davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30

apt TO report the distant roar of
trucks along highways - but
not more than once.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
BY IRVING PERLMETER

WASHINGTON, June 3O-(P)
Having spent i'm II months
more than the entire cost of the
first World War, the Treasury
closed books today on the cost
Hest fiscal year in its history.
1t was a temporary record,
though, because the budget for
the new fiscal year beginning
tomorrow is more than double
the old years.
Exact figures won't be avail
able for a few days, but prelim-
mary fluctuations showed that in
the last year the Treasury spent
$26,000,OOO,OOO for direct war
purposes plus enough more for
other governmental activities
(somc of which were related 10
the war; to make an eXpendi-
lures total Of approximately S32,-
OO.O00,OO0.
The war figure compared with
an official computation that the
direct cost Of the First World
War to the United States, from
the time Of its entry in 1917 un-
til the peace treaty was ratified
in 1921, was S25, 100000, 900.
Pensions, adjusted compensation,
and other items since then would
add many more billions to this
figure.
The previous one year spend
ing record for all purpOsCs)
was $18, ,895,OOO in the II
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
Record Temporary Because
New Budget Is Double
Treasury Spent rs Billion Lost
Yeor for Direct War Purposes

months which ended June 30,
l9l9-the last year of the first
World War. Last years total was
more than twice as much as the
Sl2,7l0,629,823 spent in the pre-
ceding year.
But starting tomorrow, the
years bill, as estimated by bud
get director Harold ID. Smith,
will be S73,14l,OOO,OOO, includ-
ing SGT, OOO,OOO,OOO for direct
war purposes.
Although tagging nearly S20,-
100000 behind spending re-
cord dcficit-taXes set a new
high mark, too, exceeding S12,-
72O,000,0O0. This compared
with S7,6O7 21l,852 in the pre-
coding year and a World War l
high of S6,694, 100000.
To make up this deficit, the
Treasury sod S6,OO0,OOO,OOO Of
war bonds, and about $4,000
100000 more of regular Securi-
ties.
This brought the Total Treas
ury debt, including guaranteed
obligations of government cor
porations, to a peak of $76,600,-
100000.
All these figures represented
actual cash taken in and paid
out, but meanwhile Congress
was apprOpriating more billions
for war until the authorized war
program exceeded $200,000,000,-
0OO-more than the United
States government had spent in
all the time from the Inaugural
ton of George Washington as
president until the Japs dived on
Pearl Harbor.
In the last year, the army out
spent every other agency with a
record of more than Sl2,000,-
100000. The Navy was next
with early S8,OOO,O00,OOO.
Lend-lease, in its first full fiscal
year of operation, cost $4,000
10000. Loans to China, mer-
chant shipbuilding and other
war activities cost about $4,000
100000.
Biggest of the so-called mon
war" costs was approximately
Sl,250,O00,O00 to pay interest on
the soaring debt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
Wake Island
Raid Success
u. s. Pilots
BIost Bosses
BY WALTER h. CLAUSFN


HEADQUARTERS HAWAI-
IAN AIR FORCE. June 80 Up
- American Army bombcrS.
striking at the enemy i'm proba-
bly, the loug est ovcr-watcr
bombing flight ever made. have
dealt new destruction to tiny
Wake Island, which the Japa-
neSc seized at a high cost last
Dec. %
Sweeping over the strategic
atoll under full moonlight last
Saturday night, the bombcrs hit
all their targets, set the main
building attire, lcvClcd every
thing on the surface. and return
cd 10 their base without casual
ties and without the loss Of a
plane.
Col Art w. McChan. pilot Of
one Of the bombcrS and a for
mer quarterback at West Point.
said it probably was the long
est range Ovcr-watCr bombing
flight ever achieved" Wake IS
1000 nautical miles west of
Pearl Harbor and . little more
than 1000 miles southwest of
Midway Island.
Announcement of the raid
was made by headquarters Of
the Hawaiian air force ycstcr-
day after all the planes had re
turned safely.
1t was the second American
attack on Wake since the Japa-
neSc overwhelmed its gallant
Marine Corps garrison after a
heroic 14-day defense.
The first, made by Navy
planes from a task force last
Feb. "a, pounded shore install
lations to bits, damaged the air
field and wrecked several small
boats.
Col. Mcehan said Saturday
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30

Al Lardie, manager of the
Jewel and Nacomb Theatres,
Mount Clemens. announces a
new summer schedule for mat
inccS I'm effect All Tuesday and
Thursday matinecS at the Jewel
have been discontinued likewise
the Wednesday matinee at the
MaComb.
Lardie further stated that the
regular Saturday matinces at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
BY ETHEL BOGARDUS
NEA Service STAFF Core spondrut
SOMEWHERE IN CALIFOR

MA service Nldll N0rrcN pondent
SOMEWHERE IN CALIFOR-
MA, June 3O-"Army flash!'
Army, 60 ahead please"
1.-TWO bi-motor high seen y
Dean 4 overhead northwest
Such cryptic conversations
speed over California day and
night. They're the reason that it
will be difficult for Jap raids, in
reprisaI for our blasting of
Toxic, to achieve complete sur
prise. The fourth IntCrCcptOr
Command Of the u. S. Army is
on guard.
All over the countryside. men
and women air raid spoilers,
volunteers all man their posts
"a hours a day. The alert is
intensified today, following the
public warnings by West Coast
authorities, Secretary Of War
Stimson and OCD Director Ian
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
Rubber Drive Leaders
Map Extended Plans

I'm accordance with President
RooSCvcltS order extending the
scrap rubber drive to July Is,
county petroleum industry lead
crS today continued the cam
paigu I'm the hope of averting
gasoline rationing.
County Chairman Ru SScll
Murphy revealed today that a
total of 200 tons of rubber -
the county quota-has already
been turned in.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
CIVILIAN DONATES
LUXURY" POST

Posts are as various as their
crews. One is a $500 glassCd-
i'm tower, complete with hurri-
cane deck, anchored i'm two
feet of concrete. It was the gift
Of dcfcnsc-mindcd civilian.
Another is a converted WPA
shack. One hilltop shelter had
to be anchored with guy wires
lest it take off i'm a high wind.
One county director has
equipped his posts with night
sticks for observers who stand
lonely vigil all through the
night. Crews on remote stations
keep rifles handy - just in
case.
The observation service was
set up in California two hours
after the news from Pearl Har-
Dor to reinforce the Army detec-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
buy War stamps
ANCIENT TORTOISE

The giant tortoise of Mauritius
spent 100 years on the island be-
fore il was removed TO England.
The age Of the reptile is un-
known since il was Of great size
when brought TO Mauritius from
Aldabra.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
Treasury Closes Books on Costliest Year i'm History

both theatres would be contin-
ued and that the time had been
moved ahead TO l pm. with q
continuous show at the Jewel
and Macomb all afternoon and
evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30

tors. Volunteers take their work
seriously. There's no lettering or
catching up on ones bridge. One
alert director fired a whole days
crew when she found them not
attending strictly to duty. OBJ
servers know that one moments
inattentiOn may mean the differ
cnCe between forcwarncd - and
too late.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30

nights raid crippled this Japa-
nCSC stepping stone at least I'M
til the JapS can repair the dam
age and fly in new plane.
I'VE gave them everything we
took over"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
"TWIG THIEVES

SO acute is the shortage Of fuel
for cooking in Chinese cities that
every available twig is utilized
and "twig thieves reap a har-
vest in stolen tWigs They roam
through city back streets, steal
ing small lower limbs from trees
by means of a hook on a bamboo
pole.
Evening star., 1942-05-16

Cotton, Jack Tar st)le-sons, who
wear sizes to s, strut in cool
staunch seersucker two-piece suits.
Brown or blue striped 81 .95
JUVENILES APPAREL, FOURTH
FLOOR
Cotton for youngest Victory gar
deners-sturdy gabardine overalls.
Sizes and ) .$1.95
INFANTS FURNISHINGS.
FOURTH FLOOR
Cotton BY the inspiring gard
Sportwale sabardine, woven stripes.
s. inches wide. Yard. .85c
Flower-splashed piques for dance
or play frocks. 36-inch. Yard, 85c
DRESS FABRICS. SECOND FLOOR
Cotton for your bonse coat.-
exotieally fowered, pisse crepe.
Talon-fastened from hem to fitted
waistline. Plunging neckline. Sizes
II to 20 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEGL1GEES, THIRD FLOOR
Cotton for q snit-plaid seersucker
tailored trinity (see how your best
beau beams) $13.95
MISSES SUITS, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-05-16

Cotton Il. g.)-meaning Jane
Wandl Jr. California cottons in
five soaked shades. Short
sleeved shirt and shorts, each,
$1.95; long-sleeved shirt, skirt,
Jacket each, $2.95
JUNIOR MISSES sPoRTsWEAR.
Cotton for q woman's SUMNER
airy dotted Swiss, pastels or white
with snowy pleated organdie trim.
Sizes Is to ~. $13.95
woAHN's DRESSES. THIRD FLOOR
Cotton for q calot-shining white
pique, plus, for surprise, an amusing
bee on your bonnet ........ =. $40
MILLINERY. THIRD FLOOR
Cotton for Dausbter-organdie
frock, blue or rose, with frosty
flower print. Sizes 7 to IA $2.95
GIRLS APPAREL. FOURTH FLOOR
Juniors Cotton for breakfGt-a
madly striped seersucker breakfast
coat. Sizes II to II. ..... .$3.95
JUNIOR MISSES FURNISHINGS,
FOURTH FLOOR
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
Cite 'IrreporobIe Injury
To Production of Food
Farm Ssnetors Specific Action
Needed to Holt Monpower Droin

In a similar plea made in
dependently, Senator Norris
(Ind-Neb) advanced the theory
that it's useless to have a large
army If it can't be fed, and sug-
gested that draft boards be in
structed to take no more farmers.
ut is just as ESSENTIAL think
more so-that an army be sup
piled with food as 1t is that 1t
should be supplied with ammu-
nition." Norris declared in an ap-
peal to General Hershey and
Chairman Paul v. McNutt Of the
War Manpower Commission.
The Nebraskan contended
there were thousands Of farmers
now producing to the limit of ca
pacity whose land-unless there
was a change in draft procedure
would be idle next year.
Ball said that in Minnesota
alone 1000 farm auctions are ad-
vertised this week.
"The primary reason farmers
are selling out and leaving their
farms is because they cannot OBJ
tain help and their sons are eth
er being drafted or leaving for
war industry jobs" he declared.
THE situation is most critical
on dairy and livestock farms.
They not only require consider
able skilled labor, but also pro-
duce the foods we need most in
the war effort. 1t takes years to
reassemble a good dairy or live
stock herd once it IL broken up.
Therefore, immediate preventa-
tive action is essential, and can
not wait on the formulation of an
overall manpower policy for the
duration.
Although two manpower con-
troll bills have been introduced
in the Senate by Senator'S Hill
(D-Ala) and Austin (R-Vt), nei-
Their is believed to be entirely
acceptable to the administration,
whose leaders indicated they ex-
pected a message from President
Roosevelt on the subject before
Nov. l, after Congress finally dis
posed of the tax bill.
Manpower Chief McNutt, in an
effort to step up production of
copper and other vital materials,
late yesterday forbade the en-
ployment of gold miners in any
state west of the Mississippi or
in Alaska without government
approval.
He and Nelson joined in urging
the 5000 to 1000 gold miners re-
leased from their present jobs by
a war time shutdown of gold pro-
duction to transfer to non-fer-
rous metals mines rather than to
other war industries"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
School District
FightsAirport
Second Nuisance
Claim Cited

Warren School District No. z
today sought an injunction re-
straining the city of Detroit
from establishing an airport on
the mile-square section bounded
by Eight Mile. Nine Mile, Ryan
and Dequindre..
The same action also has been
filed In circuit court by IS own
ers Of adjacent property.
School property, located on
the northeast corner of Nine Mile
and Ryan, is valued at SITS, 900,
according to the bill of particu-
lars, and the sirport would make
impossible the quiet needed to
successfully run a school.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9-(R)-
Fifteen farm state senator's petit
toned Selective Service Director
Hershey today to freeze dairy
and livestock workers on the
farms for the next three months
to prevent "irreparable injury"
to food production while gen.
eral manpower control program
is worked out.
I'VE are convinced that speci-
f;c action to halt the continuing
drain of manpower from our live
stock and dairy farms cannot be
delayed longer without seriously
impairing the whole war effort,
they declared in q letter circulat-
ed by Senator's Ball (R-Minn)
and Brown (D-Mich).
1.-THE number of farm auctions
is growing rapidly and hundreds
of fine dairy herds are being sold
or slaughtered because the own
ers cannot hold the help essential
to continued operation. Unless
the trend is halted Immediately,
a Gripping reduction in food pro-
duction will occur"
The census bureau reported
last night that agricultural en-
ployment had declined to 10, 200,-
600 persons, a drop Of 1000, 900
between August and September,
and Chairman Donald M. Nelson
of the War Production Board de-
clared the time was rapidly ap-
preaching when the government
must decide at what point the
limit will be reached in building
up the armed forces.
Until we reach this limit"
Nelson said, lit Is q question Of
constant adjustment. Women are
coming into vwar industries and
other new sources of manpower
are being tapped but sometime
we will reach the bottom of the
barrel"
There is an Outside limit"
he said, on how large an army
can be equipped and supplied
asked General Hershey to direct
all local selective service boards
Specifically, the IS senators
to defer for at least 80 days all
men engaged in either dairy or
livestock production on farms,
such deferment to be cancelled
Immediately and the men order
ed to report for induction il they
leave their farm production
jobs"
Ball said the latter stipulation
was to prevent them from quit
ing the farm to take Jobs in in
dustry.
The senators stressed that such
q directive would be only q tenn
porary move to meet an immed-
late emergency land would be
replaced by a permanent policy
as soon as an overall program
for the most effective use of our
available manpower is adopted. :"
In addition to Ball and Brown,
the letter was signed by Senators
Herring (D-Iowa), Thomas (R-
Idaho), Burton (R-Idaho), But
Ter (R-Neb), Truman (D-Mo),
Quincy (R-SD), Lee (D-Okla),
Willis (R-Ind), Schwartz Cd
Wyo), McNary (R-Ore), Stewart
(D-Tenn), Ellender (D-La) and
McCarran (D-Nev).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
&C AuxIIIarIes
10 Join Review
loesl Doetmsn to
Soil In flotille

Members Of the Mount Glenn
ems Auxiliary Coast Guard will
join in the Flotilla Review in
volving $50 boats Sunday on
the Detroit River opposite the
Detroit Yacht Club.
The reiew will start at 8:55
am. Sunday and Is expected to
be one of the most colorful
events ever staged on the De-
troit River.
The following boat owners
from here participate: Orville
Sox, Francis Stoliker, c. I.
Petch, Howard v. Groesbeck,
Benjamin Roberts, Joseph Reich
ard, Charles Schaffer, l. r. Shell
don, w. T. Joyce, Norbert Bake
man, Angelo Caruso, Philip
Whiting, Jack Brown, Wade AL
len. John Merk and J. Randolph
Doll.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
Defements Sought for Dairy and Livestock Worker


harvest fields answerable ouly %
themselves and q farm foreman.
I'm tickled to death" aid
one man as he climbed aboard .
truck. Its hard TO believe that
anyone-the government Or any
body-needs US. Getting away
from Skid Row may mean saliva
ton for q lot Of u.s."
What does the government
think of it! Well, Earl Jacobs,
the u. S. Employment Service
man, said:
Jobs are available for every
one we can get. And they will
work on the same basis as any
other man we recruit"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
o. Mount
Lions Club

At the regular weekly noon
day luncheon of the Lions Club
yesterday, it was voted by all
members to. change the regular
weekly meeting place to the
First resbyterian Church base
ment, corner New and Cherry
street. Mrs. Guy Brown, presi-
dent of the Westminster League
of the church, aided by the men,
bers will serve the luncheons.
All members are duly notified to
meet for dinner next Thursday.
October IS, at the new location
which IL centrally located in the
heart of the downtown business
section of the city.
The principal speaker was
Dan Schneider, Scout Field Ex-
ecutive of the Clinton Valley
Township. The Boy Scout Drive
for funds will open October Is
with q kickoff dinner Wednes-
day evening $50 p. m. October
ID at the Methodist Church. In
his talk to club members on Boy
Scout work Schneider pointed
out there were many periods in
every boys life which marked
the step from infancy to man.
hood. These various periods are
as follows: Wee, Knee, See, Me,
We, She, Free at the age
of FL.
Official Washington recog-
nizes the more than 1,750, 900
Boy Scouts throughout the coun-
try as public scavanger hunters
for all types of salvage mater
ials so vital for the war effort.
The Boy Scouts Of America, in
GLIDING our own local chapter,
has rendered IN exceptionally
fine public service in the Ma
tional Emergency.
Larry Kent, Of the Michigan
Automobile Club, newest Lions
Club member was introduced to
members who attended yester-
days luncheon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
|prsbs MI 4 tI5'
iIeIn (. q {. III

City police today wsEs - y.
ing theft Of ~ IN easA ftsm
knights Of Columbus ham ~
10 days $50 b fire. = ! - !. :,
Grand knight Robert wsiG !
told police that Z phonaC Z
and cabinet were rifIsd ~
change and small bills. The I'm
had been padlocked followin9
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
FsIonious Assault Case
Delayed Until Friday

The examination of Willie
johnson, 81, colored, charged
with felonious assault in the
robbery of the HEIDI residence
in Mount Clemens in 1897,
which was set for this morning
before Justice Of the Peace
Frank Jeanette, has been adj
journed. The examination will
be held next Friday at 1000 a.
m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09

Ep CART. ew Ore eAisi. came
stonpin' into the printin' e1eA last
,wsak~asddsr'h . hseusG
"Sayi" 10 yells. II I esaN gst
ny hands On that fsllew Gssb6sla.
I'd stick q Gre hose n his neath
and turn On The Dreosurs.S Fl
shouts. poundin' NJ desk 30 yea
know what he's putin q the
German short-wsvs peepagan1a -
America NOW? Hs's tsllin' follu
that American army eanps ere full
Of drunksanessl Can 20 beat IT"
.Calm yourself, Ed" says I.
"Nobody's going 10 believe what
Gosbbels tslls EN-"
"But don't you sssi Hes putin
this bare-faced lie on the mir 10
stir up trouble"
"Prstty stupid propaganda, I'd
say. Pretty silly, even for the
Naxis," says I.
slow soi" says I'd. "Thsrs's
people in this country that want
bser taken out Of the campo. That
sure ID going 70 hurt army morale.
And this lie certainly u fuel Tor
their fire."
Not n I know Anesieans,s I
says Ard the Nssis dss't nsw
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
PESKY SPARROWS

Sparrows, unknown In Aus
tralia until imported by settlers,
become such pests in some parts
of the continent that in one dis
trict, there Is q price on them
and their exRs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
Skid.ROW
DerelictS
Aid i'm War

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9-lR--
Those bleary-eyed. homeless der
elicts who shuttle between flop
house and dingy barroom along
Los Angeles grimy Skid Row.,
have taken on a new stature
they're manpower, now, potcn-
tial, anyway, for Americas war
effort.
Up to now they've been mere
ly problem, md not q very
pressing one, at that, because
they seldom caused any trouble,
even to the courts. It's not much
of a chore for Judge to say 40
days." or 80 days." or even 80
days" maybe, il the unkempt old
party before the bench has been
imbibing a particularly virulent
type of the potions they serve
along "Skid Row. otherwise
North Main street on Los An
geles' east side. ''s~---
BUT Judge Edwin L. jefferson
got just a bit tired of the endless
parade of drunks that confront.
ed him every morning as he
mounted the municipal bench.
He couldn't see anything con-
structive in sending man off to
a short hitch in Jail, especially
since experience told him he'd
probably be back again before
long.
So Judge Jefferson tried an
experiment, and that experiment
led yesterday to 20 men, shabby
still, and bleary-eyed. but their
shoulders somehow a little
squarer. setting off for the har-
vest fields of Lompoc, Calf, to
gather in the crops which will
help feed q nation at war.
Judge jefferson has varied the
routine but slightly. He first
hands them their sentences. Then
they are interviewed by Maj.
Fred L. Coggan of the Salvation
Army, liaison officer between the
court and the U. S. Employment
Service.
They are asked If they want
to work. Mostly they say yes.
Then the Judge suspends their
sentences and off they 20 to the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
From where | sit :.
Ay.Joe Marsh

49,. ,..w.. -. = 90, !
I. 49,. - Ss-. S..-' 4
49, ~ ~ ! ..:.s'.s2 d
- -. 49, - $780, ~.
49, ~ Ss,sa.s -. -, /
-. 49, - S~~s.ss. 1872
=: ~ !. =; = :, : 7 )
Evening star., 1942-07-02
GIRLS
CLOTHING

20 Originally $3.50 Girls ALL
Wool Jerkin Sets in pastel
plaids. Cute. nug-fitting jer-
kins with pleated skirts. Sizes
8 to 14------------ S3.s9
8 Originally $3.50 Girls Wool
and-Rayon 2-Pc. Jerkin Sets
in pretty pastel plaids- ---$2.99
As Originally s2.ss and S3.s9
Girls Cotton Dresses in solid
colors and perky prints. Sizes
7 to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -$2.99
20 Originally $3.50 Girls 2-Pc.
Sport Suits in checks and
plaids. Sizes 8 to 14----$3.29
5 Originally $7.99 2-Pc. Slack
Sets. Torso jacket styles in
melon red. Sizes 10 to a. $5.99
5 Originally S3.ss Girls Spun
Rayon Jackets in green or blue,
$2.99
IL Originally $1s.95 Girls 3
and 4 Pc. Cape Suits in pastel
plaids Of solid navy. Sizes 8
to IA 4---$10.95
2 Originally $16.95 Girls 2-Pc.
Sport Suits in rose. Pleated
skirts. Size 10----$10.95
3 Originally S13.95 Girls 2-Pc.
Suits with solid colored skirts
and plaid jackets. Sizes 10
and IL -$S.95
rs Originally $1.95 and $2.95
Girls Hats in felt or straw, 79c
8 Originally $7.S5 Girls ALL
Wool Jerkin Sets in pretty pas
tells. Sizes s to 14---$ $5.99
All garments properly labeled
as to wool content.
(Girls' Clothing. Second Floor.
F St. Buildlng.)
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Just 5O-Orgisally 81 to s.
GOWNS
AND SLIPS
sl.OO

Beautiful lace trimmed and
tailored gowns and slips of
soft rayon crepe and simmer
ing rayon satins. Gowns -.
long and fitted. Slips are just
the right length. Broken sizes
but all wonderful buys!
20 Originally $3.50 Printed
Rayon Crepe Gowns. Long,
fitted styles --------S1.59
30 Originally $500 Cotton Pa
jamas in two-piece styles for
sleeping and lounging. They
launder we'll $1.99
20 Originally s4 Gowns and
Slips in lacy and tailored
styles. All fitted all well
made S2.66
10 Originally 81 Chinese Silk
and Rayon Gowns with hand
embroidery ---$ $4.39
Is Originally 81 Rayon Crepe
or Rayon Satin Gowns with
full skirts ------S S4.66
Gingerie, Third Floor. r st.
Building0