davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-17
You Dress the Young Set Well
for Spring, at Anniversary Savings
Juveniles Apparel

Sturdy Jack Tor Cotton Wash Suits--S1.55
Cotton Gobordine Bb-top OveroIIs- --Sl.55
Little Boys Cotton Knit Polo Shirts-----Sl
Little Boys Spring Coots of Tweed---Se.35
Little Girls Fresh White Cotton BIouses, ST
Little Girls Wool Suspender Skirts---S $3.50
Little oirls' Embroidered Sweoters--SI.so
Juveniles Dresses, sweet and crisp--Sl.55
CoorfuI Party and Everyday Frocks- -S2.35
Dinity, Swiss and Lown Pinofores---Sl.55
Girls' Navy ond Pastel Spring Coots- Ss.75
Girls Dress, Everyday Spring Coots- -Sll.I5
JUVENILES APpARE1, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Versatile Rayons

Briiont Screen Printed Jerseys, yord--sl
Messy CYsteIIe Crepe, 9 coIors; yard s5e
Boucle Novelty Crepe, a colors; yord--e5e
Smooth, Messy Record Breaker, yord---S5e
MuItieoIor and Monotone Crepes, yord, 75e
Crush -resistont "VitoIin" Prints, yord, 6se
Summer perfect White Shorkskin, yord, 5se
Snort Washable Victory Crepe, yard -5se
Printed French Crepe" yord-------5Se
Shontune-weove Royon, yord-------5se
Plain Lingerie and Blouse Crepe, yord- Soc
Fine-mesh Summer Hopsockina, yord- Soc
Royon- Intrigue Crepe, yard, SI.e5
Ever-popuIor Royon Jersey, yord-------SI
Dress FABRICS, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Girls Furnishings

Chidren's Me-Do Cotton Union Suits--6oe
Corter's Cotton Mesh Summer Ponties, 4oe
Corter's Cotton Vests to Motch--- 40e
Junior Misses Pretty Royon SIips----$I.55
Junior Misses Dainty Cotton SIips--$I
Junior Misses Fancy Cotton SIips---S
Girls Fitted Cotton Slips, sizes z to l4--6Se
GirIs' Fancy Trimmed Cotton Slips-- soc
GirIs' Pretty Trimmed Cotton Ponties- 35e
Girls and z Piece Cotton Pojonos .zS
Juveniles CoIorfuI Cotton Housecoots, $1.55
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Fine Linens, CoIorfuI Towels

e-pece Pure Linen Dinner Sets--$le.75
17-Piece Bisso Linen Luncheon Sets, $lz.75
53x53-inch Linen Luncheon Cloths $3.50
3ex36 Linen Bridge Luncheon Cloths, $l.e5
Large Mortex Bath Towels, soc; s for SITS
2lx36 Tufted Chenille Both Mat $3.50
Matching Tufted Chenille Lid Cover-$I
Mortex Absorbent Dish Towels for ST
Printed Cotton Dish Towels---6 for $l.60
LINENS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Infants Apparel

ToddIers Pretty Pastel Cotton Dresses, $z.35
Toddlers' Pink and Blue Bothrobes l.95
ToddIers' PetoI-fresh Cotton Frocks $1.55
Handmade Cotton Pillow Coses, l2xl6, 75e
Hondmode Pastel BroodcIoth Sunsuits Csc
Swiss-weove Wool Crib BIonkets----$z.e5
ToddIers' PosteI Cotton Socks, 5 Poirs--$l
Baby Boys Striped Cotton Shirts----75e
Warm Showls, pink, blue and white e--S1.e5
Infonts' Cory Wrappers, pink or blue, $I.s5
INFANTS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Exciting Toys

Games, Train Sets, Kitchenwore- e------75e
Tony Sorg and 7-doy Surprise Books---6se
Boys and Girls Steel Roller Skotes--S1.55
Dolls, including Dream Body, Angel, $l.75
Dolls, including New Magic Skin Boby. S2.e5
Adorable Dream Bobies, Moro Dolls, SITS
Enchanting Boby and Little Girl Dolls, S3.s5
Nancy Trunk, Magic Skin, Other Dolls. S4.75
ColIopsibIe Boby Corts ----Sl3.s5. $l7.e5
8-PIoy Gym Set for your boekyord--S9.5
23-nch Rotton Dog Baskets on lees--Sl.4o
"a and Is inch Rotton Dog Boskets $I.So
Tm Tor STORE, FouRrH Fooa.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Syracuse True China
Dinner Services for Eight

"BrioreIiff"-dointy VII floral sproys--s77.75
"Green Romonce"-riehIy boroque -S35.25
"sonto Roso"- full floral sproys---$3l.75
Semo"-sproys Of flowers------$23.25
"stonsbury"-troiIine flowers----$2z.50
"Shewood" "-bery- -ond-Ieof -----$32.25
'Webster" motif -----$33.75
"Morietto"-smoI flowers
"E2Ol"-con- gold encrustotion--$6o.75'
CrooksviIIe American Eorthenwore:
"C316"-32- piece breakfast set----$5.Zo
"C3l6"-5O-peee dinner seNice---$9.z0
"Dx2OT- piece dinner seVice--$7.60
"M534D"- storter set----$3.15
"DXl 12"-62-piece dinner service, $1l.15
"C26T-2O-Pece storter seVioe---$z.8o
Other American Eorthenwore Services:
Rose -point" t"-32-pieoe breakfast $40
Rose point piece dinner set, $l0.35
"Hibiscus" s"-l6 6-pieee storter set----$7.75
"CotiIIion yellow" piece set---S3.35
"25OO4"-32-pece breakfast set---$4.75
"25OO4"-53-pieoe dinner sevice--$9.5o
English Chino or Eorthenwore Potterns
"Brown Medwoy"- piece seviee--$l8
"BIue Coventr"-5O-pieoe set----S15.5o
"Torquoy"-72-peee dinner set---$77.e5
'Torquoy"- piece dinner set-----$95
Froncisconwore 4o-piece Dinner Set, Sll.5o
American Eorthenwore Service PIotes--95e
Gloss Coke PIotes and Covers
Horker Cake Plate, Server, BowI------eoe
CHnA FIFTH FLooa-
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Gift Shop Savings

Sterling Silver Hurricane Condlesticks, ST.
Sham Cocktail Glasses, Set Of $3.50
Hond-pointed Serving Troy. 24-inch, $3.s5
PorceIIo Flower Centerpieees----
Glass Cigarette Box and 4 Ash Troys, $3.50
Flat Bowls of California Pottery
Pottery Console Set: Bowl, oondesticks, 81
Artificial Flower Sprays, s for----7se
22xl4x1O Chinese Pieskin Chests---$4.75
25xl 6xlOh Chinese Pieskin Chests, $5.75
28xl l8xl2h Chinese Peskin Chests, $6.95
Chinese Porcelain Teo Coddies
Chinese Porcelain BowIs----75e and 81
Chinese Porcelain Plotes----$1 and 81 rs
Toll Glass Vases soc
Glass TobIe Ils-----------------8oe
Glass Cigarette Box and 4 Troys----80e
Glass Cigarette Lighter, z osh troys----8oe
Artificial Flower Arrangements
sPus loao tax
THE GIFT SHOP FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
$500 Yards Exquisite Fabrics for
Spring-at Anniversary Savings
Aristocratic WooIens

MosterfuIy Blended Zephyr PIoids, yord,
Postel Herrinebone Tweed sutine, yord,
Novelty Nub Wool Crepe, yord-----Sl.e5
Stroock's Novelty Woolens. yard ----S2.35
ViyeIIo Flannel (wooI-ond-cotton) --$l.15
Precious Pure Silks
SINNERS Fluid Pebble Crepe, yord----s5e
Inimitobe Truhu Silk Prints, yard ---$1.e5
Truhu Pure Dye Silk Crepe. yord----$l.55
Cottons Anticipate Summer
Fine Embroidered and EyeIet Pque, yord 81
Chonbroys, Embroidered Pique, yard, soc
Femininity- BY the-yord in Lace, yord--58e
Shondu Sonforized-shrunk Colorful Print
BroodcIoth, yard d---------------48e
Printed Foiry krinkle Seersueker, yord --48e
CoIorfuI Washable Sports Cottons, yard, 3ee
PoII-MoI Permanent Finish Printed Muslin,
yord -3ee
Deeptone Chombroy in 70 shades, yord, 3se
Newport Novelty Covert Suitine, yord--39e
Freshly Feminine Priscilla Wolfe, yord--39e
DRESS FAsR1cs. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-02-17
ChiIdren's Shoes

corectreds by Edwards, pair, $3.50 to $6.35
Infonts' Starlight Oxfords, poir----$3.40
ChiIdren's Starlight Saddle Oxfords, $3.50
Misses Stortrieht Sodde Oxfords s$4.z5
Stortrieht Dress Pumps $3.50 and $4.z5
Juniors Rubber-soIed Oxfords, poir----$5
Juniors Strop and step-in Pumps
Boys Wing-tip Oxfords, pair, $3.50, $6.35
Junior Misses New GroyfIex Shoes, $500
JUNIOR Mrssss AND cnnDRENs sHoss SECOND F1ooa.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
SPortswear for Girls, 'Teen-agers

Oin,iN, Swiss and BroodcIoth BIouses- s---SI
Girls' and Teen-oeers' Royon Shirts--Sl.so
GrIs' Embroidered Wool Sweoters- 80
0rls' Plain and Pastel Plaid Skirts---$235
0irls' Spring Skirts, sizes 7 to l4---S3.15
'Teenogers' Classic SIipover Sweoters, S2.35
Plain. PIoid and Tweed Sports jackets, S6.35
Skirts to notch above iookets--S4.75
'Teen-oee Skirts. peoted or fored, Sz.55
New Pleoted Gored and Fored Skirts, S3.15
GIRLS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Girls and Teen-Agers' Choice

CoIorfu Cotton Frocks, sizes ! o to Is, $2.35
Cotton School Dresses, 10 to l6--$3.15
Teens Toffeto, Crepe Frocks-----S4.75
Dressy and ToIored Teen Dresses---$6
'Teen-Aeers' Plaid
Teen-Aeers' SNORT Spring Coots---Sl1.15
Teen-Aeers' Diagonal Tweed Goats, Sl3.55
Girls Dressy Frocks, print or pIon---S
S8.75
Girls Shetland and Tweed Coats ---Sll.l5
Girls CoIorfuI Cotton School Dresses, Sl.55
Girls Tailored and Dressy Dresses--Sz
0irls' Crisply Pretty Cotton Dresses
GIRLS AND TEEN-AsERs ApPAREI, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Needed Housewares

2-pound can Belts Sanitary Paste Wax and
l6-ounce B-C SudIess Cleaner. Both for-$1
No. 4 Broons with green handles
Imprinted Hardwood Dress Tobles--$3.60
Peortex-top Bathroom Hampers -$z.4S
OIskn Bog and Bowl Cover Set----Sl.95
Bowl, Lamp, Venetian Blind Brushes --s5e
Convenient U phoIsteY Brushes
Handy Radiator Brushes hes--------50e
Necessary Bathroom Brushes-------$1.5o
Treoted-sik Shower Curtains
Shower curtoins. Matching Droperes. $500
Dressing Table TriPIieote Mirror
ObIone, Circular, Square Mrrors---Sl.s5
Oval RoII-top Metal Breed oxes---Sl.e5
Apiece Metal Canister Set to match, Sl.s5
Universal Bathroom Scales
Universal Electric Waffle Irons----$6.25
Metal Wostepoper Baskets on feet----8oe
Sonette Lift-Iid Garbage PoiIs---$z.48
Sonette Metal Kitchen Waste Baskets -78e
O'Cedor Chemieoly-treotedD Dust MoPs, 75e
AIl-metoI Kitchen Stools
Metal Utility Cabinets, white
Knitted Cotton Dish Cloths Dozen----$l
5-piece ur-edee" Cutlery Sets---$5.e5
FIoor-sNle Wooden Towel Rooks----$1.75
Ironing Boord Pods and Covers
Rubbermoid Rubber Bath Mats soc
Rubbermoid' Rubber Toilet Troys-- soc
Rubbernoid Rubber Stove Pods-------95e
Rubbermoid Rubber Drain Pods zoe
Rubbermoid Rubber Drain Pods-----65e
Rubbernooid Rubber Dish Droners 81
HOUSEWARES, EIGHTH F1oos-Express Elevator Service
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Living, Dining Room Furniture

z Styles Of Living Room Sofos----$lls.5o
Comfortable Living Room Sofos---$159.50
4 Styles Of Living Room Choirs- ----$5450
Deeorotor-type Living Room ChoIrs, $500
5 Styles Of Living Room Chairs 5000
Decorative Occasional Chair. s.-..--$
FIot-top Typewriter Desks, 44x22- $3.50
ChippendoIe style FIot-top Oesks---$49.75
Mohooonv Occasional TobIes
o-niece Dinno Room Suite
g. piece Mahogany Dining Group-$274.5o
LIVING AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE, Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Floor and Table Lamps, Shades

Chair or Club Lamps, 3-woy bub----$S.e5
Junorette Low 6-woy Floor Lomps--$9.65
Bronze finish Sway Floor Lomps---$7.95
Indirect Student Bridge Lomps-----$e.95
Sway Indirect Floor Lomps-------$1495
3-woy Indirect Bridge Lomps------$13.95
FIuorescent Bridge Lamps --------$l9.45
HobnoiI-gIoss Boudoir Lamps
Night TobIe Lamps to match above, $3.65
Hall China TobIe Lamps, urn shape, S4.s5
8-inch Parchment Paper Shades
lO-inch Parchment Poper Shodes---$I.65
l2-ineh Bridge (reeulor) Shodes----$2.l5
l2-inch Bridge (indireet) shodes---$2.l5
lo-inch Tobe- e-Iomp-size Shades ---Sz.65
I8-inoh Tobe-Iomp-size Shodes---$3.l5
1e-inch Sway Floor Lamp Shodes---$3.65
LAMPS AND SHADES SEVENTH FLoos.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Sterling Silver at Savings

5-piece Sterling Silver Teo sets--$loe.5o'
Sterling Silver HoIIowore
Sterling Silver Sherbets, set of $685.
Sterling Hurricane Lamps, poir----$7.05'
AN plus lob tux
SILVER ROOM FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Chidren's and Juniors Hats

Casual Sports Hats of fur feIt----S2.8o
ChiIdren's New Straw and Felt Hots $2.55
Junior and Teen Novelty Toppers---$
Fetching Dress-up and Suit Hots----$3.l5
CmpaIrs AND JuNroas' MILLINERY
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Photographs and Record Albums

Loose Leaf Record Albums -99e and $l.l9
Brown-cover Record Albums, 59e and 7ee
Electric Photograph, tweed cover---$9.95
Electric Photograph, portoble-----$l7.95
RADIOS RECORDS. FOURTH FLooR.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Warm Blankets and Bedwear

WooI-fiIIed Comforts, solid coIors-S11.95
Pure Wool Blankets, 7 colors
Cabin Croft Embroidered Bedspreods, $5.95
SoIid-coIor Chenille Bedspreods-
BEpwER, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Living, Dining, Bedroom Furniture
Reflect Important Savings too
Bedroom Furniture and Bedding

Comfortable Inner-sprine Mottress-$24.75
Hond-tied Box Spring to motch----$24.75
Down-ond- Feather Bed Pillows -----$5.95
Floral -potterned Boudoir Choirs----$l4.s5
Ottoman to notch-------$8.75
Pullman Sleeper Soto oBeds------$l24.75
Wakefield" Studio Couehes $3.50
"Sheroton" Al piece Bedroom Suite, $322.50
"Sheroton" 5-piece Bedroom Suite, $372.5o
"HeppIewhite" 3-Pieee Bedroom --$159.50
"CoIonioI" 3-piece Bedroom Sute---$ll0
BEDROOM FURNITURE FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Chidren's and Juniors Socks

Coy, Practical Ankle Socks -z2e, 5 pairs ST
Teen and College Socks, poir--------3oe
ChiIdren's Elostic-t top Half oIf-socks----3oe
CHnDRErs HOSIERY, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Ribbons

Stock Up on Hair Ribbons, yard lie, 15e
Sparkling Stone-set Lapel Pins, eoch--7se'
sPIus loao tox
RIBoEs AND TRnnxINes ArszEs 20 AND a Fnsr FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Men-4ere IS Wardrobe Distinction
at Savings During Anniversary

Mems Custom-taiIored Suits
ToIored to Your Individual Size--S $3.50
The MENs STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Students Two-trousers Suits
Woodshre Varsity Tweeds, Cheviots, $z4.5o
sruDEN7s CLOTHING, SECOND FLooa.
Mems Fine Hats for Spring
Two Styles of Better FeIts----$5.35
Three Styles in Medium eht----$4.l5
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Mems White Handkerchiefs
Pure White Linen, Winch hens, for ST. AS
Sheer Hond-embrodered IntioIs-----65e
Sheer White Linen land cotton
HANDKERcHITFs AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR.
Mems Comfortable Matrix Shoes
Black or Brown, many styles, 1895, S1o.45
THE MES's STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Wardrobe-PIannedH Haberdasher>

WoodIothion White Broodcloth Shirts, Sis
White, Striped Athletic Undershorts- Csc
Swiss-rb Undershirts- s for $3.50
Madras Coot and Mildly Pojomos
Neot-potterned Silk -Cotton-Royon Socks,
Csc
Lightweight Sleeveless Sweoters-----$z.35
New Spring Neckties $1.15, las
Fine patterned Hondkerchefs
Tu Myxa eroar SIcoNn FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Six Groups oorcoverngs Very Worthwhile Savings

exl2 Oriental design American Rugs,
$5s.s5
Imported Cocoa Brush Door Mots---$I.75
Imported Hand hooked Rugs from China:
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Dainty Dress Lace

Postel and Dark Shodes in Loce; yard, SI.2o
LAcEs AND VEnNes, AISLE 2o FIRST Floor
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Mems Handsome Spring CIothin,

Worsted and Tweed Suits-----$34.5o
Woodshire Two trousers Suits $44.50
Lone-weorine Covert Topcoots
Detachable Lining Tweed Topcoots $34.5o
Hond-woven Harris Tweed ToPcoots, $44.5o
Plain and Striped Gobordine Robes$lo.e5
Wool Tweed sIocks for Sports------$7s5
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Pictures, Mirrors and Frames

PICTURES AND MIRRORS, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
FOUND.

FOUND.
BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED, STRAY
1900 Wheeler I'd. Sc. AT. 7I42. Presen.
facilities limited 10 that class only
DOG. Boston bull. small, vicinity Union
Station Call RE 1871
DOG. young male, in Chevy Chase. Md:
locks like a setter. black body, front legs
white with black spots. Dog grieving.
WI 55SS
POLICE DOG-Found at 2lst and Consti-
tuition. Wednesday. Will woman who called
RE. 800, Ext. 1928, call RE. 800, Ext.
1923?
TERRIER. young male white with black
spots mixed with brown. long ears and
bobbed tail near Rock Greek Park. DI.
:,226. evenings HO. S153.
WALLET. brown, mans type. found vicinity
Mt Pleasant NV, containing money, papers
and pictures. Owner can call AID. 1868.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Russian
Continued From First Page.)

forest and house to- house fight
ing.D
Sustained pressure against dented
Red Army lines in the Donets Basin
area before Kharkov cost Field
Marshal Gen. Fedor Won Book
great losses in men and material
yesterday. the Soviet Information
Bureau said. and tank supported
infantry thrusts in one sector were
repelled.
A general midnight summary of
the combat in that theater, however,
was confined to the statement that
"our troops fought engagements
with attacking enemy forces"
On the Sevastopol front Soviet
gunners again were reported to have
'repulsed attacks of the enemy
Gen. Erich Won Mannstein. victor
in the battle of the Kerch Peninsula
last month. launched the offensive
against the long-beSieged Crimean
naval base three weeks ago tomor-
row.
Substantial bleeding of the Ger
man Army of men and machines
marshaled for summer action was
implied by dispatches.
18 Attacks Repelled.
"One unit rcpeiied 18 enemy at
tacks and wiped out $50 Nazis," a
communique said in praise of Sc
vastopols defenders. Our infantry
marines and artillery are waging a
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Petroleum
(Continued From First Page.)

and air forces of the United States
throughout the Pacific and the At
lantic.'
He told the committee 1t was
obvious that motor fuel and other
by-products of crude oil ought not
to be burned or poured on the
ground"
Rather, they should be stored
against the day, which is likely to
come sooner than later, when they
will be needed both to fight the war
and to supply the American con-
sumer," he said.
This" he said, "the British are
already doing in the oil fields OF
Iran and Iraq by pumping the pres
emily unneeded by-products OF crude
oil back into the underground reser-
voirs from whence they came and
from which they can be produced
again whenever the need arises"
Secretary Ickes said that the pro-
posed legislation would enable the
Government to sponsor similar nee
essary" undertakings by lending
funds and securing the repayment
of such money out of the proceeds
of the products stored underground
at the time they are reproduced.
Double Object Seen.
He told the committee that the
measure was drafted both to avoid
the evils of a blanket increase in
the prices of necessary petroleum
products and at the same time pro-
vide a means whereby the supply
of such products may be assured -
Secretary Ickes asserted that the
problem was one of first Importance,
not primarily because many small
companies may go bankrupt through
the increased cost of transporting
petroleum supplies, although this
is of vital importance, but because
their failure means military and
essential civilian users may fail to
get petroleum supplies which they
must have"
Certainly" he said. unless posi-
tive action is taken in this field,
we must all steel ourselves to face
whole series of probably unneces-
sary stringent rationing orders and
/ perhaps actual shortages of petro-
| leum or some of its products for di-
! rect military use"
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Boy, &, Was First
To See JopPIones
lover UnoIosko

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, June 25.-Six-year-old
Peter Azure looked up from his play
in the dooryard of his home at
Unalaska. Planes were weaving a
pattern across the sunny skies.
Peter had seen plenty OF United
States warplanes. These were dlf-
ferent to his accustomed eyes. He
darted in the house:
Mamma! Look, mamma! There S
the Japs!" -.
Then when Mrs. Peter j. Azure
showed disbelief:
Mamma, don't you want to see
the Japs?"
So, as Mrs. Azure recalled on evac-
uation here with her four children,
81 went outside and, sure 'nough,
they we're 'JapS.
None of the children was fright
ened any more than Peter, who'd
seen them first. We watched. They
didn't do damage at Unalaska. We
were safe. Over at Dutch Harbor
it was different. But that's 20 min
uteS away-by boat.
She said she and the children were
glad to be evacuated, but they
weren't scared. Not any of my
children. Peter. he saw them first
and even he wasn't scared. Yes
we'd been expecting them long
time. None of the children was
scared when they came"
Evening star., 1942-06-25
LOS
downtown
Da

WATGa' EaNnTa nIa lady's ysoa ollendorf' downtown
wIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. male, black spot
reward. 'Call Atlantic 5123.
WRIST WATCH. mans. inscribed Dad
from jim in 400 blk Conn. ave or
Chevy Chase bus. Reward. Call RE. 1900.
WRIST WATCH. platinum and diamond,
lost on F between Garfinckefs and Lans-
burghs or on 9th st. between F and bus
stop on Penn ave. about 4 o clock Wednes-
day Reward. HO. 0576, No. sos.
Park, or Conn. ave. bus line. Reward
EN-. 5000.
WRIST WATCH. Iady's, Hamilton. on 18th
st. NV. b'tween K and L or alley behind
La Sale Apt. Leave at La Sale desk or
phone Mrs. Dixie Wright. ME. 2l6l.
Reward.
WRIST WATCH-White gold. lady's; at
monds Liberal reward. MI. 3672
REPORT lost, stray and in
jured animals to The Wash.
ington Animal Rescue League
II o ST., North $3.50. Because
of tire and gasoline shortage
our ambulances make only
four regular collections each
week. Please cooperate by
bringing in your own pets
when possible.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Vinson Offers Measure
To Curb Influence BOYS

BY tie Associated Press.
Chairman Vinson of the House
Naval Affairs Committee introduced
legislation today to prohibit pay
ment of contingent fees to manu-
facturers' representatives for obtain
ing war contracts with the Navy,
and asserted it was a move to stop
the operation of Washington's in
fluence boys"
Representative Vinson declared
the legislation was the result of
hearings before the committee "in
the course of which it was disclosed
that one manufacturers agent, Alex
ander Stone of Washington, had
earned prospective commissions Of
more than s500,000 in less than two
years while representing several
manufacturers on a contingent fee
basis
Evening star., 1942-06-25
kozis Claim New Gains
On SevostopoI Front

BERLIN From German Broad
casts. June 25 LP,.-The German
high command announced today for
the first time that its Ukraine army
had been on the offensive southeast
Of Kharkov since June %, and re-
ported that on the Sevastopol front
German and Rumanian troops
gained further ground after bitter
forest and house-to-house fighting.
Effective attacks were made by
German air force formations against
positions on the southern part of
Sevastopol Harbor, near Inkermann
cat the end of the harbor just east
of SevastopoD and against the forth
fed zone around Nikolajewka,' the
high command said.
German bombers sank 4.000-ton
merchant ship and heavily damaged
two others and shot down seven
Russian planes yesterday in a raid
Evening star., 1942-06-25

tries reported that he had taken In
mot over 500 or 600 pounds" from
about six depots and that checks
made at most of these receiving
stations were disappointing" Some
firenouses had none at all. he said,
and most depots reported they had
5 or 10 pounds-not enough to war
rant picking up at this time.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle Of the
Self-Help Exchange said that or
ganization had picked up 835
pounds from IA depots. but that four
had none and no pickups were made
at IA other stations for one reason
or another.
The Presidents figures. released
after Petroleum Co-ordlnator Ickes
told reporters that he was "disap-
pointed with the national picture
of the scrap drive. put Maryland's
contribution at 426O00 pounds. or
80 pounds per person, and Virginia. S
at $4,000 pounds, or 20 per indi-
vidual. Maryland was 44th In per
capita rate and Virginia 48th.
Salvage committee officials plan
ned an intensive publicity campaign
through press and radio during the
remaining days of the drive to in
crease contributions.
An attendant will be on hand at
all filling stations from 9 am. to
ppm. Sunday to receive rubber and
the committee announced that, in
addition, business houses having an
accumulation of rubber to be moved
may obtain trucks by calling Ma
tional 6220 Sunday.
That vast supplies may be cleaned
from public and Government build
ings was indicated by the fact that
25 900 pounds was taken from the
Munitions building by the Saliva
ton Army and Offices in the Earle
building turned in 800 pounds after
a room-to-room search.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
GoebbeIs Seorns Reports
OF Second Front in AZ

BERLIN From German Broad
casts, June Is R.-Propaganda
Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels de-
clared yesterday in an article in the
weekly newspaper "Das Reich" that
Washington and London reports OF
a possible second front in 1912 can
only be received with a smile by
those who are informed OF the real
facts of the situation"
He said Prime Minister Churchill's S
visit to the United States was con-
cerned with the North African
disaster, just as the United States
had the pleasure Of seeing him be-
fore the fall of Singapore"