davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
Army Planes
to Help Garry
Wounded

Aerial ransportstlon from
thea tres Of war Of sex and wound
Cd personnel Is being planned By
the Army Air Forces, the Var
Department has announced, Tns
unlt now being organized, vii os
known as the Air Evacuation
Group lNedleal). Transport planes
will be used. funeiioninG ss psri
Of fhs Air Transport Command
Plans Of administration are bslns
drawn BY Brig. Gen. David n. w
Grant, the Air Surgeon. under the
supervision Of Ii. Gen. Henry II
Arnold. Commanding General Of
the Army Air Forces.
The planes will serve q double
purpose, bringing in supplies a.
well a. taxing out the wounded
FOR me latter duty, the ship vii
be equipped with fittings for racks
and supports 10 accommodate
standard Army litisrs. and viii Be
able 10 carry as many a. 40 pa
tienu. Complete facilities tor
treatment IN transit will be pro-
ylded.
Each evacuation will be under
the direction Of a Flight Surgeon,
trained In this special duty. Each
plane will carry an Army nurse,
and one trained Medical Corps
enlisted man.
A school 70 train Medical Corps
enlisted personnel for this work
will be set up soon. Nurses will be
required 10 have air experience
before being accepted by the new
organization. Former airline
siewardesses are especially quail
Fed
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
Soldier Chorus

Keesler Field permanent party
soldiers interested In forming a
mems chorus are asked to report
TO Pvt John Sacco. A and R Office,
Recreation Hall "a, between 10
and IL am. and 2 and ) pm, or
by calling 24e.
Men having experience with
choral groups are desired, but lack
of experience will dlsqualIfy no
one. Instrumen;allsts who are TAX
ing recruit training. or who are
not waiting for school, and who
are interested in forming a dance
band have been asked to contact
Corp. Robert Kltsis, at the A and r
Office.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22


istrative non-com popular with his
subordinstes at the weather sta
ton. When the world fighting Is
over-or perhaps even before
Sergeant Alderman plans to 60 back
TO Boston and marry the girl that
he became engaged to while work
ing for the Yankee Network.
Sergeant Aberman was in the
Army from 1892 to 1899 when he
left to Join the Yankee Network.
He enlisted in middle December
after private weather news had
been banned from the air-wavss
and came TO Keesler Jan. Is. He
was made buck, staff and tech
sergeant in successive months
starting Feb. /.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
Grads in 305th
Schedule Party

Members OF the 3o5th Tech. Sc
So. In the 18th class 70 graduate
from the Air Forces Technical
School here will hold party snc
dance In the Biloxi USO Club FRI
day night. The show and dance
which will start at . pm, will
feature the music OF S. Sgt. Russell
Sessions and the Air Force Dance
Band, and selected talent from
both the squadron personnel and
the Post A. and r. Office. Ar
rangements were made through
Pfc. Philip Rekoon.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
Non-Coms Club
To Vote Thursday

An election for president, vise-
president and a board Of gover-
nors will be held a. the Keesler
FIELD Non Cons Club al 3 pm.
tomorrow. Voting IN the frs.
scheduled election was nullified
because OK laek OF a quorum.
According to the rules and by
laws Of the club, activities may
not be scheduled until the yerni-
yearly election has been he'd.
Only members o. the first three
grades OF non-comrniSsioned off,
GERS may vote.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22

daughter OF a Biloxi Indian CHIEF
was very much In love with the
son OF a rival tribe OF Naiehez
Indians, but her father refused 10
permit their marriage. unless a
ring grew on lhe oak tree That
night a mighty coastal storm arose.
twisting the branches ~ The tree.
40 that whom the father and dauqh-
Ter looked upon 70 next morning
there wes a ring entwined In II,
! branches
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22

Private radios loss was the
Army Air Forces gain when Pearl
Harbor abruptly ended Morris w.
Aberman's value as meieoroiogist
to the Yankee Network at Boston,
Mass, and resulted In his beeom-
ing Technical Sergeant Alderman,
sergeant major OF the Base
Weather Station at Keesler Field.
Sergeant Alderman Is quite as
fond Of his work in the handling
Of vital weather report conditions
for the guidance of Army pilots
as he was OF his civilian work of
compiling weather data for use
on nightly broadcasts over the
New England radio network. And
there is an even greater satisfae-
ton In II because accurate weather
reporting is an essential OF sue
cess 10 the Air Forces in their ma
jor role In the current worlds war,
the Sergeant feels.
The Phlladelphis-born Sergeant
Is tall. dark and affable, an admin
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
Colonel

teontinued nom page one1
dent In Air Mechanics School.
more concerned at the NOM
ent with studious application
TO the third phase than the less
exacting role as aide de camp
on the staff Of the Governor
Of Kentucky.
Private Burke, however, Is proud
OF both titles. One travels with
distinguished company when he
holds Kentucky Colonelcy.
Among the nationally known per-
sonages on Gov. Keen Johnson's Is
staff are Don Ameche, Howard
Chandler Christy, Bill Corum,
John Kieran, It, Comm. Gene
Tunney. Pat O'Brien, Ted Husing,
Bing Crosby, Grantland Rice, Paul
Whitemsn. and many others equal
ly as celebrated in their respective
fields.
An attorney who enlisted In the
Army about two months ago, Pri-
vate Burke modestly insists that
he can list no single achievement
that would entitle him to the Ken
lucky honor, except that he Is a
lover Of fast-trsveling horse flesh
and had the good fortune TO meet
Gov. Ruby Lafoon while both
were studying the laws OF chance
at the Latonia, KY, race track.
The Governor liked the
way I picked horses and DEM
onstrated . particular fond
meas for the Burke recipe for .
mint julep." Private Burke
explained.
THE NEXT DAY HE WAS A
KENTUCKY COLONEL.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
Two-TlfF KFEsIFR IND NEwF. BTfoxI Mss
THE KEEsLER UFTELD NEWS

yolums T. humber - July p. isiz
KTEsLEn FEID published br the Biloxi Gulf
Daily Herald civilian uierprse the Interest of hs
sonnsi Of Ksrsier Ftsid
matter persnnE Field furnished br The
Public Relations ofles available for general release
Policies and statements reflected through stories editorials
considered
Articles submitted BY military
sonnsl represent personal opinion onf
Subscription prize for slK months t2na
Trvsi 10 Frd personnel
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
Legends
OF Biloxi

EDITORS NOTE: This Is The
second 10 = series which ls written
~ give the new arrival some idca
Of he background 81 Biloxi and
the surrounding country
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22

keeslcr Field soldiers want var
lety In their entertainment. They
want music, and THEY WANT
NAMESl They want swing and
rhythm.
Ths appearance here OF Ella
Fitzgerald and her band Ia ampl,
proof OF the choice OF the major
| lfy--uot necessarily for stead)
diet, but certainly once In while
Miss Fitzgerald and the troup,
were late In arriving. The theatre
cleared onee-and was immediate
ly packed again, 10 oyerflowing
by swing enthusiasts When the
show finally arrived with not
more than an hour In which to
present their program, they hur-
ried on stage, and just played
whatever they could jam into the
time, The crowd ate II up.
The band, hurricdly gotten into
place, WASH at its hest--hut II was
plenty good They played tunes
that were old, familiar TO Post
fans-and they went over with a
bangl Eddie Barfield, clarinet. and
Tart Jordan, trumpet. were ter
riticl Ella Fitzgerald, always a
drawing card. sang "Tisket-a- ras-
ket." Knock Me Kiss" and
Johnny Doughboy,n among 9TH
ers. The crowd went Wild. And
they refused to leave at the end
OF the program until Miss Fitx-
gerald personally explained and
apologizod FOR the briefness of
he show
LET'S HAVE MORE OF THIS
SORT OF THING, EH7
Among new arrivRls--Pvt, Lew
Is Eniin, eN-Song plugger, road
manager, etc. For the last three
years he managed The band OF Blue
Barron. Starting as song -plugger
for the Irving Berlin Music House.
he has worked with many OF the
bigges. name bands In the busi-
ness, including Tommy Dorsey.
Jan Savitt Art Kassell and Phil
Harris
Thanks 10 Tommy Dorsey
who recently sent a series OF
orohestraiions (from his own
music housesl TO Milt TarIoff.
for use by The Post A and r
entertainment staff.
WE Likf-rhe pleasant charm
and pleasing voice Of Pvt william
Griszard.
Ballad for Americans. with lead
voeals by Corp, William ". Me-
Michael The ballad, directed by
Corp. David Saekson. will sound
even better when, after further
rehearsal, the chorus and lead are
able 10 memorire their lines and
discard those scraps OF paper
they're reading nom.
The sweet tenor of Pvt. rrlu
Ncese-nieely different.
The Herbers Spetsel- Jack
Pollock characterization and
violin duo, and their harmon.
iouS arrangements Of Tea
For Two and DARK Eyes"
The fasi-stepplng. shuttle and
rhythm OF little Preacher Jones.
The young negro. who works as
helper on a Biloxi fishing beat
during the day. draws steady and
enthusiasts encores from Pos,
theetreEoers. He was discovered
by Corp, Del Arden. while the SOL
der was on the boat.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
SHOULDER PATCH RULE

Shoulder insignia Of he Army
Air Forces are 70 be worn by
Permanent Party men and officers
only, Field officials have an
nounced. Regulations specifically
prohibit the shoulder insigniss be-
ing worn by soldiers not properly
assigned to 4 unit
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
cHAPLAINs GRADUATE

Graduatlon eAerclse3 Tor I4B
members OF the third class Of the
Army Chaplain School we're held
July 10 at Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Ind. Tweniy-six class members,
already assigned 10 duty. receiY-
ed their diplomas IN sbsentia.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
JEWISH SERVICES

Chaplain Sidney Ballon VIII con
due. Tisha Bah service tonight
IN Recreation Hall "a at 7.so D m.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
Galaxy Of Experts, Artists
In Classification Files

The Army is truly the melting
pot Of the world.
From all over the nation. with
varied backgrounds. and from
every occupation, men come 10
Kecsler Field " receive their basic
training and 10 attend AM school.
To Keesler Field have come
night club owners, chiropodists,
dog trainers For most OF this was
their first Army experience but
some have fought the enemy since
he beginning Of this war in
Greece, Norway. France. Syria.
China, and other democratic bat
tlefronts
50 LAWYERS
According 10 Classification Div
ialon records, In the past five
months 30 lawyers, all prlvates.
have reported for duty here.
Not only has Keesler Field an
abundance Of lawyers but more
thhn 80 public relations men, for
ln"f editors, authors, reporters,
publicity directors, advertising ex-
ecutives and press agents have
arrived in the past five months,
There have been about 40 trans
latnrs OF every tongue from AM
haric TO Tagalog.
A special file Is kept OF men
possessing unusual abilities. About
300 men have been so classed in
the last hRlf-year These men
most of whom volunteered and
whose average age is 81, have an
average General Classification test
score OF 1928.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22

It4IlN u IIW fl7IH-
Directly IN fronf Of The historic
Church af he Redeemer. on East
Beach Blvd ia = huge oak tree
In rs lower branches is r.nr.
marked by a bronze marker. Ae-
oordlng 70 tradition, young
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
Chapel Services

The following schedule of religious services which VIII be
effActve t further been requested to attend
services within provisional chapel groups
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
RADIO WRITER. ATHLETES

One OF the authors at Keesler
Field Is Pfc. William R. Russell,
.400th Tech. Sc So, who wrote
Berlin Embassy" One profession
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22

nd

BY coRP. ALAN D. cITRoN

A likeabia psrsonaliiy : an n
valuable asset, and coupled an
zeal ability. ll cant fail
Maj sibefl d. Rains : an out
standing Post oxampls Of ne com
binai.ob. Ths Major. who has beer
ane II The mosi popular officers On
ihe FIELD aInre his arrival hsfs
ast fall. Is intensely Interested n
entertainment and believes whole
heartediy IN ia morais-uplif.ins
usefulness. Hs Hawaiian guitar
has been heard 90 many Post pro-
grams. More recently he has leap
Cd completely into the apotlight
3 C. lnE. singing. playing straight
Hawaiian tuner. ard tanning
with The boys In the band.
AND HE TEARS THE HOUSE
DOWN As far a. his squadron Is
concerned, he's star A. long "a
he merely stands Up In front Of a
mike and says. Hello They
adore him
Without losing any of HE dis-
nifty. by Joining in a. "sns of
the fellows. having a swell
time" Major Rains has built
the sort Of squadron esprit de
corps thatil send N. Axis
reeilnR.
DIX dia digf-SRi Marshall
Marcus. q veteran Post entertain
er Who has NJ Cd many Field
shows. been comic and producer
II many more. Whs presenting q
program at the Service Club last
Friday night
Somewhere in ne couras Of his
mouoioguc he mentioned the word
army he stopped.
"Oh yes, " he sad. "in the Army
hey do that. OF course We never
do u here, but Ia the Army they
do"
II passed unnoaeed.
PVT Edmund Psacock's pro-
duction Of Why I Am
Bachelor" has been linked
Into discard. After waiting
week after week. he finally
received he script Tor the
play.
Corp. Ralph Goodman was
put IN charge Of scenery and
stage effects The leading man
was chosen After a few days
he vas sent to the station
hospllni-wlth measles. A sub
stlule was chosen. lie was
stricken with the wanderlust
and went AWOL. Corporal
Goodman was recently ship
ped
And now Private Peacock
was informed that he can not !
use the bench-frant theatre he
had planned ong-becausc 81
the dim-out rcsirieAons. =
Why ! Am Bachelor,
may be found in the priva,e's
waste basket
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Is the Associstsd Press.

- the ASsoctAteo Press.
NEW YORK, July 16.-The dane
ing Rooney family, already = COM
plex problem in figuring out which
is which, soon viii be even more
mixed up in its vital statistics.
The elder Pat Rooney, who really
made the name famous as = hoofer,
left son and grandson bearing his
name Pat Rooney II and Pat
Rooney III. That would have been
al right except Rooney III also wa.
known on stage as Rooney, Jr.
And even that would have beer
fairly simple to understand except
that now Pat Rooney II, aged 81, Il
to be married In . few days to the
divorced wife Of Pat Rooney III
Cor Jr.).
Young Rooney's father (that would
be Rooney I'D obtained . license In
Hoboken, N. j., Tuesday to wed
Janet Reade, 32-year-old former
Ziegfeld star, and formerly his
daughter-in-law.
Miss Reade cher real name is
Helen Rulon) and Rooney III Cor
Jr.), who will be her step-son under
the new set-up, we're divorced July 6.
Pat Rooney H lAte wife was
~ y
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Rise in Highway Robberles
Fails 10 Alarm Britain
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 16.-Disclosure
that highway robbery cases are on
the increase in London brought a
suggestion in Parliament today that
the crime be made punishable by
death before a firing squad, but the
government refused to be alarmed
by the situation.
Herbert Morrison, Home Secre-
tary and Minister Of Home Security.
told Commons that during the first
six months Of 1912 there were IS
cases of robbery or assault with
intent to rob as compared with IS
for the corresponding period in 1941.
He asserted, however, that the
police "are satisfied there Is no
ground for apprehension that there
is a growing menace -"
MY own opinion" he said, lis
that the figures are = remarkable
tribute to the character OF the
people Of London In all circum-
stances OF blackout and wartime
conditions"
Evening star., 1942-07-16
u. s.. Vessel Sub Victim
In Mozambique Chonne|

b the Associated Press.
LoURENCO MARQUES, Fortu-
guese East Africa. July l6sOne
American freighter was among the
undetermined number Of vessels
sunk recently by Axis submarines
in Mozambique Channel, between
the East African coast and NADIA
gascar, it was disclosed yesterday.
Out of q crew of SIS, IA Of the
Americans are missing. The rest
have been landed here.
Two British officers were reported
killed when their freighter was hit
by a torpedo, and Il Of the crew
were said to have been taken
aboard the attacking submarine.
Names Of the torpedoed ships
have not been released by Portu-
gueSe cenSors.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Boys Sports Shirts
So We're 81

$50 boys cotton sports shirts, OPEN
neck and short sleeves. Blue, tan
and green. Sizes 8 to 16.
Is Two piece Long Trousers Suits Of
white cotton Miami cloth. Sises 3,
8, 10, Is, II, Is. Were $6.sS and
more. Now ow--.-----------$3.95
Is Boys White Cotton Suits IN coat
and shorts or coat and knickers
styles. Sizes 5 to IA. We're $3.9S
and 44.95. Now------------$2 $2.So
12o Boys' and Youths Cotton
Slacks in Light and dark patterns.
White, blue, tan, green. eises 10
To- y. 1uegulars------------a.3s
se.Doys' Csttsn Fly Sh9ts In blue,
tan and green Sizes 8 to Is. Ir-
regulars ---------------------SSe
Down STAIRS STORE. BoYs' ASPAAE1-
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Divorced Wife Of Pat Rooney Sd
To Marry Pat Rooney I'd

Marion Bent, who won fame dancing
with him. Before her marriage to
Pat Rooney III Cor Jr.), Miss Reade
Cor Rulon) was the wife Of theatri-
cal Producer Stanley Bachelor.
That marriage ended In divorce.
The younger Rooney's first wife was
Actress Doris Dawson, and that mar
riage ended In divorce. Understand?
Evening star., 1942-07-16
$500 Hungarian Serbs
Die in Guerrilla War
BS the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, July 16.-Premier Nicolas
Kallay told the Hungarian Parlia-
ment yesterday that approximately
$500 Hungarian citizens OF Serb
origin had been killed In guerrilla
fighting In South Hungary during
last January, the German radio re-
ported in dispatches from Budapest.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Misses, Women's Dresses
80 70 Less than " price

20 r4yon crepe dresses for misses and women.
One-of-a-kind styles in dark colors. Broken sizes
IL to 20, 1914 to 24H, SO to A. A few maternity
dresses included in this group.
80 Misses and Womens Rayon Crepe Dresses in clever
spring styles Light and dark coors Broken sizes IL to
20 161a TO 24. SO to ~ Were $ss5 and more Now IS
Is Misses Crispy Pretty Gngham Dresses in colorful
plads Sizes u. II and Is. Were $795 Now-------$5 S.
20 pairs Beautifully Tailored Stacks OF wool flannel and
part-woo gabardine Each garment properly labeled to
fabric content Navy beige blue and brown Sizes
IA to 20 Were $795 and $895. Now
Down STAIRS STORE M1ssEs Wo,EN's DREssEs
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Junior Misses Frocks
y % Were 1925

100 crisp cotton dresses, including
printed muslins, chintz, chambrays
and seersuckers. Popular one and
two piece styles. Broken sizes .
to Is.
70 Cleverly Styled Junior Misses
Frocks, including rayon crepes and
sheers with long sleeves, two-pdece
cotton corded piques, and other
rayon crepes. Prints or plain colors
in broken sizes 8 to Is. Were $5.95.
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MIssES' APpARxI.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

NEW YORK-PLAN WEDDING MARCH-Pat Rooney I'd, and
Janet Reade former zegfeld starher real is Helen
Ruloncus wedding plans after getting marriage license
Hoboken Pat 62 shes 81 Furthermore he her father
law until July when she divorced his Pat Rooney Sd
It will be third marriage The elder Rooney WIFE, the late
Marion Bent won dancing fame with him.
"A p Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Mems Sports Jackets
s375 We're IS

80 mems lightweight slide-fastened
cotton sports jackets in tan, zelan-
processed for rain-resistance. Sizes
small, medium and large.
10 Mems Cotton Knit Briefs In
popular ribbed style. "Herculean
make" triple crotch, elastic waist.
Sizes small, medium, large. Were
39c. Now ESQ
1 Blue Rayon Sports Jacket with
button front. Size small. Was
$395. 2.95
DOWN STAIRS STORE, MEN's APPAREL
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Straw Hats, So
Less than " price

30 straw hats, fns for gumnnef
wear, in q wide assortment Of col.
. ors. Small and large headsisea
- Rayon Betting Hats In black.
blue and brown. Small and large
headdzes. Less than y price, 500
Down STAIRS STORE, MILLINERY.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Rayon Hose, So

Manufacturer seconds
500 pairs OF rayon hose in sheer and service
weights. Beige and suntan, sizes 81z to 10h.
Down STAIRS Store HOSIERY.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Sharkskin Shirts, IS
Less than V price

Less tia. Y price
100 tailored sharkskin shirts with short sleeves
and convertible collars Mostly white. Sizes 80
to 40.
- Washable Denim Skirts and Jerkns In stripes plain
colors Sizes IL to 49, Less than half prise Soc
~ Striped Denim Shirts enthusiastically Gesdual
shrnkase less than ~ eises II to 20. Were t125.
Down s1Ans sroRE. sroarswEAa.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
u.nussQIICH!,,

: What's the matter-crick in
8 the side?
Probably nothing more seri.
Gus than q wrong-type Mat
! tress and Springs. But that's
trouble enough when they set
] you up in the morning NOT
RESTED, even though you
may have slept the night
through.
Don't penalize yourself that
8 way. Consult Us on the i'm.
: portant subject Of what is the
correct Mattress and Springs
for YOU. You will be sur-
! prised at the difference it will
8 make in how you feel next
day-and with what vim you
tackle things to be done.
Consult us and be on the
! SURE side for all Bedroom
Equipment-Suites, Couches,
Cribs, ETC., a. well 40 Mat.
! tresses and Springs.
h. TIAGERS \! ]: Rs
925 6 st. NV
NAx:...i All E.toh lQ6
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Girls Sun Suits, So

We're &c
800 little girls sun suits Of cotton
percale In prints and dots with
organdy pinafore shoulders and
sash back. Sizes 2 to 6x.
100 Cotton Knit Creepers In two-
tones Of white with maize or blue.
Button shoulder and snap crotch.
6tzes ! and g., Less than " price,
$50
Down STAIRs SroRx,
INFANTS AND JUvYNuEsP APPAKEL.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Mems Cotton Stacks EnsembIes-at Savings
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS APPAREL.


q w
Mzxs sAPpMu
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Save on Women's and Misses Summer

{
tobe Open on closed and high heels eote covered /e
Evening star., 1942-07-16

Costume Slips, S."
ManxfacfnrsYs' seconds
400 rayon satin and 1yon crepe
lace-trimmed slips. Sizes 81 to ~.
Down STAIRS STORE. Cosrulu 6lnk
Evening star., 1942-07-16
On Sale Friday Morning at $50 o'clock
Girls CoIorfuI Shorts for Summer Fun


~
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Women's Play Shoes
We're $50 s~d N ore

100 pairs gay multi-colored sandals
or plsinar types Of color combine
tions In oxfords, all Of cotton
fabric. Leather and rubber soles.
Low and medium heels. Broken
sizes 1 to Q, medium widths.
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
WoasIN'S SHOES.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Maids Uniforms, SIS

Manufacturer seconds
$50 cotton broadcloth and seersucker uniforms In
green, blue, peach, yellow. Broken sizes IL to 49,
60 Womens and Tailored RayoH Dresses IN dots
prints and plain coors. Sizes IL to A. Were $495 and
more. Now -$z50
Down STAIRS STORE, INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Boys and Youths Popular Stacks Ensembles

o dshrnk
n ors
STAIRS BOYS YArmrL
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Handbags, 81

Handbags, 'I
Manufacturer seconds
283 simulated leather handbags In
all-white or white with contrasting
color trim. Top-handle and under
arm styles, both large and roorny.
Down STAIRS STORE. HANDBAGS
Cotton Pajamas, 'l
Were yI.95
81 one-piece cotton pajamas In rose
and blue with white stripes. Sizes
"a to 40.
~ Cotton Brunch Coats, gaily coli
ored chintz. Size 10. Were $le5.
NOW u
SO Printed Rayon Pajamas, two
piece styles. Sizes 81, "a, 80. Less
than " ce--------31
DOWN STAIRS STORE, UNDERWEAR.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Girls Bathing Suits
85e We're Sis

50 cotton dressmaker suits In color
ful prints, shirred with "IAstex"
yarn. Sizes small and medium.
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS APPAREL.