Year season. full of solemn significance for
every Jew should inspire greater tempo OF bond
purchases No group of Americans be conscious
than % Jews of the meaning of victory for survival The
reports from all the country indicate that with their
treasure and their blood they helping win the war
They be counted upon to respond fully to 81 Fablan
suggestion. go
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-08-28
Time For School Enrolment

The Jewish Education Committee of New York
minds the entire country that enrolment in religious
schools begins Immediately after the high holy days. Eff
fecve posters and leaflets have been issued urging par
ens to encourage the placement of their children in the
various schools which each community boasts.
The is effectively phrased by the Committee,
which is headed by Judge Samuel Rosenman, in these
words:
'Give your child wel-rOunded Jewish educatiOn-an
education which begins in early childhood and continues
through the high school years. smatteng of knowledge
is not enough. Do not be satisfied with few month of
preparation for Bar Mzvah year two of study for
confirmation. We urge upon every Jewish parent: select
suitable Jewish school for your daughter Make
certain that the school has good standing in the community
Register your child at Give your child Jewish edu-
cation today, to insure his happiness in future days.
The survival of the Jews in America is not to be found
in successful campaign to uproot antSemtsm It can
only be achieved the children of today become the Jews
of tomorrow conscious of their past dedicated to
common Jewish future.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-08-28
Equipment By U. S. A.

In newspaper description of the visit by Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill to Cairo, his way TO MOSCOW
there was an interesting reference the Polish troops In
the Middle East One foreign correspondent observed that
the British forces in Palestine and Syria are now In nne
force equipped by the United States and Britain completing
its training"
It would seem that the LeaseLend Administration mas
not been particularly listening to the members OF CONGRESS
Palestine in answer to the British assertion that the reason
had not encouraged the formation of Jewish Army was
because of lack of equipment The Poles were pr9ugn
long way Paestne-to be equipped by the United States
Government When will the authorized Jewish leaders IN
America take the cotton waddng out of their mouths ana
lee tables?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-08-28
Heard In The
LObbieS
VARIETY
BY DAVID DEUTSCH

VAnALl Il
Where do these Jews get the
crust to call themselves the
REPRESENTING Representatives. of
Follsh Jewry," just because a few
OF them got together and pinned
the wreath of leadership on each
Other? Sure, we should be nice
10 strangers in our midst. But
lTs up to- them to be modest, too.
Is the face of the editors of
the Universal Jewish EncyclOpe-
dla red because of a letter from
Chlef Rabbi j. L. Landau of South
Africa disavOwing the article on
johannesburg Allegedly signed by
him and saying he was "both sur
prised and hurt" that his name
should be thus used? One of
the ghastliest episodes in recent
Tel Aviv history was the unre-
ported attack on a great demon
stratiOn on behalf of Soviet Rus
STA. Young Jewish hoOdlums
smashed doors and windows and
beat up many of the crowd so that
four Magen David AdOm ambu-
lanceS were required to take the
victims to the hospital. The
youthful hOOligans asserted they
had interrupted the meeting be-
cause the speakers used German
instead of Hebrew. But others
accuse the invaders of having
Fascist ideas. One of those hurt
in the melee was the distinguish
ed novelist Arnold Zweig cease
of Sergeant GriScha," etc.,, one of
the first German Jews to take up
permanent residence in the Jewish
homeland. LabOrites sponsored
the meeting On the Enemy
No. l list of the Japanese Gov
eminent today is a man who did
as much as any living writer to
bring NippOnese culture to the
Occidental world. He is Arthur
Valley, famous for his transIatiOns
from the Japanese and Chinese,
especially for the "Tales of Cent?"
Valley, an Englishman, comes
from the family of Sir Robert
Valley Cohen Don't let the
names of English Jews fool you,
incidentally. Life revealed a few
weeks ago the Jewish descent of
Lord Louis MOuntbatten, who or
ganiZeS the Commando raids on
Europe. The former Governor of
New Zealand, ViscOunt Galway,
was also descended from English
Jews.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-08-28
KALTENBORN TELLS
OFF HITLER

Hans Won Kaltenborn, on his re-
cent visit to England, took to
heart the advice Hitler once gave
him in an interview on three ten
cts of good propaganda: Make
it short, make it simple, make it
burn" In England, Kalten-
born spoke to the German people
in German. Germany Awake!"
He remembered that was the Nazi
slogan. For a decade it has
blinded and deceived the German
people," H.v.K said To-day I cry
out to Germany this slogan:
Germany awake before it is too
later That part was short
and simple, and then he let it burn
when he talked of the narrow
minded, bigoted, hate-inspired ia
natic this insignificant, ego
centric, dangerously limited hu-
man being"
BARUCH, THE RACING MAN
Bernard M. Baruch'S ambition
to get his hands back into the
tangles of public affairs has been
realized with his rubber assign
ment. But he still keeps in steady
touch by phone with the race
tracks which carry his heavy bets
on favOrite nags. He keeps a
special eye on the progeny of
Happy ArgO, a horse he once own
ed and in whose colts and fillies
he takes pride. If Baruch has
any regrets these days, it's that
his rubber job is keeping him from
Saratoga Springs, where his fav-
Orite stations offspring are now
racing. The story goes that
Baruch spent SO much time at
Saratoga that he became interest
ed in the mineral waters of the
famous racing resort and then
went all out in a campaign to
convert the town into the stream
lined spa it now is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Porkers
Honeymoon
In Virginia

MARY WEBER was a beau
, WI uful bride IN shell pink net
when she and Joseph r Parker
were married Saturday at II 80
D m. m the rcctory of ST. Paul 5
Church in Lake Shore road.
ONLY the immediate families
were present
Miss Weber is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Richard II.
Wcbbcr Of Lake Shore road and
Mr.. ParkerS parents are Mr..
and Mrs. j. +. Parker Of Duluth,
MINI.
The lovely bridal gown was
made with very iHii floor
length skirt. a fitted bodice and
long sleeves A veil Of matching
shell pink net fell from halo
which was bound in shell pink
The bride carried two sprays
OF creamy orchids.
In the wedding party were the
brides sister. Mrs Stuart
Sutphin Jr. of Cincinnati, and
Timothy Peter AnSherry Of
Washington. - c.
Mrs Sutphln'S gown was
chartreuSe corded silk gown
made with a long fun skirt and
p fitted bodice She wore ccrIee
Goa feathers ma her hair and
carried rharircuSc orchids
Mrs " 2 b Der the brides
mother. wore a gown Of dark
red with matching hat Mrs.
Parker. the bridegrooms
mother. chose turquoise with A
matching hat.
A small reception al the Web
Der house followed the cere-
mony.
The al white table held large
cornucopias OF Gala lilies
Following tho reception Mr..
and Mrs Parker departed for A
wedding trip 70 Virginia They
viii make their temporary home
In Cleveland
For going away the bride wore
q three piece wool suit Of rosy
beige and a matching hat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Women FIiers
Plan Yule Party

THE CHRISTMAS meeting of
the Women's Aeronautical As
ISOLATION Of Detroit will be held
Tuesday. al $50 o'clock, al the
Detroit Leland Hotel
Members. through personal
donations. will present Christ
mas gifts 10 the Protestant Chill
dren's Home Mrs. Harry Y.
White and Mrs. Howard Har-
tung are in charge of this
project.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

MRS ARTHUR & POTTER
~ Louise avenue Viii ho hostess
"Wednesday 10 the sewing group
Of the Detroit GoIons society
of Sow England Women
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
HiohIand Parkers Gathering

MRS ELLEN HATHAWAY
o. Highland avenue WiIl be hp-t-
ess Ae~day evening 20 Tho
Gamn1 Chapter ~ rhe highland
Park Women s Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
YuIe Party at YWCA

A DINNER and Christmas
party VN br given at S p. m
T4cSdat IN 'hc YWCA Coffee
shop hy Nike Business and Pro
fessIoual Women Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
The J. |. Hudson Company

To commemorate the day when America
was plunged into war-"a day that will
live in infamy"-The J. l.. Hudson Com
pany will present three special programs
two over the air the other at the store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
AND AT THE STORE :.
The Hudson Curolers

will open their 1912 season, Monday, with special
patriotic Christmas program
Evening star., 1942-01-08
WOMEN'S
LINGERIE

25-Orig. S1.19 Brushed Rayen
Bed Jackets. Comfy to wear
when reading in bed 69c
1o-Orig. $1.3S Brushed Rayen
Bed Jackets 41.oo
35IOrig. Sz.oe Gowns and
Slips In lacey and tailored
styles. In lovely rayon crepes
and rayon satins- $1.4S
1e-Orig. $40 silk Slips in
fitted tailored styles - $50
n'He'5ss,. lasls4l.s's Asils4l nsS''.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Oris. 79e yd.
GLOSHEENS
39c I'd.

Only 200 yards Of pretty glo-
sheen, full 36 inches wide.
Short pieces in discontinued
patterns.
II Orig. $S.sS TO $50 Metal
and Wood Venetian Blinds,
S1.ss
IL Orig. Ss.sS Glosheen Bed
spreads. Single and double
40 Orig. S1.7S to S1.S5 RAyon
Marquisetts Curtains. S8 ms.
wide to pair, 81 ins. length.
Ecru only ------u.0o pr.
Is Orig. S3.ss Organdy Bed
spreads. Single and double
sizes, full rufle, colo-ed bor-
der $z.SS
(Curtains and Draperies, Sixth
Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1942-01-08
WOMEN'S SUITS
AND COATS

35-OTig. SlS.S5 - S22.S5 Tws-
Piece Suits. Plaids, checks
and . few plain colors. Per-
feet to wear now under your
furs and later then through
SpCng >lH.eS
3-Orig. 1e.05 NataFal fleece
Ceats. Sizes II and 10 $3.50
(All garments properly lab
eled as to wool content.)
Better Goats and suits
Third Floor, Z St. Building.)
Evening star., 1942-01-08
WOMEN'S
HOSIERY

81 prx.-Orig. S1.l5 Women's
Hosiery Of . warm wool mix
ture (properly labeled as TO
wool content). In black and
. few colors 6Sc
11oOriE. $1.00 Sport Socks
Of q flne wool mixture (prop-
erly labeled As to wool con-
tent) ----.---29c 29c
(Hosiery, Main Floor,
p et. Building)
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Girls
Underwear

80 Orig. $1.99 Cotton Print
Housecoats. Sizes 8 to l6, S1.2s
"a Orig. S1.5S Rayon Crepe
Princess Slips with built-up
shoulders. Sizes 6 20 10 7se
1 Orig. A.ss Girls Cotton
a. lifted Robe, size $3.50
Orig. s7.ss RAyen Quilted
ROBE. Soiled. Size g.. $3.50
3 Orig. S1.5s NyIen Pants for
Girls. Size 8 -S S9c
10 Orig. 3Sc Girls Cotton
Pants in yellow. Sizes 3, 10,
II
10 Orig. S1.ee weel Skating
Tights. properly labeled -
TO wool content) Size 3 Sc
1Orig. s1.5s Giris' Bed
Jsckets. Sin 10 SSe
toirif Furniahiues. eoeond Floor.
, -. DafldfnR0
Evening star., 1942-01-08
WONEN'S
SPORTSMAN

II Orig. S3.s5 Cotton Chenille
Evening Sweaters. Zip or but
ton fronts with short sleeves.
White and red. Broken sines
81 to 30 3S----------S SSc
5 Orig. ss.ss Wool Match
mate Skirts In desert rose,
plsAted back and front. Sizes
II to 10--$1.S7
10 Orig. $s.ss Wool Match
mate Jackets With knit
back and sleeves. In desert
rose, blue, light brown. Sizes
- to 36-- $2.97
1s Orig. S7.S5 to SASS Wool
Sports Jackets In man-tailored
or boxy boy coat styles. Grey,
blue or colorful plaids. Broken
sizes for misses es---A.s7
All properly labeled as 10 wool
content.
(SpOrtsvear. Third Floor.
? St. DuildinRO
Evening star., 1942-01-08
JUNIOR MISS
APPAREL

IL Orig. $3.50 70 $3.50 Junior
Miss Rayon Crepe Dresses
In smart two-tone conbina-
tions. Sizes . to Is. Royal
blue, red and green H.Ss
- Orig. $3.50 to Sl2.s5 Junior
Miss Dresses in rayon crepe,
Jersey and wool. One and two
piece styles and jacket dresses
in solid colors, plaids and
prints. Sizes . to is. Many
nationally famous frocks in
the group Wv
All garments properly labeled
as to wool content.
Remember, Junior Miss is .
size, not an age!
YOUNG Washing tonian Shop,
Third Floor. r St. Building)
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Handkerchiefs

184-Oris. 5Sc Handkerchief
Cases OF stitched rayon. In
lovely pastels and darker COL
260NOrig. 1Sc and 35e WON :
ems Printed Cotton Hand =
kerchiefs. Some hand-rolled
lie
handkerchief. Main Floor.
r 0t. Building)
Evening star., 1942-01-08
3IS Pairs!
WOmem's
House Slippers
SIC

Women's leather sole rayon
satin house slippers in black,
wine and blue with contrast
ing stripes. D'orsay type with
Cubaa heels. Slightly soiled
from hSndling. Sizes ~ to
. In the woup. Medium and
narrow widths.
(Women's 9lippeSs. Main Floor,
p st. BuNding.)
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Clearance! Mems Slipper
Clearance! LugSaSe!

1 Orig. s7.ss Weekend
Case In blue. Lettered
wrong 4.SS
1 Orig. S25.es Weekend
Case. Mirror missing. LAt-
tered wrong ----$15.S5
l Orig. Ss.s5 Grey 1s-in.
Overnight Case. Slight
break in lid --$5.95
1 Orig. Slo.es Tan 1s-in.
Overnight Case. Slightly
damaged --------A.9S
l Orig. Sae.ss Tan Canvas
LaAies' Wardrobe Case.
Lettered wrong ----S15.s5
1 Orig. S15.oe Russet Mans
2-Suiter. Slight dent IN
top $ZO.0O
l Orig. $17.5e Lady's Brown
Canvas Wardrobe Case.
Slightly damaged S10.SS
l Orig. S3.95 Mans Utility
Kit. Lettered wrong, S3.SS
l Orig. S12.5e Mans Brush
SsA Lettered wrong S7.SS
1 Orig. S17.5e Lady's
Wardrobe Case. Slight
Ceef -------------- Sis'sS
: Orig. Sls.ee Week END
Cases (7l-in.). Lettered
wrong ------------$S.Ss
/ Orig. 9ls.ee Grey 1s-in.
Skyiits Overnight Case.
Damaged lid --$s.ss
: ORG. S1S.ee Mans Cen.
mater Gases. Damaged IN
packing -------H.SS
! Orig. 4l3.SS Brsvn Lady's
Fittsa CasA Damaged Id.
S7.S5
Gao0a0o, Main u
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Only 100! Originally
81 asl fI.P
NOVELTY HATS
44c

Berets! Beanies! Knitted
Caps! And cunning little
Dutch hats Of felt and suede.
Broken assortment Of eolors
and styles.
25-Orig. $3.50 RAysn jersey
and Rayon Crepe Blsusss.
Torso and Tuckin style. Brace
let length and long sleeves.
Slightly soiled. Broken sizes
81 to 80 in the group S2.2S
23-Orig. Sl.N Rayon Che
mile Bed Jackets In peach.
Small Sizes only 3Se
fNeckveaf and Blouess.
Main Floor. p St. 1uilding.)
Evening star., 1942-01-08
SILVER
PLATED
FLATWARE
Sc piee.

Over 5000 pieces Of silver
plated fiatware, not in match
ing patterns, for they are all
odds and ends, including din
ner knives, dinner forks, salad
forks, teaspoonss bouillon
spoons, ice tea spoons, butter
spreaders, sugar spoons, gAvy
ladies. butter knives, table,
SPOONS and dessert forks.
(0ift Shop. Seventh Floor,
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1942-01-08
New Rail Fare System
Announced for Nuw

The Navy announced yesterday
that in addition to the reduced
round-trip fares at ~ cents per
mile for all Army, Navy, Marine and
Coast Guard personnel in uniform,
a new "open-gap" system of fares at
the same rate had been introduced
by railroads and bus lines.
The new ruling allows members of
the armed forces to go between 36
cities and posts in the United States
at the low rate without definite
round trips. All persons applying for
the rates must present official leave
cards, furlough or pass evidence to
the ticket agents. All are required
to be in uniform except female
nurses, who must present evidence
of their military connection.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
WOMEN'S
KNIT UNDIES

25-Orig. 39c Warm Knitted
Vests with . mixture of cot
ton, rayon, wool and silk
1 fer $1.ee
1o-Orig. $1.ee Lastex Girdles
with . mixture OF cotton,
rayon and lastex ex------59 $50
1e-Ofig. $2.ee Nationally Fa-
NOUS LaStex Girdles with q
mixture OF cotton, rayon. las
tex and silk $1.49
(All garments properly labeled
As to wool content.)
(Knit Undies, Main Floor.
p st. Building.)
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Children's Shoes

Orig. S2.S5 Girls and Boyy
Brown and White SadAIe OK.
fords. With red rubber solss.
Broken sizes 3 10 3--S11S
S3.5o Boys Black Calf Oh
fords with leather sclss. Bro
ken sises Z to 6----N N.SS
$40 and S5.oo GkiS Silver
Evening sHpDsrs trimmed
eold. Broken dies ----N.SS
tchildrsgg' heS, eS,cd,s:, 6,ss:,l n''''
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Jssf SSl Originally 81
Leather Belts
55c
or 2 for Sl.0O

Truly goodlooking leather
belts TO dress up your basic
frocks. In assorted 0plors and
sizes.
4e-Orig. - and S3 Evening
Bags in assorted colors.
Slightly soiled from handling.
79c
5e-Orig. S1.ee Fabric Bags
in novelty styles 800 $50
SLOrig. - and . Ladies'
Fitted Gases. Slightly
scratched from handling.
Black and brown N.3S
25-Orig. S5.s5 Alligator Grain
Calf Bagx. Top handle and
underarm styles. In tan and
brown - 93.SS
Ueathsr Goods. Nam Floor,
? ot. Duilding)
Evening star., 1942-01-08
High Producing Herd
Winners Announced
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, Jan. 8.-Wilmer
NJ. Kline, Manassas, had the high
producing herd in the Prince Will
liam County Dairy Herd Improve
ment Association in December, with
an average COW production of 1869
pounds of milk and 446 pounds of
butterfat, Russell w. Fary, .. H.
I. A. testing supervisor, announced
today.
The herd of ]. M Kline. Cannon
Branch, was second with 965 pounds
of milk and 43.1 pounds of butter
fat per COW. Third was the herd of
johnson e. Wimsatt, Centreville,
with 1,197 pounds of milk and 1872
pounds of butterfat. The herd of
Egbert Thompson, Woodbridge, was
fourth with an average production
of 655 pounds of milk and 37.8
pounds Of butterfat per COW.
Evening star., 1942-01-08

1 Orig. S7.s5 Upper Bag
(1s-in.). Torn upper,
sf.s5
l Orig. $3.50 Smooth Cow.
hide 18-in. Mans Bag,
s6.s5
1 Orig. ss.s5 White I2-in.
Overnight Case. Mirror
broken ----$2 $2.95
2 Orig. $3.50 Vanity Case.
lain. Slightly damaged.
$s.s5
2 Orig. $s.s5 Vanity Cases.
Mirror broken --$3.95
1 Orig. S16.5e Vanity Case
Q4-in.). Damaged and
lettered wrong S7.95
1 Orig. S7.95 Blue 12-in.
Vanity Case. Mirror bro
k0tl $o.So
1 Orig. S4.s5 Black 12-in.
Vanity Case. Broken end,
SI.95
1 Orig. Sl5.es LAdy's Blue
Wardrobe. Lettered wrong,
SS.95
/ Orig. $500 Brown
Lady's Wardrobe. Hole In
pp ------------$5.OO
1 Orig. 38.S5 Brown 18-in.
Overnight Case. Lettered
wrong ----------$5.95
: Orig. 37.s5 Overnight
Cases Zone 15-in. and one
31-in.). Lettered wrong,
$4.S5
/ Orig. S12.95 Brown Brief
Bag. Lettered wrong. SS.s5
1 Orig. 5000 Lady's
Brown Wardrobe Case.
Dented --Sll.05
:. Tha Ascht oo.)
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Boys
FURNISHINGS

l2S-Orig. S1.3s Boys Shirt
and Tie Sets S1.e0
12-OTig. $3.50 Boys Wool
Knickers (properly labeled as
to wool content) S1.es
31-Orig. Sl.65 BoyI Dress
Shirts Sc
1i-Orix. $3.50 Wool Shorts
(properly labeled - TO wool
content) - sc
12-Orig. S1.e0 Boys Ear Muff
Caps 4Se
IOrig. S1.s9 Junier Boys
Wash Suits ~ 1000 4Sc
21-Oris. Sl.3S Boys Swim
cse'' rTnikhinsS.;i, sn;,1'ee Seeond Floor