davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-17
War Air Transport

Our commercial air transport system, built by the foresight and courage of private operators into service unparallel anywhere else in the world is now to feel the full effects of total To judge from announce ment by the War Department, yet not fully clarified the lines will lose half of the planes remaining them after the recent transfer for of 9 percent of their equipment Some of the liners will be transferred directly to the War Department for operation by Army personnel for various services and commands The air Hnes themselves to convert about seventy planes into cargo carriers which they will continue to operate with their personnel under contract for the Air Ser vice Command. Those transports which remain will operate schedules with emphasis on trunk ser ViceS possibly under a pooling arrangement Prorit- eS for accommodation these ships will be still further extended, in order to space for military and war production travel The air mail service will be cur tailed and of course limited to the routes to be laid down Probably it will have to face still further curtailment
 One may be that the air transport operators will respond periodically the call for the new sac rifces which they asked to make When the war IS over, and victory has been won, air transport can look forward with confidence to a development far beyond the most visionary expectations of even few years ago. The seeds of this development germinates in the war itself. The universal ocean of the air has brought us goba It's aftermath cannot fail to be global air service for men, for mail, for cargo
 New York Times
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-17
Retail Merchants Are Bound By
 Price Regulations

JUNEAU, June II - All Alas kan retail merchants are remind ed that they are and have been bound by the provisions of the General Maximum Price Regula- tions since May IS. 1942. This is in accordance with a statement released to the press today by Mildred R. Hermann, Director of the Alaska Office of the OPA. No formal notification other than the order issued by Leon Henderson on April 28 is necessary 10 bring retailers under the provisions of the regulations" Mrs. Hermann said. Pending any changes made by the Price Administrator. price levels no higher than maximum March prices must be maintain cd fer all commodities not coy cred by the list of exceptions.
 The OPA Office in Juneau Is open at any time to any retailer wishing specific information on any points covered by the reg ulations, Mrs. Hermann said. and we shall be glad to make any interpretations of the meaning of !. any regulations that may seem obscure 10 the retailer. Mer- i chants who have any question at all concerning the regulations are urged to write, wire, or call personally at the OPA Office in 1 Juneau for clarification.
 All merchants under the reg ulations are assumed to be licens ed as of May IS and must fix i their ceiling prices by one of the five methods provided. Under no circumstances are they permitted 10 fix prices higher than the maximum charge during the month of March for the same or comparable commodity, Mrs. Her mann said. Adjustments can and will be made by the OPA to meet cases of individual hardship. but no merchant is permitted to fix his ceiling according to a system of his own.
 Copies of all rules and regula tions covering price control will shortly be placed in the hands of Alaska retailers and plans for public meetings and conferences with merchants in all the larger towns are now being developed. Announcement concerning these will shortly be made in each town. Pending that time. however merchants are remind ed that they must consider them- selves bound by the general pro- visions of the regulations and keep their price levels no high CT than the maximum March prices for the same commodity. They are further advised that they are not permitted to pay their wholesalers or other suppli CTS of merchandise any higher prices for goods supplied them than the highest price they paid the same wholesaler for the same or comparable goods in March. This is true even though the wholesaler has since announced an increase in prices and is bill ing the retailer accordingly" Mrs. Hermann stated.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-17
Unemployment Compensation
 Benefits Decline

The amount of moneys paid for i0bleSs insurance based on invol- untary unemployment for the month of May, l942. was 50%o less than the payments issued during May, 194l, Executive Di- rector Robert E. Sheldon an nounced recently. + is especially interesting to note that the num- Der of first payments, represent ing newly initiated claims. de- creased some 72fs from the mum Der of first payments issued in May, 1941, and that 512e of the total payments were made to in- dividuals who formerly worked in Alaska and are now residing in the states MT. Sheldon stated.
 The fact that number of workers unemployed at the pre- sent time due to curtailment of industry not essential to war pro duction will experience short periods of unemployment until a readjuStment or reallocation of workers can be completed, is gen erally conceded. This realloca- tion of workers is being success fully carried on by the U. S. Elm ployment Service. The service maintains five offices throughout the Territory.
 MT. Sheldon stated further that those in charge of the United States Employment Service are taking initial steps against the postwar sag in employment and the conversion from wartime to D c etim production. The amount of joblesS insurance paid by the Unemployment Compen- satlon Commission is closely cor related with the successful opera ton of the Employment Service. Claimants for Unemployment benefits are required to register for work before the initial claim for benefits is accepted. This reg istration includes a full descrip- tion of the workers experience training, and ability. The claim ant is also required to establish a two week waiting period be- fore benefits are payable. and must at all times be able and available for work, it was ex- plained.
 T he Alaska Unemployment Compensation Commission is en- deavoring to build up a sufficient reserve fund to take care of the potential benefit right acquired by the unprecedented number of workers now employed within the Territory. Employers cover ed under the Alaska Unemploy- ment Compensation Law are re- quired to contribute 2.7%o of the first S3,0O0 wages payable during the calendar year. Contributions are deposited in the Alaska Un- employment Compensation Trust Fund to be used for benefit pay ments only, the entire adminis- trative costs of the Commission being financed through grants al lotted by the Federal Social Se- curity Board, MT. Sheldon con cluded
 RilN )afppcp po,,Jc .rl Eta...-.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-17

A marvelously initiative people, the Japanese They nave Western civilization down to T N T-Atlanta Constitution - ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-17

"Ih"rr is a.. .r ,,..pr.,
ihal D. both falls, ed r,,,I .s,
Nhd-so,' ono hears, IT,. been cured
Evening star., 1942-02-17

chief. takes the place OF the old
durable finished goods and durable
materials groups. Another change
places T. w. Delahanty as chief of
the reorganized public utility and
service unit.
A new industry reports unit will
take over the work formerly handled
by the export-import market infor-
nation unit, which has been dis
continued. This group is headed by
E. A. Chapman, who has been editor
Of Domestic Commerce, weekly
publication of the department.
Contacts Commodity Experts.
Another new group, the industrial
projects unit, has been set up to
maintain close contact with the
work of the bureaus corps of COM
modify experts. 1t will be directed
by George Muller, a specialist on
Latin American trade, who was for
merly on the staff Of the Surplus
Marketing Administration.
Increased war work has made
necessary the reorganization of the
division, which is in close touch
with all the country's major indus
tries, the department explained.
With additional personnel assigned
to the bureau, it will now be pos
sible to relieve commodity experts
from administrative duties, and they
will be free to give their undivided
attention to their respective spe-
cialties, it said.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Deaths Reported

Katherine Fahs. IS. National Lutheran
Home.
Margaret \. Mcclure. 80. 247 Concord
ave NV.
Charles Jackson. 7s. 54os 18th st. NV
Charles F. Goodchild. "a. 1922 9th st. NV.
Harriet Emerson, IS, 1899 H st. NV.
Charles B. Smith. SO, 1850 Harvard st.
Edward P. Shannon. SO. st. Elizabeth 4
Hospital.
Willard L. Goss, "a, 1889 H st. NV.
Anna Havelka, 90, GARFIELD Hospital
Florence 8. Whitney, 81. National Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Frederick Laser, 40, Belleview Arsenal.
James H. Garst. 80. Providence Hospital.
Eva F. .Nowells. 26, National Homeopath thic
Hospital.
Infant. Binstack Garfield Memorial Hos
pital
Infant oFlaherty. 1918 Eye st. NV.
Infant Pardo de Zela, Garfield Memorial
Hospital.
infant Mary Hannah. sibley Memorial
Hospital.
Edward Matthews. T3, Emergency Hos
pital
Minnie Branch. 70. 1873 10th st NV.
Mary Burton, A, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Everett. GARFIELD Hospital
Infant Gray, FreedmenS Hospital
Hannah Vittum. s3, Gallinger Hospital.
Emma B. stidham, rs. 1853 Columbia
George W De Chard, 7s. 1850 4th st. s.w.
George p; Chace, -. AZ 4th st; ne
Clara I. Hess, 81. 372O Upton St NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-17

Mrs. Kremer served as nurse in
France during the first World War
and was decorated by both the
American and French governments.
Other bands which come to her
hotel also will appear at nearby
Army camps, she said.
In return for the enjoyment they
have had from U. S. o. shows. en-
listed men on duty at Bollings Field
will present variety show at the
Gallinger Hospital Nurses Home at
8 o'clock tonight.
The promptness with which the
1913 tenants in the Stanton Manor
Apartments, GA Massachusetts, ave-
nue NE, moved TO safety areas on
the second and third floors in a
practice blackout at 7:30 pm. yes
terday brought praise from the five
story buildings afraid warden,
Henry o. Severance, history con-
sultant at the Library of Congress.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
ChiIdren's S Museum Plans
South American Exhibit

The Children's Museum, 4215
Massachusetts, avenue NV, will
open at 2 pm. Sunday, featuring
an exhibit on South America
Loans have been made by the
Smithsonian, American Union
Office of Education and Grace Line
The museum will be open every
day except Mondays. The week.
day hours will be from to 6 PM;
Saturdays, from IL am. to 5 pm,
and Sundays, from 2 to pm.
"A theory of the institution is that
children should not merely look at
objects but also handle and work
with them.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Births Reported

James and Lillian Barry. boy.
William and Elizabeth Bowers. boy.
David and Gladys Burrier boy.
George and Frances Clark, boy.
George and Mary Cowne, girl.
Milton and Edythe Eckert, girl.
Anton and Dorothy Hanak, girl.
Frank and Dorothy Holoman. boy.
Woodrow and Laura Lawrence, girl.
John and Olive Mygatt. boy.
Paul and Margaret Robson boy and cir
Kurt and Lulu Salmon. girl:
James and Ruth Smith. girl.
Irwin and Viola Townsend: boy.
William and Dorothy Brown. boy.
Harvey and Ellen Bissett, boy.
Bernard and Irene Carneal, girl.
Louis and Jennie Courts. girl.
John and Edith Davis, girl.
Ezra and Betti Chaser, boy,
John and Ivy Kilcullen. jr., boy.
James and Margaret Miller, girl.
Gerald and Bernadine Peitfe,r, boy.
Harold and Nigal SchwitZ, boy.
Frederick sdAs G and Helen Walker, sri
George and Indiabelle Brown: boy.
Daniel and Nell Whitfield, girl
William and Ella Moore. girl.
Clifford and Thelma Lancaster. girl.
Agnew, Kenneth and Edith. girl.
Anderson, George and Grace. girl.
Andrews. James and Esther boy.
Asbury, Roy and Doris. boy.
Bergart, Louis and Lillian. girl.
Biederman. Horace and Florence, boy.
B BTannon. era Craig an and Eiizabeth, boy.
Brown. Robert and Anne, boy.
6Fn smus FdTad snd Ross ond Ssnre' boy girl
Douglass, John and Irene, girl.
Eaton, RAYMOND and Ola, boy.
Essp Gyss chafss spd MsE3Tf shd anh sGz s
Fitch, Edwin and Helen, girl.
Fugate, Wayne and Ora. girl:
Gillikin, Lesion and Vivian, boy.
Greene, Lloyd and Grace boy
Gustavsch, Arthur and Evelyn, boy.
Hall. Daniel and Annie. boy.
Harper. James and Ellen, girl.
Hastson; Ha Robert and Alice boy.
Howie Thomas and Martha, boy.
Jones. Lloyd and Eunice. girl.
Libernini, Nicholas and Connie, girl
Macarthur, Harry and Eleanor, girl.
Madsen, Louis and Edith, girl.
MsanoTkianii arsHIs i,NsS Moses and R9se, a, girl
Mention. william and Patricia, boy.
NILS, Lewis and Juanita, boy;
McGhan, Fred and Ida girl.
McGann, Francis and Frances. girl.
Palmer. William and Iva. boy,
Rosner: Jerome and Irene. girl.
Russ: John and Lydia, girl.
Scanlon, Edward and Mary, girl.
Shapiro. Harry and Iva, boy.
sshipman. Thomas and Anna, boy.
sines sinsI Roscoe 1 and Winona' 7sI boy
Slzer, EdFI ana MagQelene, glrl.
Smith, Rufus and Ada, boy.
Stacks, Joseph and Janet. girl.
Stein. Joseph and Beatrice, boy.
Thompson; Charles, and Adele, girl.
White. Enid and Elsie, girl.
White. James and Frances, girl.
Molfersberger. John and Meta. boy.
Wood, William and Mabel, girl
Bean. Mckinley and Lucy, boy
Canard, Virgil and Ruth. boy
Goodins, Bennie and Mary, boy
Graham, Willie and Elizabeth. boy.
Gray. William and Helen, boy
Leonard, Francis and Willie Mae, boy.
Matthews. Mace and Fannie, girl.
SelSon, Joseph and Anabell. girl.
PlXley. Jack and Naomi. boy.
Robinson, JCdSon and Geneva, girl.
Stewart, Kenneth and MARGARET, boy.
Wilson, Olen and Lessie, girl
Wright, Eugene and Veronica, girl.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Industrial Economy
Units Recognized
For War Effort
Commodity Experts Freed
Of Administrative
Duties Under Plan

An administrative reorganization
of the Division of Industrial Econ
omy, Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce, aimed to increase the
effectiveness of its contribution to
the war effort, was announced yes
terday by Secretary Jones.
Under the reorganization, the con-
sumption materials and merchan-
disc units have been merged into
a single group, headed by Fletcher
H. Rawls. The Commerce Depart
ment's rubber expert, Everett G.
Holt, former chief of the consump-
ton materials unit, will hereafter
devote his entire time to develop
ments in the rubber field.
A durable goods and materials
unit, with Phillips A. Hayward as
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Phantom Ball. 10 Aid
Navy Relief Society
To Be Held Tonight
Ticket Holders to Stoy
Away as fete Takes
Place in Imagination

A phantom ball" without dancer
or music, which will take place only
In the imaginations of those WHIT
purchase tickets, will be held to-
night to raise funds for the Navy
Relief Society.
Under the auspices of the Dis
trict auxiliary of the Society, which
sponsored a successful bail last year
this years function will be unat-
tended because wartime activities
would prevent many ticket holders
from attending the affair even If it
were actually held.
In the past, the annual Navy re-
lief Society Ball was one Of the
highlights Of the Washington social
season. Gay uniforms and fine
music, furnished by the Navy and
Marine Bands, filled the sail loft at
the Navy Yard, where the ball was
formerly held.
Since the object of the function
Is to replenish the Golfers of the
Relief Society. it will be repeated
again this year without being actu-
ally held.
Each of the committees for the
ball will operate as if the ball were
to be held. with all funds to be
turned over to the society treasury,
which last year was increased by
$1,000 as a result of the ball.
Mrs. Harold R. Stark Is chairman
of the Ball Committee. Serving
with her are Mrs. j. B. w. Waller,
secretary and treasurer: Mrs. Har-
old Bowen, chairman of the COM
mittee on boxes; Mrs. c. G. Hartl-
gan. decorations; Mrs. Robert Hoyt,
costumes and flowers; Mrs. Harold
Holcomb. milk and refreshments;
Mrs. Stanford C. Hooper, cigarettes;
Mrs. Thomas Holcomb, ballroom
decorations; Mrs. w. B. Woodson,
tickets, and Mrs. James V. Forrestal,
publicity. Mrs. George Pettenglll,
wife of the commandant of the
Navy Yard, is president of the Dis
trict auxiliary.
Tickets are on sale at the Willard,
Mayfower and Shoreham Hotels;
range from $3.50 for floor seats to
S45 for boxes.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Defense SideIights
1000 Volunteers Are Needed
For Rescue Squad Work

Call for 1000 volunteers for civil
fan defense rescue squad work was
issued yesterday by George Strong,
w. P. A. engineer in charge of the
work.
Mr.. Strong said volunteers should
be willing to put in So hours OF
training and afterward about 2
hours of practical work a week.
Applicants, he said, should apply to
room 309 at the Chestnut Farms
Dairy, Twenty-sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, be-
tween 9 am. and pm. daily.
At present there are % squads os
10 men each and part of the equip
ment is available, it was said. Some
600 are in training. The sum of
$4,000 has been allocated for the
project.
Guests and employees of the
Wardman Park Hotel attended their
first class last night in civil de-
fense fire protection. 1t was the
first of three classes being held on
successive Monday evenings in the
theater of the Wardman Park Hotel
at 8 pm.
For approximately two hours, 1t.
A. M Grunweu of the District Fire
| Department instructed volunteers
on methods of handling various
types of bombS-fire, demolition, in
cendiary and gas.
A mass meeting for zone 6 resi-
dents of the Columbia Heights air.
raid area will be held at pm. to-
morrow at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth
and Harvard streets NV.
Fifty men will be selected within
the next two days from auxiliary
police candidates for duty for an
indefinite period as guards for Dis
trict bridges and vital buildings,
Commissioner Young announced
yesterday.
Police Supt. Kelly, he revealed,
had been interviewing applicants
with a view to their selection
for this service. Their salaries
will be paid from $4,000 of the Dis
trict defense fund set aside for that
purpose.
Mr.. Young said the auxiliary po-
lice also. may be used in traffic work
and that their numbers would be
increased later. Their employment
will release regular members of the
Police Department, now engaged in
guarding bridges and buildings, for
regular duty.
Twelve subcommittee to help CO.
ordinate work of the nutrition sec
ton of the voluntary participation
division of the District Defense
Council were announced yesterday
| by Mrs. Helen Monroe, chairman Of
the District Nutrition Committee.
The subcommittee chairmen in
clude Mrs. Ola Day Rush, element
ary and secondary schools; Frances
Kirkpatrick, colleges and adult ed
ucation; Mrs. Elizabeth Grant.
health and welfare agencies: Mrs.
Norman Wall, consultation services
to institutions: Ruth Sheldon. in
formation services; Mrs. Wright,
Patman, legislation; DR.. William De
Klein and DR.. J. K. Jennings, med
ical and dental aspects; DR.. Abee
Shea, youth organizations; Mrs.
Henry E. Ewing, women's clubs and
organizations; Aaron Levin, food
| distributors; Robert Wilson, food
! service groups, and Mrs. Leonard
ZeiSler, volunteers.
Mrs. Monroe explained in an
nouncing the subcommittee that
the District nutrition section is in
cluded as a part of Region Of the
Office of Defense, Health and We'll
fare Services.
Through the courtesy Of Mrs.
Maria Kremer, owner of the Roose-
velt Hotel, Tony Pastors band. now
playing at the hotel, will give pro-
gram at Fort Meade Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Inexpensive Frocks
and Uniforms

Button-front, Slide fastened Froeks, SI.35
"Quoker Lody" dy"Frocks---------$3.15
Washable Cotton Print Frocks----$1.S
Washable. Maternity Dresses-----S3.S5
Fruit Of the-Loom Hooverettes
Nurses White Swan Uniforms
Cambria Morning Aprons
Maids White Swan Uniforms
Maids Morning or Serving Aprons
Maids Crisp Bios-trimred Cops---zSe
Down STAIRS STORE, INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Infants, Juveniles Furnishing.

Little Girls Adorable Frocks
Infonts' Hand embroidered Frocks--92e
Todders' Coy Pastel Print Frocks--eze
Philippine Embroidered Creepers rs---92e
ToddIers' Doube-b breasted Coots-S3.15
Boby Boys Cotton Suits in coIors--s2e
Todders' CoIorfuI Coot Sweoters--Sl
Infonts', ToddIers' Cotton AnkIets, zoe
Infonts' White Botiste SIips-------62e
Little Girls Bright Warm Coots, S4.75
Little Boys Coot Sets, with coP---S4.75
Juveniles CoIorfuI Cotton Frocks, Sl.55
Boys Neat Cotton Wash Suits-----92e
Boys Contrasting Cotton Knit Suits, ST
Washable Cotton Knit Polo Shits--62e
Juveniles l-pece Cotton Poionnos--6Se
Little Girls Smooth Royon Ponties-2se
Juveniles Muslin Pontes -35e
Lace trimmed Muslin Slps---55e, 62e
Royon Crepe Slips, white, pink-----62e
Boys and Girls Spring Sweoters-----Sl
DOWN STAIRS STORE, INFANTS AND JUVENILES
APPAREL AND FURNISHINGS.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Outstanding Savings for Men

New Sonforized-sh Shirts 81. 40
Royon Fouord Robes in Trovel Bog, 81
Popular BIozer-striPed Pojomos, SI.l5
Cotton Noinsook Union Suits------Sl
Wilson Brothers Undershirts, eooh---40e
Wilson Brothers Undershorts, each, soc
Royon Ties, Resilient Construetion--4oe
Regular, AnkIet Hose, soc, 4 pairs, Sl.l5
DOWN STAIRS STORE, MEMS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Juniors Charming Frocks

Frocks with Youth and VeNe-
Cotton School Frocks, many styles, S5.l5
FIotterng Street Frocks-
Popular PIeoted Glen PIoid Suits, Slo.35
Refers. Tie Fronts, Boy Coots--SS.75
Juniors Lightweight Sweaters -----95e
Tuck-in and Bond belt BIouses---95e
Down STAIRS STORE, JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Spring Hats Galore

Strow Sailors and Bonnets
Gracefully Designed Pastel Hots--Sl.55
Attention-eett Brmned Hats -Sz.z5
Semi-toiored Hats, self-stitched- d-$225
Woodleieh's Famous Button Beret, $2.35
Yelled and Be-fowered Strow Hats, $2.s5
DOWN STAIRS STORE, MILLINERY.
Evening star., 1942-02-17

tration Hospital.
Carleton D. Powell. ~. Veterans Admins
tration Hospital.
Edward N. Lassetter, "a, Veterans Admit
ntstration Hospital.
Gail jackson. 8. .Chiidren's Hospital.
Infant Michael J. dyer. 23O0 X st. NV.
Carrie simms, "a 520s 2 St. Sc:
Bessie Simpson. 40, Emergency Hospital.
Frank Williams, 81, Gallinger Hospital
Infant Ellsworth Williams. 1913 Quander
st. sc.
Infant Shielg Rroadus. Children,s Hospital
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Save on Girls School Clothes

FIotterine Print Dresses
Beloved TubbobIe Frocks------S1.55
Young Fitted Refer Coots----S6.e5
GoiIy- trimmed Cotton Bouses------62e
Classic Sut-minded Sweoters----S1.0 .08
Suspender or Waist Skirts
Cotton Slips, buiIt-up shouIders---62
Sheer Cotton Printed Gowns
Sheer Cotton Botiste Pojomos 20
Embroidered Muslin Pojomos-
Locetrimmed Royon Crepe SIips---Sse
French Leg Royon Knit Pontes
Down STAIRS STORE GIRLS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Lovely Costume Slips

Royon Satin, Royon Crepe SIips---S1.3o
WoodIeieh Royon Run-resist Slips. Sl.os
Swon-Roy Straight, Gored SIips---$l.0S
Plain, Loce trimmed Royon SIips--Sl.55
-shrunk Cotton SIiP----$l.25
Down STAIRS STORE, COSTUME SLIPS.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
ChiIdren's Socks
Boys Sturdy Apparel

Boys Reversible Fineer-tip Goats, S6.55
Youths Model Shirts, white. foncy--s2e
Junior Boys Two-piece suits-----Sl.eo
Coot, Sipover "Puriton" Sweaters, SI.6o
Boys Two-knickers Tweed Suits--S7.15
Boys PIeoted-front SIocks------S3.20
Boys or Juniors School Knickers, SI.6o
Brieht-striped Model Pojomos
"ModeI" Shirts, Shorts. 38e, 3 for $l.lo
Down STAIRS STORE. Boys' AppARrL.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Women's Smart Footwear

Woodeieh Pumps in many NIes--$4.4o
Emma Jetticks, discontinued styles, $3.s5
Spectator Pumps, open, closed toes, S3.l5
Kidskin Dorsey Boudoir SIippers-Sl.55
Kidskin Bridge Boudoir Sippers---$l.so
Down STAIRS STORE. WoMEN's SHOES
Evening star., 1942-02-17
ChIdren's Saddle Oxfords

Tan, White Oxfords, rubber soIes, S3.l5
Ton CoIfskin School Shoes------S3.l5
Gro-cord Moocosin-type Shoes---S2.55
Boys Mocoosin-type Shoes --S3.l5
Boys Wine-tip Oxfords---------S3.55
lnfonts' White Elk Boots
Down STAIRS STORE, CH1LDRENs SHOES.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
GirdIes and Bandettes

Royon or Cotton-royon Bondettes --55e
Royon Sotin-ond- cotton GirdIes---$z
Ide-fostened Royon Sotin GirdIes, SITS
BeoutifulIy-fittine Foundations --$3.l5
Down STAIRS STORE, CoasErs