davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
Autumn Not Pop
ular This Year

There has been touch of winter
in the air these past few nights.
The dogwoods are turning scarlet
and yellow. The oaks are just about
getting that red and brown tinge.
The elms are almost bare Even the
fields are taking on a straw color.
But there is little of the usual
buoyancy of autumn in the hearts Of
people in this area. Urban and rural
folks alike, are also scurrying, laying
up supplies for the winter-the Sec
ond winter of America in World
War II.
Coal bins are being filled to over
flowing. Wood sheds are chock full
of kindling and fireplace logs.
Oil users are checking on their
furnaces and wondering how they'll
get through the winter.
Every last bit of food from the
victory gardens is being harvested
every last tomato, squash and bean.
The aroma of canning is penetrat-
ing thousands of homes and new
shelves are being built in the cellar
for the winters supplementary
food supply.
More. than ever before, careful
housewives are checking on the cloth
ing situation. Handy men of the
home are patching up the chinks to
ward off the penetrating winter
winds that are just around the corn
err.
In few weeks, nature will be at
the peak of her autumn finery-the
woodlands will be ablaze with color,
but there'll be mighty little pleasure
driving. Autoists are looking to their
tires, batteries, and sending the fam
lily bus to garages for pre-winter
check-ups.
The days are getting shorter-and
the nights longer.
Winter is on its way-a winter
that viii try the patience and tenn
persof people.
Autumn is not being greeted with
enthusiasm. 1t only means a step
closer to freezing temperatures, fuel
conservation, food conservation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
FIFTEEN YEAR
SENTENCE
FOR MURDER

The greater part of the criminal
docket in the Circuit Court at Elk.
ton was disposed of last week.
Madison Johnson, colored, plead.
ing guilty to murder in the second
degree, was sentenced to serve fiji.
teen years in the Maryland Peni-
Tertiary. johnson had caused the
death of James Wilson, also color.
ed last June.
Willard Edge and Lorenzo Alagia
were found guilty of operating q
gaming table and each sentenced to
pay $500 and costs for the offense
For the theft of the automobile OF
E. Kirk Brown, Joseph Harris re-
ceiyed five year sentence.
Marie Bromwell, found guilty OF
bigamy, was given SUSPENDED SEN
tence in Maryland House of Cor
rection, upon payment of costs OF
the case.
Howard G. Jackson of Port De-
post, was found guilty of driving
an automobile while under the in
fifiuence of liquor and sentenced to
two years in the House of Correc-
ton.
Charged with malicious destruc-
ton of porperty by throwing stone
through a store show window In
Chesapeake City, Walter Kermit
drew a suspended sentence of one
year in the House of Correction
after paying the costs of trial.
Daniel Bank, an employee at Ritz
Hotel, charged with stealing large
quantity of liquor from the hotel,
and Charles Wilson, with receiving
the stolen goods, were tried before
the Court. Banks was found guilty
and Wilson was acquitted.
Lloyd Bennett pleaded guilty to
charges of assault and robbery of
Marvel Adems, in Elk Neck, and was
sentenced to ons 3the Mary
land House of Correculo1.
BENJAMIN r. Lothian of Red Hill
section, pleaded guilty to break
ing and entering charge, and was
sentenced to Is months in House Of
COFf0cClOA.
Walter Raglan of Conowingo, who
is charged with desertion of his wife
and child, and at large under $500
bond, failed to appear in court, and
his bond of $500 was ordered for
feited.
Vim. X Lafferty was charged with
driving car while under the in
fluence, OF liquor. Verdict guilty,
and sentenced to pay 500 fine and
costs.
Michael Toomey was found guilty
of reckless driving and fined 500
and costs.
The case of Charles H. Biggs
whose license had been revoked by
the commissioner of motor vehicles,
was tried before the court. The ver-
dict of the court was that Biggs'
license be restored.
States Attorney e. D. r. Rollins,
on behalf of the Benevolent Order
of Elks, presented handsome United
States and Maryland flags to the
court. They were accepted on be-
half of the court by Judke j. Owen
Knots.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
Port Deposit Naval
Station Opens

The opening of the Navay's new
training center at Tome School,
Port Deposit, now known as Naval
Training Station cambridge, has
been officially set for October LIST
The first GROUP of recruits will ar
rive several days later.
Tentative arrangements, oficisls
said, include preparations for the
arrival of several hundred enlisted
men who will be Quartered in the
school barracks and the new build
ings added by the Navy.
The recruits will receive a seven
weeks basic course in naval train
ing under the direction of Captain
Chas. F. Russell, a retired naval
officer, after which two-thirds will
go into active service. The rest of
the trainees will receive about
four months additional instruction
in technical subjects.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
Tome Property
Price $3.50, 200

A price of $95O,0OO was set by
Judge w. Calvin Chestnut in Fed
eral Court, Baltimore, to be paid
by the Government for the former
Tome School and adjacent proper
ties near Port Deposit, Md. The
property, now the naval training
school Bainbidge, includes ap5
pr0ximately $50 acres and is in
tended to accommodate 10000 ma
val recruits.
The land and buildings con-
demned include golf links, tennis
courts, swimming pool, water
supply system and filtration plant,
besides school and residential str
uctures. The school continues to
operate day school in Port De-
post.
Wilmer III. Driver, special as
sistant to the Attorney General,
represented the Govt. Floyd j.
Kintner, attorney, of Elkton, rep
resented the school.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
APPEALS TO WAR
WORKERS NOT TO
SMOKE in PLANTS

In an appeal to all employees in
war plants in the State to observe
"No Smoking" rules, as patriotic
duty, John B. Centrum, Insurance
Commissioner Of Maryland, declared
he believed an explanation of the
seriousness of the practice would
make it unnecessary for courts to
impose heavy fines on workers in
order to enforce ordinances against
smoking.
"We read stories frequently of war
plant workers being fined as much as
$50 for smoking in or near war pro-
duction plants, Mr.. Centrum said.
~ firmly believe that if it was i'm
pressed upon these workers that it is
their duty to the nation not to smoke
in plants turning out. war materials
they would willingly change their
habits. A carelessly dropped match
or cigarette could destroy these
plants just as effectively as a fire de-
liberately set by our eremies. All
of us who smoke are likely to forget
that the match that lights our cigar,
cigarette or pipe can just as easily
start a fire that will destroy the
most completely fire proof building
in the world.
workers may think that the con-
crete and steel building in which
they work and the steel machinery
which they use to turn out airplanes,
tanks and guns, cannot burn, and
they are right. But there is always
plenty Of fammable material around
that could start fire that would
wreck such a plant. Steel does not
burn, but look what fire did to the
Normandie.
eff we all could remember that
matches and smoking have caused
more fires in the past ten years than
any other single known cause of
fires, we would be more careful with
them. If workers in war industries
will only keep this in mind, l am
sure they will restrict their smoking
to their lunch or rest periods, and
smoke only in places around the
plant where it is permitted. They
not only will be helping to preserve
their plant for the war effort but
they also will be preserving their
own jobs as well, because building
wrecked by fire needs no employees"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
Engagement
Announcements

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Earl Tyson, of
Rising Sun, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Margaret
Elizabeth, to Sergeant Leigh D.
Donache, son of Mrs. Emma
Donache, of Rising Sun.
Miss Tyson is a graduate of Rising
Sun High School, and is employed
by the government at Ashland, Ohio.
Sergeant Donache is also a graduate
of Rising Sun High. School, and is
now in the Army Air Force at
Columbus, Miss.
Miss Helen Bailey's engagement
to Mr.. James Walter Hornberger,
Jr., son of Mr.. an Mrs. James w.
Horbberer of Perryville, has been
announced by her parents, Rev. an
Mrs. Harry N. Bailey, of Perry
vile. The wedding will take
place in October in the Perryville
Methodist Church.
Announcement has been made
by Col. Daniel Bratton, u. s. A.,
and Mrs. Bratton, of Fort George
Meade, of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Julia Anne Bratton
and Capt. Claude Jones Merrill,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mer-
ril, of Pocomoke City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard s. Buck
worth, of Marshallton, DEL, have
announced the engagement of
their daughter Miss Virginia L.
Buckworth, to Harry D. Barnes, a
prominent young lawyer of Elk
ton. Mr.. Barnes is the son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Barnes of Elkton, and
the late DIR. Harry D. Barnes.
Mr.. VIM. Stimax announces the
engagement of his daughter, Miss
Gloria Stimax of Port Deposit, to
Mr.. Joseph Gatchel SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodward Gatchel of Port
Deposit.
Miss Stimax is a senior of Per-
ryville High School Mr.. Gatchell
is graduate of Jacob Tome Insti-
tute and is now employed at the
Glenn L. Martin plant, Baltimore.
re mber NM, 70 MoGj
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02

Mr.. Granville McDougal, daugh-
ter Miss Florence McDougal and
granddaughter Miss Shirley Car.
row, were Saturday guests of Rev,
and Mrs. Frank White. Mrs. Fred
Hemming, Newark, was a recent
guest at the same home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Hall Cal
vert, accompanied their son Don
ME Hall to Chestertown, Md,
where he is a sophomore at Wash.
ington College.
Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Mrs. Dallas
Dalton of Zion, and Mr.. James
Adams, of Elkton.
Mrs. Robert Fehr, Boston, Mass,
was the recent guest of Mrs. Marian
Fehr. Ensign Robert Fehr is on his
ship.
Miss Ruth Biles spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Rob.
erson, Freehold, N. J.
Anne Lane Wilson was the week
end guest of jeanne Emrey, Colora
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Helen Smith of Zion, and
Mrs. Atlee Armour of Pennington
motored to Michigan last week.
Mrs. Armour's SON Atlee, Jr., has
entered college in that State.
Mrs. Leonard Geisner and SON,
Leonard, Jr., Tacoma Park, Md,
were weekend guests Of Mr.. Leon
ard Geisner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Cherry.
Mrs. C. e. Stewart, Middletown
DEL, and Mrs. Howard Pussy, of
Colora, were Thursday visitors of
their aunt, Mrs. Clara B. Keen.
Paul GRAPHICAL and Mrs. Vivian
GRAPHICAL and sister were weekend
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn GRAPHICAL.
Mrs. Vessels Pusey and Miss
Genevieve Cecil were New Bruins
wick, N. j., visitors during the
weekend.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
will meet Friday evening in the Sun
day school room.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
Large Enrolment
At Salisbury College

The State Teachers College at
Salisbury has opened with an en-
rollment in excess of expectation.
For the first time in the history of
the college, there are more men
than women in the freshman class.
The enrolment of So men and 1O4
women, a total of 157, are distrib-
uted as follows: freshmen, men
81 and women 20; Sophomores,
men IA and women rs; Juniors,
men 8 and women 81; Seniors, men
4 and women %; and, Specials, man
] and woman 1.
Freshmen enrolled from Cecil
county are Ernest T. Cullen, Jr.,
Anna Hutton and William Stuart.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
Contract For Improve
ment OF Elkton
Water System

The regional Office Of the Federal
Works Agency has concurred in the
award of contract by the town
commissioners of Elkton, to Charles
]. Spielman Company, Inc, of Bal
timore, for $70,790.00 to increase
the towns water facilities by con-
struction of approximately 10000
feet OF distribution. lines, etc. and
appurtenances, Kenneth Maxwell,
FWA regional director has an
nounced.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
Elephants Take Swim

While Hunts circus was in Elk
ton last week two elephants graz
ing along the bank of the Elk riv-
er fell into the stream when the
bank caved in. The elephants en-
joyed the water so much that they
refused to come out at the COM
mand of their keeper. A block
and fall was fastened to them and
about 100 men and boys pulled
the animals out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
Calvert HOmemakers

Calvert Homemakers Club held
teh September meeting in the Club
room. Plans were made for lun-
cheon to be held at the Zion Com
munity House on Friday, Oct. 9th,
when Miss McPheters and Miss
Shelby of University of Md. Exten-
sion Work, will give talk on
Clothing and Nutrition. This will
be a county wide meeting. All
clubs are invited.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
League Of
Women Voters

The Cecil County League of Wo-
men Voters held it's fall meeting
at home of Mrs. Reginal Gregory,
Elkton, on Monday afternoon. Mr..
MINER Hostetter and Mrs. O..
Harold Williamson, President and
Vice-President of the Md. League
discussed plans for carrying on
league activities uner wartime
conditions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
Restaurant Changes
Ownership

The Center Restaurant in Ok
ford. Pa, has changed hands. The
restaurant has been conducted by
Mrs. c. C. Woollens since the
death of her husband. 1t has been
leased by Harold Conoly. ofMem-
phis, Tennessee. who has taken
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
Complimentary Dance

Messrs. Cameron Bros. and Wal
ter M. Cameron 6 Son rendered
the workers at their canning
houses a complimentary dance on
Thursday evening last. The
pleasant social event was held in
the public hall here and was great
ly enjoyed by the large number
in attendance. During the inter-
mission refreshments were served.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
Conscientious Director

William R. Boyle, of Warwick,
who failed to report to the Draft
Board on September 8, was arrest
ed last week by the FIJI. Boyle
stated he was a conscious objector,
and opposed to war. He was lodg-
ed in Elkton jail to await dispost-
ton Of his case.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
Bus Station
For War Workers

The Eagle Department Store
building in Oxford, Pa, has been
rented by the National Fireworks
Co., of Elkton. The building will
be fitted up as bus station from
which workers at the munition
plants in Elkton will be transport
cd to and from work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
Buyway Razaar
At HOpewell

The trustees of Hopewell church
near Port Deposit are sponsoring a
"Buyway" bazaar on Thursday eve
ming, October /. There will be an
interesting program, plenty of good
things to eat, and lots of farm pro-
duce, etc., for sale. 1t is hoped that
all can arrange to be present.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
possession and inaugurated
number of improvements.

On the grounds of desertion,
Robert X. Rawlings. Of Cecil
county, has filed suit in the Cir
cult Court for an absolute di-
vorce from his wife. Mrs. Mary
M. Rawlings. The defendant Is
now q nonresident Of the State.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02

Jack Frost made his first appear
ance on Tuesday morning with his
touch of white, warning us that
Old Man Winter is on his way here.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02

One hundred sixty-two quail
have recently been released In
various sections of Cecil county
by local sportamen.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Mistakes Will Withhold
Some Fuel Oil Books

Delay in filing or mistakes in ap-
pllcations for fuel oil will result to-
day and tomorrow in the failure of
some Arlington County homeowners
to receive their ration books when
they call for them at headquarters,
the Arlington County Rationing
Board said today.
Applicants who do not receive
their books today and tomorrow
may receive them during the hours
of 10 am. to pm and 7 to 10 pm.
December l6 by calling at the ration
board Offices, it was said.
Ration books will be issued appli-
cants from 4:30 to 10 pm. TODAY
and tomorrow at two points in the
county, officials said.
HomeoWners who live south of
Lee boulevard will receive their
books at the Patrick Henry Ele-
mentary School and residents of
the section north of Lee boulevard
will call for their coupons at the
Westinghouse High School.
Persons whose names begin with
the letters A through II will call for
their ration books today and those
whose names begin with the letters
through z will receive their books
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Hosiery

Regulation Knit Rayon Hosiery.
Mock seams. Some irregs. 29c
Seconds of 89c Extra Sheer,
50-Denier Rayon Chiffon Hose.
Bareleg style ---2 prs. 81. 90
Seconds Of Famous Name"
Full-Fashi0ned Sheer Rayon
Hose --2 prs. 81, 90
300 Prs. Misses and Children's
Ankle Socks. Made of mercerized
cotton. Soiled --------10c
SO Prs. Full-Fashioned Rayon
Hosiery. Not all colors or sizes.
As is -------59C
"a Prs. 1000 Wool Bed Socks.
Soiled. Small sizes only-----77c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
GlOueS

IA Prs. Longer-Length Cotton
Fabric Gloves. Jeweled bracelet
effect. Sizes 6 to 6l2e Were
$3.50 J5C
-46 Prs. White Pigskin Gloves.
Washable. Soiled and shopworn.
Broken sizes. Were $2,50- 81 .S9
III Prs. Black Suede Gloves
with gold color trim. Sizes 6 to
7. Were $3-----S1.5 SO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
RayO,, indies

rs Rayon Briefs and Vests, ir-
regs.; also Misses Brushed Rayon
Bed Jackets -------------21 21c
White Rayon Briefs and Vests.
Kaysers discontinued styles. Were
69c and 79c- 79c-------------37c
10 Rayon Chemise. Broken
sizes and styles. Were SOC,
2 for S1.O0
80 Kayser's Rayon Taffeta
Slips. Dark colors. Were 50,
S1.69
Mfrs. Close0ut Cotton Union
Suits. Irregs. of $1l5 grade 47c
Mfrs. CIOseout Brushed Rayon
Bed Jackets. Small sizes 99c
Kanns+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Linens

Seconds Of 81 Cotton Printed
Table Cloths. 50x50" size 79c
Cotton Dresser Scarfs. 36x43"
size. Were 39c
Seconds of SOC Cannon Turkish
Towels 39c
10 Odd Lot of Chenille Bath
Mats. Were S295-S159 "a
Seconds Of $1.59 Cotton Print
ed Tablecloths. 52x68" size S1.19
Kann' 's7Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Better Dresses

-3s Daytime Dresses. One and
two-pc. styles. Rayon crepes and
wool jerseys. Black and colors.
Sizes for misses and women.
Were slO.95 to $16.95-----S6.99
lis Daytime Dresses. Dressy and
tailored styles. Black and colors.
Sizes IL to 18. Were $14.95 to
s19.95 --------------S7.99
10 Dressy One-Pc. Dresses.
Black, green. plum and blue.
Sizes 80 to A. Were $l9.95 to
s2295 --------S12.97
IS DinnerDresses. Bright shades.
Sizes for misses. Were $685. to
30 Daytime Dresses. One and
two-pc. styles. Rayon crepe.
Dressy and tailored. Sizes for
misses and women. Were sl9.95
to s29.e5 e5---------S14.97
Kann'-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
HO,r,efitti,,qs

Cotton and Rayon Curtain
Drapery Remnants. Were 2sc to
39c yard --------------15c yd.
Cotton and Rayon Curtain
Drapery Remnants. Were soc to
6ec yard --------------3 3Oc yd.
-25 Pairs Of Rayon and Cotton
Pinch -Pleated Damask Draperies.
Were $595. Green only.
S2.99 pr.
-6 Venetian Blinds. Were $4.95
and s595. Assorted sizes. As is,
$500
200 Rayon Panel Curtains.
Were 79c to 98c. A" wide. AS
sorted lengths -------39c ca.
--125 Slip Covers for individual
chairs and sofas. Were S4.98 to
ss.ss ------ 1888 and S5.93
Il Lane Cedar Chest. Was
s22s5. Floor sample ---S15.OO
-12 Knitted Couch Cover Sets.
Were 1898 and $498,
S2.99 each
~ Bolts of 50" Spun Rayon
Drapery Damask. Was CSC yard,
SOC yd.
$50 Yards Of High Grade Up
holstery Fabrics. Were s2.98 to
1898 yard SLIP yd.
rs Pairs of Satin Pinch -Pleated
Draperies. Were $5.95 $3.50 pr.
a Bolts of 50" Flaktex Slip Cow
ering. Was ACC yard -25c yd.
-125 Knitted Mesh Tailored Cur
tains. Were s1.29 pr.--.S1 ,O9 pr.
-15 Pairs of Rayon and Cotton
Pinch -Pleated Damask Draperies.
Were s12.s5 and s13.s5, 50. 80 pr.
-Glosheen Cretonne and Large
Remnants. Were 69c to 89c yard,
39c I'd.
KAnn's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Colin KeI|y's Navigator
Awarded VaIor Medal
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA. Dec. 10-Lt. Joe M.
Bean, navigator aboard the Flying
Fortress piloted by the late Capt.
Colin Kelly, has been awarded the
Silver Star for gallantry in action.
One year ago today the Fortress
bombed and sank japanese bat
tleship near Aparri in the Philip
pines.
The citation from 1t Gen. George
c. Kenney, commander of Allied
air forces in the Southwest Pacific,
specified 1t. Beans courage and
determination" in the face of en-
emy fire. 1t. Beans home is Santa
Ana. Calf.
The Fortress took off from Clark
Field near Manila without a full
bombload in search of an enemy
aircraft carrier. On the return
flight 1t. Dean, acting as fire con-
troll officer as we'll as navigator,
sighted the Jap battleship of the
Haruna class. The Fortress made
bombing run, sinking the Haruna.
Two enemy planes then attacked
the Fortress. Despite heavy fire
from these, 1t. Bean remained at
his post directing the work of his
gunners.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Handkerchief

Mems Irish Linen Handler.
chiefs Hemstitched hens,
18c or 6 for 81. 90
Mems Linen Handkerchiefs.
initiated IN" only---25C
Mems Fine Cotton Handker-
chiefs. initiated. Broken assort-
ment nt---18c or 6 for S1.OO
-Women's Linen Handkerchiefs.
Midget hens lOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Meyers, Katz Named
Again 10 Head District,
Maryland Clio Council
Convention Delegates
Call for State Labor
Relations Statute

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Dec. 1o.-George J.
Meyers and Sidney r. Katz today
headed the Maryland and District
Of Columbia Industrial Union
Council for another term as presi-
dent and secretary treasurer, re-
spectively.
The CIO council unanimously
elected the unopposed pair at the
concluding session of the three-day
annual meeting yesterday.
During the final days proceedings,
delegates to the convention ap-
proved resolution urging passage
of a labor relations act for Mary
land. The resolution was proposed
by Edward Abbott, steel workers
representative, after the councils
Legislative Committee had sub
mitted report which did not men
ton such law.
Other resolutions approved by the
convention urged:
mat Congress enact pending
legislation which would provide an
appropriation of $l5,o0O,00O for
Puerto Rico. but defeat a rider
which would remove Rexford G.
Tugweu as Governor of the island;
That transit and telephone COM
panies in Baltimore and Washington
be urged to end alleged discrimina-
ton against Negroes;
That the War Labor Board be
asked to adjust wage scales for
laborers to provide higher standard
of living;
That the Government take over
the Community Building at Iona
coming, Md, and convert it into a
hospital for use In the Georges
Greek section;
That wages Of Federal employees
be increased, and that they be paid
time and a half for overtime;
That compensation legislation be
adopted for all workers, including
seamen.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Infants Wear

Boys Cotton Wash Suits and
Bobbie Suits. Some with cotton
corduroy pants. Broken sizes /
to 8. Seconds Of $l69 grade,
S1.39
Cotton Polo Shirts. Sizes l to
4, Seconds of 69c grade 49c
Shorts, Shirts. Were soc to
S1.15 ---------------- 3Sc
Wool Mittens in pastel shades.
Were soc ------.-------- 2Sc
Wool Headwear in pastel
shades. Were soc 32c
Cotton Socks in dark and pas
tel shades. Sizes 4 to 6. Were
-Stocknette and Waterproof
Sheets ------------23c to 33c
One Group Of Wearables.
Headwear, suits and robes. Were
$1.15 to $1.69--22c
All properly labeled as to fber
content.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.