davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-03

spending their Easter vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Nc
Vey.
Miss Adeleen Wilson, of Hood
College, Frederick, Md, is SPEND
ing the Easter vacation period at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph T. Wilson, near town.
Miss Catherine Etter and Miss
Virginia Richards, of Madison Col
lege, Harrisonburg, Virginia, are
enjoying the Easter vacation at
their homes here.
Mrs. Chas. Wilson, Misses Lola
Wilson and Ann Robertson of Wash
ingtton, d. c., visited Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Robertson on Sunday.
Miss Lorraine F. Fassitt has re-
turned from visit to Atlantic City,
where she was registered at the
Chalfonte-Haddon Hall.
Miss Phyllis Alger, of Linden
Hall College, Lititz, Pa, is spend
ing the Easter vacation with her
father, George Alger.
Mrs. Andrew J. Jones, of Center
vile, Md, is a patient in a Balti-
more hospital, following an opera
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marshall, Of
Woodlawn, are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Shinglel
are spending the Eatser vacation
with home folks in Altoona, Pa.
Mrs. Lydia M. Cameron enjoyed
q visit with her sister, Mrs. H. L,
Brumfield, West Chester, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-03
Oct0raro Branch
OF Red Gross

The annual meeting of the oc-
toraro Branch Of the Red Cross.
which includes the Eighth, Sixth
and Ninth Districts, will be held In
the Rising Sun Red Cross room on
Monday, April 9Th. at 2:00 p. m.
All chairman please have reports
Membszs urged to attend
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-03

Miss Mildred Garv1n, or Unlver-
sity of Md, College Park, and Vern-
on Garvin, of State Teachers Col
lege, Salisbury, Md, are with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon B.
Garvin.
Mrs. John Sollars, of White
Plains, Md, is spending some time
with her son, Samuel Sollars and
wife, who are receiving congratula-
tions ON the birth of baby boy.
Mrs. Edwin L. Haines has re-
turned to her home here from
Princeton, N. j., where she was re-
ceiving treatment. She is reported
as greatly improved in health.
Mrs. William Janney, who former
ly lived in Zion, has received word
that her brother, Charles Collins,
who was ON the Houston when it
sank, is reported lost.
MlS6 1IlllI6u DdlACtts VA AAoA
land General Hospital, Baltimore,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. g. Barrett.
Miss Patricia Richards is home
from Greensboro College, Green's
boro, North Carolina, for the Spring
vacation. M
Mrs. Charles Richie and. infant
SON Charles, Jr., returned from Elk
ton hospital the past week.
|. Miss Genevieve Gibson, Of State
Teachers College. Salisbury, Md, is
home during the Easter vacation
period.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Jennie W..
Taylor were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Vansant, of Wilmington, Del.
Miss Florine Hunter, Of Rising
Sun, was a visitor last week at the
home of Mearns Moore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde X. Keilholtz,
of Rising Sun, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Cath
crime e. Keilholtz, to Mr.. Samuel
A.. Kirkpatrick, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex. Kirkpatrick, of Blythedale,
Maryland. The marriage took place
on Friday evening, March goth, at
the Methodist Parsonage, Perryville,
md. The Rev. Harry N. Bailey per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of State
Teachers College, Salisbury, and a
teacher in the public schools OF the
county.
Jack--VOllmer
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Caldwell Jack, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. VIM. Griffith Jack, of near
Rowlandsville, and Mr.. Harry Fred
erick Vollmer 3rd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Frederick Vollmer, of
Darlington Way, Homeland, will
take place on Saturday April 4th.
Miss Jack and Mr.. Vollmer both are
graduates of the University of Md.
Grubb--Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude S. Grub, of
North East, Maryland, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Retta La-Jone Grubb, to d. Edgar
Miller, son of William Miller of
Coateville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

Doris r. McVey, of Salisbury
Teachers College; Sgt. George B.
McVey, of Washington, D. c., are
spending their Easter vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Nc
Vey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-03
Waddell--Sheetz

Mr.. and Mrs George Sheetz, Fair
field, announce the marriage of their
son, Mack, and Miss Grace M. Wad-
del, North Carolina, March IL, at
Elkton, Md, R. J. Stergill, oficiat-
ing. They were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Armstrong, of Raw
linsville, sister and brother-in-law
of the groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Sheetz
will reside in Aberdeen, where the
bridegroom Is employed In defense
work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-03

Sunday visitors of Mrs. Jennie w
Taylor were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Vansant, of Wilmington, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-03

Miss Florine Hunter, Of Rising
Sun, was a visitor last week at the
home of Mearns Moore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-03
Rubenstine--Bean

Miss Julia Rubenstine, daughter
of Me- and Mrs. Jacob Rubenstine.
OF Elkton and Philada., and Mr..
AdolpA Bean, of that city, were
quietly married at her parents home
in Pbilada., ON Saturday, March
14th. Their honeymoon was spent in
Floriaa. They will reside in Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-03
Lans--Rohrer

$ Miss Margaret Elayne Lang.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
L. Lang, of Coatesville, Pa, and
Henry G. Rohrer, Quarryvflle, were
united in marriage at Elkton, Md,
on Friday, March goth, with Rev.
William F. Hopkins officiating. Mr..
Rohrdr, a graduate of Parkesburg.
High School, is employed by the
Lukens Steel Company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-03

Mrs. Lydia M. Cameron enjoyed
q visit with her sister, Mrs. H. l..
Brumfield, West Chester, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Single
are spending the Eatser vacatio
with home folks in Altoona, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-03

| Miss Genevieve Gibson, of State
Teachers College. Salisbury, Md, Ii
home during the Easter vacation
period. AZ.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-03

Mrs. John Sollars, of White
Plains, Md, is spending some time
with her son, Samuel Sollars and
wife, who are receiving congratula-
lions ON the birth Of baby boy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marshall, Of
Woodlawn, are receiving congratu'
lations on the birth of a daughter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-03

Mrs. Charles Richie and infant
SON Charles, Jr., returned from Elk
ton hospital the past week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-03

Mrs. Edwin L. Haines has re-
turned to her home here from
N. j., where she was re-
ceiving treatment. She is reported
az greatly improved in health.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Fighting Mans Friend
IA Registrars
Those Workinu
On Vital Jobs
Nv SHANNON CoRNACK

V. G Q-What is the clasSif.
cation PA? Docs PA come he.
fore Sd?
A-Nien In "a are those who
have been deferred because
they are engaged in work that
IL necessary 10 the successful
progress Of the war. Men in ga
are those who have been de-
ferred because they have de-
pendents. There il no prece-
dent rs to which class comes
first. hut i'm the event that
enough single men cannot be
found for military service II il
more than likely ga men would
he called up before "a mrn.
Mrs. 4 { G Ny husband IS ar
enemy alien He is classified IT.
IA VIII he nc eligible for IN,
draft
Al he has hrcn classified
ga he Is eligible 10 he drafted,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

reported missing from the Okla
homa you must give him up as
lost. When the Oklahoma was
sunk In the attack on Pearl
Harbor number Of scamcn
went down with the ship and
some Of their bodies have not
been recovered.
S. w NJ. q Arc men with un-
desirable discharges being drafted
IN the army?
A-Unless under very eNcep-
tional circumstances they are
not.
John G.. Henry. Q-Where can
l obtain information regarding the
requirements for enlistment in the
coast guard or the merchant ma
rinc, am a World War sailor
but have been rejected by the
navy on account of my teeth.
A--Go 10 tho officer in charge
Of the coast guard recruiting
service In the federal building
and he can supply YOU with the
Information YOU want.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

though ga men are those who
have dependents. II is strange
that he should he classified ga
II he il AN enemy alien, and you
should he's sure that he notified
his draft board he II a citizen
Of an enemy country.
In answer to YOUR second
question, YOU are an American
citizen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

Hugh =. Johnson, Americas
Fighting Thinker" writes daily
for The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

and is he subject TO court-martial
A-Hls present status is that
he has been struck oft the
strength of the army as de-
-sertcr and therefore Is not elig-
lille for rc-enlistment. However.
" he has led an exemplary life
since that time-and also he
cause there are evidently some
nit & atlng circumStanCes-he
should report 10 the provost
marshal at the nearest army
post and take with him affi-
davitS Of recommendation from
his pastor, employer or other
responsible citizen, and in all
probability the matter will be
adjusted satisfactorily.
He Is not liable for court
martial now, the statute Of
limitations having covered his
Ofiensc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Daily ShOTf Story
Some People Have Luck
By ISABEL JOHNSTON

BY ISABEL JOHNSTON
ELLEN did not mind not having
~ -peFeeH Meet firf' It WAS
really much more exciting 10 b"
arriving in a BIG. strange city all
alone. IL made IL much more Of
an adventure.
Some nice people she met on the
train hailed a porter for her. a hlc
black. smiling chap. The iaNl man
was friendly. too. II seemed 10
her he came from a small town
himself
Doreen wasn't a home. Of
course. but the elevator man gave
her a grInnlnE welcome. Ilc was
talkatiyo as nc took her up 10
Doreen'S apartment and let her IN
Ellen wasn't a bill lonely wait
Inc for Doroen 10 get back from
work. IL was such fun exploring
the bed that popped out of a closet
and the kltchenctte that opened up
out of the wall.
It certainly was grand Of Doreen
10 let Ellen share her apartment
and expenses.
PREPARES SUPPER
In her letter Doreen mentioned
something about eating out. But
Ellen asked the elevator man
about a good butcher and grocery.
BY the time Doreen came home,
Ellen not only had a hot supper
ready, but she had made friends
with some very pleasant trades
-PeeFle=-------
Doreen was more stunning than
ever IN her sleekly cut black frock.
Even her city pailor gave her
Sophisticated. Glamorous look. She
stopped Ellen IN the midst of her
tale about how nice everybody had
been.
you can't be too friendly
with -peapie-heFe," Doreens
= smile somehow turned down.
: "They are all looking out for
: suckers every time"
= With a worldly wise manner.
Doreen cautioned Ellen not TO eX-
pect 10 get Job right away. She
described the snubs and rudeness,
the SIMPLY receptionists and unfair
hoses Ellen must face.
- LOVED THE CITY
Ellen listened dutifully-after
all Doreen had three years expert
ence away from home-but some
how she loved the city so much
she couldn't believe Doreen's warn.
ings.
Maybe I'll meet some awfully
nice people, she suggested.
Fat ehance.n-- -
Perhaps it was just beginners
LEX. The woman at the agency
lad been a little dubious at first,
.lurmuring something about the
competition for secretarial jobs.
Ellen had laughed and said she
wasn't afraid. Her beaten biscuits
and baked ham were as good as
!, her stongraphy-and she could al
ways get job cooking.
So the agency woman had sent
her out for an interview and
Ellen promised TO bring her some
beaten biscuits if she got the Job.
Probably II was because her
country complexion made here
look healthy enough TO work hard
but she was hired right away!
The job was TO start next morn
ing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
REPORT MARRIAGE

Mrs Ida Wolf. @ My friend
came from Poland and has not
received his citizenship papers.
He is classified &c and. in Octo-
bcr, 1871, married an American
girl. Should he report that TO his
draft board9
Ayes, he should report any
change i'm Ills status ia the draft
board, though his marriage will
not make any difference in his
. present classification.
John II Montour. Ashland. Ky
al would like 10 know the
status 81 a man who deserted tho
army - wears ago. though nc
claims hc dad not desert but went
AWOL and when he TUNED him
self IN the army authorities would
not send him transportation vii
he be able TO enter the army now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
HER BOSS POLITE

She hurried home and cooked
the beaten biscuits for the agency
woman and prepared an especially
nice supper for Doreen to celebrate
1.-The new Job.
my boss doesn't smile much,
hut he's awfuIly polite" she
described Mr.. Stanley Dwight
to Doreen enthusiastically. Hes
. good looking and young too"
BE careful of him." Doreen
advised.
8 I'm sure Mr.. Dwight isn't
: the kind who'd get fresh" Ellen
I. insisted. And he's probably
y married anyway"
THE married men are the
worst" Doreen scoffed. II don't
know how many Jobs I've lost
because my married boss made
passes at me-"
With a smile OF contempt, She
Subscribed The line they all used
, 1rifpersonal at first 10 put YOU of
: your guard. Then came the re-
quest 10 work overtime - the
: chunmy little dinner downtown
Z the passes-and YOU were tramp.
4. ing the streets for job again.
( Every time she thought oi
= Doreen's warning, Ellen couldn't
help laughing even at the office
F., MIR. Dwight wasn't like that at all
= Why. he didn't seem 10 have
time 10 smile back at Ellen wher
: she smiled at him. He scarcely
> looked up when she came IN tc
A., take dictation. Then one night hC
: asked her # she would be Willing
/. 40 dine downtown and work over.
stine.
. I'D be glad Co." she said.
and then, remembering DoreenS
warnings, she added. III you're
sure your wife won't mind ."
He looked UP from his stack oi
papers then and laughed out louc
really the first time Ellen ever
heard him laugh
"My wife's probably dining
with some other man" hc SAID,
- leel1if4gg -iffti--Er-sr- TTrIzrd- hut u
might be quicker II YOU telc-
phone the restaurant 10 send
dinner Ga III here"
When the boy brought their din.
ners, Ellen wondered whether n
might not be wiser 10 take Mr.
Dwigirts 20 him and cat hers al
her own desk
But IL seemed 50 suspicious anc
unfriendly. So She put an i'm
provised paper table cloth on +;
typewriter stand. arranged IN,
plates and wheeled the stand into
Mr.. Dwight's office.
GETS HIM TO RELAX
Mr.. Dwight kept right ~ look
ing al his papers while he ate
1T isn't good for your diges-
: tlon 10 work while you cat" she
worried. 'Jf YOU relax for few
minutes, you'll probably work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

quarts of liquor without show
ing IT.
II don't believe you're mar
ried at ALL" Ellen protested.
"Oh yes. I am" he insisted,
But my wife and I don't let
marriage weigh us down."
A KISS FOR ELLEN
He made it seem enormously
funny. Ellen caught his spirit and
made quite an amusing story about
Doreen's warnings against mar
ried employers. But as he left her
at the door. he leaned down ano
kissed her hand.
AS she fell asleep she planned
to tell Doreen how chivalrous he
had been. But in the cold light OF
morning she knew that Doreer
was right Mr.. Dwight was dan.
gerous. Unless she left her iot
she saw clearly that she would
fall in love with him.
But I didn't make love Ia
you," he protested when she
offered her resignation.
"No."
you might easily get boss
who would" he sounded angry.
She said nothing and dared not
look at him. but she could feel his
eyes upon her.
You didn't really believe that
nonsense about my being mar
ried"" he said softly, and when
she looked up then and caught
him smiling nc became very
buSiness-ike and said deciSively,
Then let's get 10 work. l
wouldn't want my future wife 10
think made love In business
hours"
TlIE END.
Tomorrow's short story:
Samuel AtchiSon Goes Ia Din
ner," by Robert 4. NicollS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
BOY FRIEND MISSING

Worried. O Was the L. s. s.
Oklahoma sunk7 How can | try
TO find out about the Whereabouts
of my boy friend who was re-
ported missing Ny Christmas
card TO him came back unclaimed
llo was a first class seaman on
board The Oklahoma.
Al am afraid that II ne Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
REFUSES TO ACCEPT

OF course, Ellen didn't take it.
Maybe she was small town, she ex-
planned. but back home, YOU often
did q friend or neiChbor or en-
ployer a favor without expecting
TO be paid for IT.
So he said thanks and told her
10 come in carly and have the re.
ports ready for his II O'Clock con
ference.
Dorecn was highly skcpiical
about Mr.. Dwight's rush of work
and she added that Ellen was z
fool for not taking the money. II
was true though that the Office
had extra work--and when IT was
over, Mr.. Dwight stopped beside
Ellen'S desk.
you were so nice about help
ing out" he smiled. "my wife
has given me special permission
to take you out TO dine and
dance"
But" she began doubtfully.
''She said YOU were To 60 home
and dress and let me call for you
and make IL real evening"
"She's swfully kind" Ellen
murrnured. confused al his wife's
thoughfulneSs, but much touched
by II. too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
GETS HIM TO RELAX

Mr.. Dwight kept right ~ look
ing az his papers while he ate.
> 1T isn't good for your diges-
: tlon 90 work while you cat" she
worried. 'Jf YOU relax for few
minutes, you'll probably work
faster"
: Maybe you're right" he
agreed
Tie tuned away from has paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
DoREEN SCOTS

As she explained 10 Doreen. she
really didn't have chance 10 re-
fuse.
Like fun his wife gave him
permission" DorCen-Sco hed-
Ties probably calling for YOU
80 the rest of the office won't
talk"
BE nice 10 him, anyhow"
Ellen begged.
Doreen was nice 10 him In fact
she was exceptionally charming
Laughlngly, she suggested they
take her along, too. Ellen was
quite touched 10 think DOrecr
would conceal her sCorn of Mr.
Dwight and try and so along tC
protect Ellen. But Mr.. Dwight
would have none Of II.
"Noi this evening" he refused.
This II Ellens night out"
1t was such fun Ellen forgot tC
be troubled. Apparently Mr.
Dwight played as violently as hC
worked, lie talked about his wife
all the time m a most cXtravagan'
fashion.
Ho SAID has wife was ver7
modern - even tinted her han
green one season lie said Sh'
kept fve greyhoundS IN then
apartment and could drink II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
LOVED THE CITY

80 Ellen, listened dutifully-after
all Doreen had three years expert
ence away from home-but some-
how she loved the city so much
she couldn't believe Doreen S warn.
ings.
maybe I'll meet some awfully
nice people, she suggested.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
PREPARES SUPER

In her letter Doreen mentioned
something about eating out. But
Ellen asked the elevator man
about a good butcher and grocery.
BY the time Doreen came home,
Ellen not only had a hot supper
ready, but she had made friends
with some very pleasant trades
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

and attacked his food frownng
but she could see he was still alb
sorbed in his reports.
IL love cooking" She tried TO
divert his mind. But II GER
tainIy Is nice to be dining out for
a change"
He smiled at that. and en-.
couraged at her success in relax.
ing him. she began telling him
what fun it was to cook meals for
Doreen every night. Before they
returned to work, she explained
carefully.
Sometime I expect to be mar
ried myself, so that's why I
didn't want TO hurt your wife"
He laughed again, and ther
began debating in most business.
like fashion. When they finished
he offered her money for overtime
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Girls Weu1.

F1a
--25 Girls Cotton Dresses.
Were $1.95 and s2.2e-9ec
is Girls Cape Suits, two
piece. Were ss.ss----S1.99
40 Girls One Piece Sun
Suits. Were 79c- 2Qc
80 Girls Cotton Dresses.
Were SIPS -28c
20 Girls Beanies In plaids
or solid colors. Were s1.2s,
SOC
80 Pieces Girls Sportswear,
including slacks, cotton skirts
and play suits. Were $1.39,
88c
10 Teen Sweaters in pastel
shades. Were 1929 -S149
--25 Girls Slip-on Sweaters in
pastels. Were $1.39. 99c
-15 Girls and Teens Suits,
two-piece. We're sI0.95 to
$3.50 ---------------S5.OO
-l5 Girls and Teens Spring
Coats. Were $l0.95 and s16.95,
S7.99
30 Teen Miss Cotton Dress
a.. Were s2.95 to $3.95---99c
30 Teen Cotton Suits, two
piece. Were 1895 to $5.s5,
S1.99
10 Teens and Girls Jerkin
Suits, two-piece. Were $2.99
and 1899 ---S $500
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
GIOces

so Pairs slip-on Doeskin
Gloves in American Beauty
and Peppermint Pink shades.
Sizes 8 to Z. Were $500 CSC
--ST Pairs Cotton Knit String
Gloves in green. royal, rose
and red. Were $l,m---69c
--T5 Pairs Hand Crocheted
Gloves, white, medium sizes.
Were sec ~ &c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Jerelry

loo Pieces Costume jew
elry. Was sec 10c
SIS Pieces Jewelry. Was
s1.oo SOC
- Pieces Jewelry. Was $500,
S1.89
--2s Miniature White Plastic
Elephants SC
III Wood Initial Pin, initials
r. c. M. Was $l.50~-----5 soc
(Plus 10ee Federal TAXI
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
HO,1,efitfi,,qs

--4 Wood Cornices. Were
s4.a8 to s5.eS eS---S2 90
IS Screen Doors. Were s2.98
to s3.29 -------S1 90
-3 Slat Folding Screens,
damaged. Were s4.s5- -S1.25
- Lane Mahogany Cedar
Chests, floor samples. Were
$34s5 -------- So5 90
IS Custom Made Slip Covers
for chairs and sofas. Were
$12.50 and s25.00,
$500 and $1,000
IS Slat Porch Shades, assort-
ed sizes. Sold as is ----S1.50
-12 Knitted Studio Couch
Covers. Were $3.9s to $4.ss,
S2.99
--150 Pairs Rayon Panel Cur
tains, assorted sizes. Were asc
to $1.29 -------30c
III Homespun Studio Couch
Covers. Were $5.95----S3.99
IA Bolts Rayon Faille
Printed Cretonne, 36 inches
wide. Was 79c-----59c
-75 Pairs Rayon Draperies.
Were $5.95 to $12.95,
S2.95- and 81
.-35 Assorted Curtains. Were
$398 to $4.93 4--L---S1 20
IS Bolts Flaetcx, so inches
vide, Was soc. yard-----29c
--25 Pairs Pinch -Pleated Dra-
peries of rayon and cotton.
Were s5.95 ----S469
-S Pairs Swiss Point Cur
tains. Were 1898 to sl2.50,
$500
- Pairs ch-PIeated DAM
ask Draperies. Were 1895,
$500
III Pairs Monks Cloth Dra-
peries. Were $5.95----S4.44
-2S Venetian Blinds, assorted
sizes. Were $3.50 to $3.50,
S2.99
--65 Yards Remnants Curtain
and Drapery Material. Was 29c
to ACC yard d---------15c
-S5 Yards Remnants Curtain
and Drapery Materials. Was
6sc to 98c yard - 30c
-125 Yards Remnants Uphol-
stery Fabrics, 81 inches wide.
Was $2.98 to s4.98 yard,
SLIGO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
TOiLefrieS

-1S Boxes Million Bubble
Baths. Were 5qc
Ia Boxes Bathasweet Show
er Mitts, 3 in box. Were S1.0o,
48c
-2s Bottles Pinaud's Apple
Blossom Cologne. Was soc,
Csc
--1o3 Assorted Lipsticks in
swivel cases, three shades,
19c
lie Boxes Lady Stanwick
Face Powder in three shades.
19c
III Jars Tre-Jur Bath Salts,
Was 29c -16c
fAooue Items Subject to 10%
Federal TdI.l
-1o1 Boxes Kitchen Soap,
6 cakes 19c
Al Tourist Cases, fitted and
united. Were 69c to sl.0o,
39c
--2S Pairs Rubber Gloves 12c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Blankets &
Comforts
RayOpi indies

10 Pcs. of Kayser Rayon and
Silk Undies, irregulars, panties.
brief and vest 5Qc
80 Sheer Rayon indies, in
cluding panties, briefs and
vests. Were soc and soc.
3 for S1.OO
Sheer Lisle Vests, Panties
and Briefs in small, medium
and large sizes -------29c
Briefs and PantieS of cot
ton and rayon. Irregulars,
Csc
rs Rayon indies, assorted;
some irregulars ---2oc
SIS Rayon Slips. slightly
soiled ----------------41c
-Rayon Union Suits. Reg.
$3.50 CSC
Kann's-Street Floor.