davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-28
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Hitler's speech to the Reich
stag. awaited with keener inter
est than many of his previous
utterances. was a great disap-
pointment because he failed to
give even an inkling of what the
Nazi general staff has in mind
for the spring and summer.
Following the practice estab-
lished by the Nad propaganda
minister. Paul Joseph Goebbels,
the Fuehrer's speech had a pessi-
mistic undertone. For the past
year Nazi bigwigs have con-
sistently painted the blackest side
Of their war picture.
Actual land, air and sea VIC
tories are announced to the Ger
Evening star., 1942-04-28

drastic changes
that m ust be
made II we are
10 win the war
than q formula
for legislation.
Congress will
have 10 write the
legislation that
seeks 10 attain
the Presidents
objectives, an d
public opinion
will have TO In
etruct the Ieeis-
lative body as to
Evening star., 1942-04-28
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

BY GOULD LINCOLN.
Thomas r. Dewey. who as dis
trict attorney Of New York
County won the title Of racket
buster" as a private citizen Is
now fightfng the attempt to or
ganizs all the dairy farmers OF
the country under District 30,
United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea" II is In New York state
that the drive TO bring the farm
ers into the coal miners union.
as the United Dairy Farmers
Division" Is centering princi-
pally.
Mr.. Dewey last January
stepped out Of the district at
torney's office and into private
law practice. In a speech oe-
livered Saturday night, he casti-
gated John l.. Lewis, head OF the
u M. w. A., as a frustrated
man whose every previous effort
tn fasten himself and his views
on the American people has been
repudiated."
Although q private citizen. Mr..
Dewey is regarded as a likely
Republican nominee for Gov
ernor of New York next fall. an
once for which he was a con-
tender In 1888 and which he lost
by a narrow margin. He Is the
first public figure to step out and
denounce 30 strongly Mr.. Lewis
and his campaign to draw the
dairy farmers Of America into
his union.
Intends TO Press Fight.
The repercussions of this effort
to unionize the dairy farmers
may be far reaching. There is
active opposition among the
farmers themselves to the union
izing tactics of the coal mine
labor boss. Mr.. Dewey, having
delivered one blow at Lewis and
his plans, has no slightest inten-
ton of letting the matter rest
there. He intends to press the
fight as hard as he can.
Mr.. Dewey insisted that this
Is no labor dispute. The Lewis
forces have announced they have
no interest In farm labor. They
are after the farmer himself
The American farmer is not an
empioye, he Is a producer. But
ne is to be made to pay tribute
to Mr.. Lewis and his union-in
the shape Of dues which Will
range from 90 cents to "a per
month per dairy farmer, OF
whom there are some 100000
in the United States. Seventy
five cents from each of these
payments will 60 to Mr.. Lewis
war chest in Washington. Mr..
Dewey estimated this would bring
s27 900 a year II all the farm
ers could be gotten into the
union.
Dwarfs Party Expenditures.
Here Is the most staggering
slush fund ever placed in the
hands of any American" Mr..
Dewey continued. "to say nothing
Of q dangerous and ambitious
one. Over a four-year period this
will amount to $108 900 900. Both
political parties put together
spent about $50. 600, 900 during the
last presidential election. For
any man who might want to be a
dictator, here would be available
a sum more than three times
that amount"
Not satisfied with only dairy
farmers, Mr.. Dewey contends,
Mr.. Lewis plans to organize s.
600, 900 other farmers in the
country. If he accomplished this
plan, Mr.. Lewis would have con-
troll of the food supply of the
Nation. BY such a throttle hold
on the lifeblood of the Nation"
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Mayor of Glen Echo
Is Appointed Justice
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, April 28. - Mrs.
BeuIah Fl. McCuen, Mayor of Glen
Echo, yesterday was appointed JUS
tice of the peace for Montgomery
County's seventh election district.
In making the appointment, Gov.
O'Concr said Mrs. McCuen was rec
commended by the Board of County
Commissioners. He reported an in
creased number of traffic cases In
the area caused the commissioners
to request . justice for the district.
Evening star., 1942-04-28

rougn talk, 1
know. but It's the
gospel truth.
AS Of this date,
April 20, this
country has not
shown a willing
ness to put VIC
tory abov e
everything else.
II Is still cling
ing 10 business
as usual" and
"p olitics as
usual" and ia
H,ar al tacfrai %
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Delivery of
Night Final
Edition

The Night Final Edition Of
The Star, with two addi-
tional pages Of last-minute
news, is delivered through
out washington and nearby
suburbs, together with The
Sunday Star, at 85c per
month.
This edition gives the
latest developments OF the
day In international. Ma
tional and Local news. with
complete Financial Reports.
Special delivery is made
between 9 pm. and 7:ls pm.
daily.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Cost SpiruI
Discussion
Stimulated
Publics Reaction
Seen os Guide for
Legislation
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

President Rooseveit's seven point
program transmitted a. a message
10 Congress was more Of an effort TO
stimulate Nation wide discussion OF
Evening star., 1942-04-28
WASHINGTON, D.

THE opinions Of the wrers this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented IN The
Stars effort to ciUe all sides OF questions OF interest to its
although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1942-04-28
BY JAY G.. HAYDEN.

Complete omission of any msnds-
tory process for skimming of from
$4,000 900 900 70 $50 .000. 600 900 a
year in excess purchasing power,
Evening star., 1942-04-28

You can't pop corn over q match
fame. You can't build q house with
discarded barrel slaves. And well
never win this war with less than
all we've got and the best we've got.
Buy War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
.Mclemore-
luke-Wurm Attitude
On War Deplored
by HENRY McLEMoRE.

II this country gets q beating In
this war. it1l get just what 1t has
been asking for up until now. That's
Nogales international., 1942-03-13
S21,OOO,OOO To
Be Spent For
New Railroad Cars

Pacific Fruit Express operator OF
the worlds largest freight refriger-
ator car system, has been author
lied to spend more than $21 900, 900
for new cars, and for rebuilding and
heavy repairs to equipment in 1912
and 1943, it was announced yester-
day by Southern Pacific and Union
Pacific, joint owners cf the COM
pany.
Orders for 1000 new cars of the
latest design are expected to be
placed shortly, and it is hoped that
deliveries will start before the end
of this year or not later than early
in 1943.
In connection with the new con-
struction program, Pfc will COM
pletely rebuild $500 of it's cars dur
ing 1912 and 1943, such cars to- be
Nogales international., 1942-03-13
No Rubber For
Recapping Tires Of
Passenger Autos

WASHINGTON, Mar 12-Price
Administrator Henderson reported
United Nations rubber requirements
will not allow any rubber for new or
recapped tires for non-essential pas
senger cars.
There is not sufficient rubber now
to sustain the rate of military pro-
duction and the most essential civil
ian needs, he said.
To insure maximum durability of
tires now being recapped, Mr. Hen
derson said he is developing mini
mum standards for grades of recap
ping material being manufactured.
The WPB reported athletic equip
ment manufacturers experimenting
with reclaimed rubber have develop
ed serviceable squash and tennis
balls and are working to develop an
all-reclaimed core for baseballs.
The WPB stopped all sales and
deliveries of new and used type
Nogales international., 1942-03-13
Kidneys Must
Clean 0ufAfids

EXCESS acids, polsons and Wastes N your
blood are removed chiefly by your kidneys.
Getting UP Nights, Burning Passages, Back
ache, Swollen Ankles, Nervousness. Rheu-
matte Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes,
and feeling worn out, often are caused by
inorganic and non-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles Usually in such cases. the
very first dose of Cystex goes right to work
helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids
and wastes. And this cleansing. purifying
Kidney. action. in just day or SO. may cas- cas-
lily make you feel younger, stronger ana
better than in years. A printed guarantee
wrapped around each package OF Cystex IN.
sureS an immediate refund OF the full cost
everything to gain and nothing to lose under
this positive money back guarantee so ges
Cystex from your druggist today for only SOC.
Nogales international., 1942-03-13
OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat
The STRENGTH OFA COUNTRY IS ~ ITS
PEOPZE..7HExR NEAL7H/S THEIR STORED W0RK.

lS42...
INDIANS WHO STORED
PRACTICALLY NOTHING
sPANIARoS (oE SoTo.
CoRONADo) WHO
CAME FOR GOLD,
FOUND NONE
ANO LEFT
Nogales international., 1942-03-13
Civilians Can't Get
Tires From, WPM

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. PIT is
useless for a civilian consumer to
apply to the War Production Board
for a priority rating in the hope
that such rating will enable him to
purchase a new tire or tube, Harry
Camp, OPA Regional Director said
today.
Except for those on which the
Army or Navy directly purchases
the tires Camp emphasized, "the
only way for any vehicle. even
though it is engaged in work on a
military project, to get castings CT
tubes is Through application to the
local rationing board
Camp said the ruling was made
because Of attempts by some persons
to bypass tire boards.
Nogales international., 1942-03-13

cluded the Misses jeanne Cumming,
Nanette Hood, Anna Maria Bonor-
and, Frances Ellen Carroon, Kay
Cheshire, Patricia Sisk, Adele
Bracker, Shirley Schrader, Mary
Ann Myers, Alice Mary Edwards.
Corinne Arend, Bernice Levy, Joan
Ashby, Clarice Chernin, Mary Al
len Smith, Ruth Murchison. Mary
Louise Joffroy, Peggy Piquero, Lu-
cille Murchison, Elizabeth Smith,
Peggy Titcomb, Ruth Jones and
Miss Ann Martin.
mm####***
DESSERT BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. E. C. Houle entertained Fri
day afternoon for members Of her
dessert bridge club at her home on
Summit street.
Members and guests present were
Mesdames A. D. Handley, G. B
Wilde, P. D. Clagett, John Jund
Charles S. Smith, H. j. Mallery, A
E. Sanders and the hostess.
M#M#H#*F1
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Little, Jr.,
of Chihuahua, City we're visitors here
last week. Mrs. Little left Friday
for ParraS, Mexico, where the Littles
will make their home.
Nogales international., 1942-03-13

i742,..
ABOUT l,ooo, 900
COLONiSTS WITH
THRIFT STORING
u? work.
The REASON FOR
THEIR SUCCESS
Nogales international., 1942-03-13

writer's. Chairman Nelson authoriz-
ed the Office of Price AdminiStra-
ton to ration such typewriters at
both wholesale and retail levels.
Nogales international., 1942-03-13
DANCE IN HONOR
,FF CAVALRYMEN

Members o. the 14th Cavalry were
gnests of honor at a dance Saturday
evening at the Woman's Club.
Hostesses were Mrs. Roy V. Che
shire, Mrs. Fred Edwards, Mrs. H,
r. Sisk and Mrs. Charles S. Smith.
Local girls who were invited in
Nogales international., 1942-03-13

provided with entirely new bodies Of
the most improved type.
Authorization has also been given
for heavy repairs to 5000 additional
cars in the same period.
Nogales international., 1942-03-13

l942..
OUR I52 MILLION
WITH HlSToRy'S SWiFTEsT
EXAMPLE OF STORING
UP WORK FOR EXAMPLE
SOME " MIL LION FAMILIES
OWN THEIR HOMES
IS MILLION INDIVIDUALS
OWN LIFE INSURANCE
POLICIES AND THE
TOTAL NUM6ER OF
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Is ABOUT
90 MILLION.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Cottage City Seeks S400
For Recreation PROGRAM

Cottage City (Md) citizens are
conducting campaign to raise s400
for projected community-spon-
sored recreational program at the
Cottage City School.
The plan as proposed by the Cot
tage City Parent Teacher ASsocia-
ton would include a three-hour
recreation period for children each
morning. and a three-hour period
for adults and children during the
evening.
The School Board has agreed to
keep the school open for the sum-
mer. Cottage City town commits
sioners have Endorsed the plan.
The present committee in charge
of the recreational plans includes
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Murray, Ralph
w. Sauder, Mrs. Russell J. Sampson,
Carl r. Mennick, Mrs. Paul Good
and Mrs. Warren w. James, princl-
pal of the Cottage City School.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Ad Club Told 0DT Aims
To Conserve Facilities

The powers which have been
granted the once of Defense Trans
portation have nothing to do with
Federal direction of transport IA
cilities, Jack Garrett Scott, ODT
general counsel, told the members
of the Advertising Club at lunch
con meeting yesterday at the Ra-
leigh Hotel.
The Government, he emphasized,
is not taking over control of rail-
roads and trucking facilities. Rath-
er. he said, it is concerned with
measures by which transport equip
ment can be conserved longest and
put to best use in the war effort.
Through the efforts of the ODT,
he said. it is hoped that the diff1-
culties encountered during the last
war, the paralysis that developed at
some transportation centers, will be
avoided now.
New officers of the club were in
stalled at the meeting. They are
Louis D. Krakow. president; N
Ward Guthrie, first vice president;
Evening star., 1942-06-11

3 Side Chairs, solid birch frames, beached
coral simulated leather seat covers. Were,
each, $3.50. each, $5.45
l Metal Spring Chair, white enamel finish.
padded head rest. Was S1l75. Now, $4S5
1 Lawn Umbrella with tilt device. cedar color
with white fringe; soiled. Less than u price.
Now 1898
1 Lawn Umbrella with tilt device, blue and
white painted; soiled. Less than u price.
Now ------- ------- $685.
1 Lawn Umbrella with tilt device. yellow and
black with white fringe; soiled. Was $3.50.
Now S9.95
1 Garden Umbrella, 7-foot size, maroon and
blue with white ringe. Less than y price.
Now --------- S33o
l Maple Side Chair. Was $4.25 Now S2e5
4 Maple Side Chairs. Were each s5.25. Now,
each $2..5
10 Side Chairs, mahogany finish on hard
wood, seat covered in blue cotton tapestry.
Were each $595. Now, each -$3.45
4 Arm Chairs, mahogany finish on hard
wood seat covered in blue cotton tapestry.
Were each $8.45. Now, each S4.45
1 Lounge Chair, modern design, upholstered
in coral colored cotton tapestry; reversible
seat cushion. Less than y price, Now
S19.75
1 Solid Maple Dinette Sideboard, new Fed
eral finish. early American design Was
$50 so. Now S39.7o
Side Chairs solid birch in lawn gray finish.
Blue simulated leather seat covers Were.
each $40. Now, each S5.95
Side Chairs, solid birch in natural finish,
blue simulated leather seat covers. Were
each SLIPS. Now, each --------.-- $6.95
1 Chinese Peel Arm Chair, slightly damaged.
Less than Il price. Now ow------------- 81
1 Metal Tubular Chair, white frame, orange
seat and back Was 1895. Now S2.45
l High Back Metal Chair, white and yellow.
Was $1675. --$S.95
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Misses Wool Goats
'29.7' We're ,,,1s

10 tailored wool coats in dressmaker and
tweed fabrics. Fitted and box styles
with solid colors in blue, beige, grey, and
green and checked tweeds in blue and
green or tan and blue. Sizes 10 to 18, 1612.
3 Dressmaker Wool Coats for Spring in beige
and blue. Fitted styles in sizes IA to 1S. Were
s35 Now s2625
3 Wool Casual Coats for Spring in navy striped
and brown plaids Sizes TO- Is, 40. Were s2975.
Now S22
Wool Tweed Box Coats in gold, TAM and green
mixtures Sizes Is to 20, 40. Were s22 .95 and s25.
Now - Sl7
5 Dressmaker Suits of Forstmanns Fine Wool
Charmeen in beige, grey. and green. Sizes II.
49, 10. Were $49.75. Now $33.75
COATS AND SUITS. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Wonen's Shoes
Reduced, >5.''
We're S9z5 to SIPS

135 pairs of Collegebred Matrx and Arnold Anthem
TIC sandals spectator pumps and oXfordS in white
white with tan blue and black. Broken sizes and
discontinued styles. to 9; AAAA to B.
80 pairs Pandora Summer Shoes in vnon mesh crushed
kdskin suede and cotton and linen fabric pumps stepnS
and ties Broken sizes to 9; AAAA to B. Were SIS 95
more Now ------- S7e5
50 pairs Womens Spectator Pumps alligator grained calf
skim suede and alligator grained caskn plain cafskn
trim. Black and brown; broken sizes 9; AAAA to B
Less than half price. Now S295
WoMENs SHOES, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Furniture Reduced 1a to 1h

l Cigarette Table. kidney-shaped leather
covered top. mahogany with brass-tipped
feet. Was s11e5 Now-S S6.95
/ Mahogany Wall Shelf, two shelves, IL
inches wide. Was s3.95. $2.45
1 Mahogany Cosmetic Table, lift lid has
electrically lighted mirror. Was $ls.75.
Now 1896
1 Lounge Chair, channel back, mahogany
frame reversible seat cushion. Upholstered
in cocoa -colored cotton brocatelle. Was SS3
Now -----S S34.50
1 Chinese Peel Chair, imperfect. Was $685.
Now ----.--------- -------------- $1.95
l Rattan Wheel Chaise, spring seat and
back cushion upholstered in cotton home
spun Was STATS. NoW------- S24.75
1 Maple Side Chair Was $3.50. Now S2.95
l Side Chair, mahogany and gumWood.
covered in plum -colored cotton striped fab
ric. Was $3.50 Now--------------s4 s475
/ Maple Side Chair, collectors finish. Was
$50. Now $2.9S
1 Chinese Peel Chair. Less than u price.
Now $195
Maple Coffee Tables with glass tray tops.
Were $695. ---$3.75
1 Maple Coffee Table, cobbler's bench style.
Was $685. 1913
l Glider with heavy metal frame, seat and
back cushions covered in beige sailcloth.
Was s4e.75. $3975
6 Mahogany End Tables, Eighteenth Century
style Were $995. Now $5.95
1 Mahogany Coffee Table with brass stand
ards Less than u price. Now --$14.75
l Side Chair. solid mahogany, Tyre back.
Seat covered in of white simulated leather.
Was see5. Now - $685.
l Lounge Chair with reversible seat cushion.
Modern design, upholstered in cocoa -colored
cotton tapestry. Was $50 Now $3.50
/ Chinese Peel Chair, damaged. Less than
y price. S1.95
Side Chairs, solid birch in natural finish.
Blue simulated leather seat covers. Were.
each, $l150 each, $6.95
LIVING AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE. Sixth
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Metal Outdoor
"Showers-o'-f fun
~ Were sI.49

so for outdoor sprinkling-fun
for your children with backyard
safety. Simply hook-up to your
garden hose and turn on the
faucet.
2 Breakfast Nook Sets, unpainted,
table and two benches. Were SIS.
Now %
2 Portable Gas Heaters. Were
$3.50. Now S1.25
2 Metal Tissue Boxes. Were Sl.25.
Now 75c
I Composition Waste Baskets.
Less than Il price. Now SOC
IL Metal Waste Baskets. Less
than i price. Now 35c
5 Metal Baskets. Less than "a
price Now Soc
2 Metal Baskets. Less than Il
price. Now Csc
l Unpainted Bookcase. Less than
u price. Now S2.95
l Single burner Portable Oven.
Was $1.95. Now S1.25
l Double Portable Oven.
Was s6.25. Now - $3.S5
! Lathe Bench, equipped for use.
Less than Il price. Now---$12.95
/ Lathe Bench, not equipped.
Less than 4 price. Now s1o.s5
/ Unpainted Corner Bookcase.
Less than y price. Now s1.95
l Implanted Corner Bookcase.
Less than y price. Now Sl.S5
l Unpainted 3ox42-inch Table,
no legs. Less than z price.
Now Sl.95
HOUSEWARES, EIGHTH FLOOR
Express Elevator Service.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Marriages and Births
Increase in America
During War Boom
Census Bureau Reports
Reversal Of Trend as
Population Gains

Increased marriages and births
caused by the war boom are ac-
celebrating the population growth of
the United States, reversing the
downward trend in the rate OF ex-
pansion. a Census Bureau report
disclosed today.
Continental United States on
July l, 1941, had population of
133,O39 900, an increase of 1882, 1000,
or O.82 per cent, since the preced-
ing July, and 100000 more than
the population at the last census
on April /. 1910. according to esti-
mates of the bureau.
The increase from July !, 1910,
to July /, 1941, was about $4,000
greater than the average annual
gain of $4,000 registered between
1880 and 1910. Net emigration from
the United States in the 12-nlonth
period is estimated at 100000. Had
it not been for this emigration, the
bureau pointed out, the population
increase would have been even
greater. In the 1930-l940 decade,
net emigration from this country
was very small.
Increase Is Explained.
The increase in the number OF
marriages and of first and second
births are the principal causes Of
the recent upturn in the rate of
population growth, the bureau ex-
planned. These increases are at
tributable in large measure to the
expansion of business activity and
to the enactment of the Selective
Service Act" it explained.
To a considerable extent the IN
creased number of marriages and
births in recent years represents
postporements during the depres-
sion years. There is no evidence
that the recent upturn in the rate
of growth is anything more than
temporary reversal Of the long
established trend of declining rate
Of population increase
During the decade l930-l940 the
population of the country Increased
8.894,229 or 70 per cent. The rate
of increase was less than half that
recorded in any previous decade
Continuation of the downward
trend revealed in the 1930-1940 dec
ade would mean that the United
States will be faced in 30 or 40
years with stationary. or even
declining population. Census Bu-
reau officials warned in announcing
in December, 1910, the final popu-
lation results from the last decen-
nial count. Falling birth rates and
the virtual stoppage of immigration
from abroad were chiefly RESPONSE
Bile for the sharp slowing down in
the rate Of population growth.
Decrease Predicted.
If the 1910 birth and death rates
continued, census experts estimated
that the population of the United
States would fall short by approx
mately per cent per generation
of maintaining its numbers With
the maintenance of the 1880 birth
and death rates, they said popu-
lation of the country would, more
than reproduce its numbers by
about II per cent per generation.
Estimates released today have
been computed from the census
population, final or preliminary
birth and death statistics. and data
on immigration and emigration.
During the period from April /,
70 r,,1,
net population increases, according
to census estimates, ranged from
60598 to 133,991.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Lamps Reduced

1 Six-way Silver finish Floor
Lamp with tan color marble in
set. Ivory colored silk shade. g.
way bulb. Was $3.50. Now
$3.50
2 Turquoise Glass Night Table
Lamps with gold color finish
mounting. Were $3.50. Now s5.95
/ Dusty Pink Pottery Lamp with
paper parchment shade. Was
S295. Now -- $l.S5
/ Peach Lumarith Night Table
Lamp with glass base and match
ing lumarith shade. Was $3.50.
NOW $~'o'
l Royal Haeger Pottery Lamp with
two giraffes and tan parchment
paper shade. Was $3.50. Now
All slightly soiled or damaged.
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Rayon Gowns
Manufacturers
Samples

81 Lovely Gowns OF rayon crepe,
satin and sheer in tailored and
trimmed styles. Pastel colors in
size "a. Similar styles sold in
regular stock or 1895. Priced
at s2.95
81 Gowns of rayon sheer, satin
and crepe in elaborately trimmed
fitted styles. Pastel color5 in
SIZES 80, "a and 36 Similar styles
sold in regular stock or S595.
Priced 1895
UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Misses Dresses
Reduced

Colorful selections of one and two-piece
dresses Of rayon jersey, rayon crepe,
spun rayon, and sheer wool. Prints and
solid colors. Sizes II to 20.
were s16s5 and more Now---------- ss15
2 less than y price ---- ----- $3.50
IL were $2295 and more $3.50
Is were s2s75 and more. $3.50
10 were $35. S22
IL were S3975 and more. S29
! were s4s75 and $5s.75 Now-s32
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLooa.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Cotton and Rayon
Dress Fabrics
Reduced "a and =,

Reduced a and z,
500 Remnants Of printed and
plain fabrics in plain and novelty
weaves, So and SO inches wide.
$50 Remnants Of All-silk Dress
fabrics. Prints and plain colors
in plain and novelty weaves. Half
price. SO and so inches wide.
DRESS FABRICS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-06-11

George B. Kennedy. second vice
president; Charles J. Columbus,
secretary, and Ernest S. Johnston,
treasurer,