davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-01

1T IS one of the unhappy observa-
tions that children rarely express
a desire to be like their parents.
And adolescents - even grownups -
often complain about the attitude
their parents had when they were chill.
dren, and voice frequent criticisms of
their early home life Lack OF under
standing stands out as the most i'm
portant criticism. These backward
glances are not usually associated with
bitterness or resentment. More often,
it is with feeling of tenderness that
these grown-up children express re-
gret because their parents just did
not know how to enjoy what they. as
children, could have offered.
One boy says: Dad just swelled up
with pride over his family, and the
fact they belonged to him. but he
never had time to get acquainted"
A girl in early adult life says: Mother
always acted as though it were danger
GUS or undignified to get too intimate
with me. Seemed to be afraid | would
take advantage of any familiarity"
"A nineteen-year-old boy states: 'Fa-
ther used to get embarrassed if any
thing about sex was mentioned and
acted as though it was not a decent
topic to talk about
Youth Won't BE Waiting
l HE time to begin getting acquaint-
ed with children is when they are
very young. During these early years
children just naturally turn to parents
for care, protection, consolation, and
advice. The pre-school years offer
opportunities that will never come
again for building up happy, healthy
parent-childhood relationship. How
often do we hear a busy father remark:
when the boy grows up or when he
gets little Older so that he can do
things with me, we will get together
and have some real comradeship. some
good times" With an mistaken con-
viction that he can just slip IN at any
time and find youth waiting TO accept
him. he lets the years slip by.
Then later, when Father is ready
and in the mood for this comradeship.
ne is frequently hurt and disappointed
that his boy is not receptive, that the
relationship is strained, that shyness
and dlfhdence offer resistance to the
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25

aus oen Gtdoten, infolge bon Sllft=
iiberfGllen, bringt es NIT iidL baB
biele ainOer lit frernber San1illcn
rntergebrocbt meroen, no eine lul-
ooer antidriitli6e atmolpbore
berrldt. 8ielen Saluilien lit ser So
ter ent5ogel. lln0 sic 0httter ilt ent=
tueber ausm0rts bel6dftigt o0er in
Der sSainilie Ielbit NIT slrbeit iiberbiir=
bet. Serner ent5iebt Sic &in6erarbeit
Die Susenb ser sufiidt ibrer 5ami=
lie ltno bringt lie lit &ontatt nit alte=
ren 2euten, oeren glau6ens- uno fit
teuloie Brin5ipien sic il1geuolihen
@emiiter i6dolid beeiniluiien. @ud
bas 3liammenleben bon 5amilien
uno beridieoenartisen @lementen in
ben l1nterltdnoen, mo- elterlide uub
poli5eilide Auhidt mangelt, bat
f6aolid auf sic SS1seno einse,uirft.
8enn mani bebenft, 6aB 6ieie Ser
tuabrloiung ser SS,1seno, einerlei, sb
fdulobar o6er unabpenobar, einen
beitinmen6en ginfluB auf sic ber-
auUa6ienoe @eneration baben ml,B,
70 tam man MUIR nit sroBer 8eiors-
nis Der .,,,eleu 8eltoronune'' entse-
0euieber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25

8ir - bamit lit an erlter Stelle
uniere leidtiinnise, oft 8eridwenbuns
'setuobnte iiinsere @eneratiou eemeint
- iinb nidt ans Sparen uuo Saus>
balteu eeIpobut. SSSu einem 2anoe,
oas bon Wtil6 unb Sonig flieBt, ben-
fen Sic neiiten 2eute, aneefansen
bonn &leinlter bis s,um @roBten in Ser
Ton,ilie, niht ans Sparen uno 3u-
riidleeeu. 0tit pollen' @0nben iuiro
geidopft nno nit poaen SGnoen bin=
ausgetporfeu. Die borte 9riegsseit
bat iekt idon Sen 0urdldnittsameri-
faner in eiue beillame Sd,le aenom.
men: Sausbolten, Sporeu, alles aus.
nlbeu, nidts als Mbiaa betrodteu,
luas su etluas auoerem OerIuertbar it,
Man brondt, 10 urteilt sic g. 3.
Staats5eitung iebr ridtis, iidj nidt
SIT tpunoeru nno bat fein Mcdt, ge-
rinaIdasiee llrteile ST fGllen, luenn
utan bort, oaB Sic aompaenen sur
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25

lporen genau 10 BEN Sdwantlnsen
einer fiinitlid ius 2eben gerufeneu
Mooe nnter,uorfen, pie 9ameutleioer
uno Sriibiabrsbiite. Sas Muto, oas
jpei Sabre alt mar, geniigte ebeu
niht nebr Sen Inipriiden, tueuu es
nit beu ne,elten Wobellen peralihen
ip,roe. Die Nalierflinge, sic nidt
mebr 9an5 idari war, ,uuroe eben
iuegseIuorIeu 8arm iollte ntan Iib
oie 3eit nebmen, lie nitteis eines
fleinen Mpparates uelt 81 Ibleifem.
lueuu mau sic neueu &linsen lpott-
binia im 9rugltpre at ser @de fa.-
fen fonnte2
l(no oie'e Soee, Sic fait 5ur Sudt
luuroe, inmer ~chpaS 9teues' 5u ba-
ben, beberrldte bas gelnmte anleri-
fanilde Seben, ipenigltens ser lesten
Generation. 8pu 8inoheit az tumroe
ibr nie 10 ridtia beuuBt. iuas 5por-
iantfeit in bcn 9ingen bes tGelid,eu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25

Sebcn$ beocutct Wion faun o,b
nIellano clnen &orlullrf ournt5 ulu.
dclL oc1n sur Sporloufcit in neu
tlclncu Gln9en bctauo lurnig Ncrat.
lolllnlA, lucil man c2 ol3 lrlbIucr.
ltunollN oln1obnL oob lie ltet3 iu
Siillc lno sSiiue oa lcin piiroen.
Sett falt iiber NatDt> utiiiicn pir
inns pon elmer ,ltc6clllub'< ilt cine
,,& II ap y + c its 'mirtl6aIt unlltcneu.
Son allen Seiteu lpcrocu mir uc.
nlobnt ST ipareu: Enpicr, 9inoIooen,
@lln1l >no iuoS ioult nod. IS lit
lebr luoDl begreiflid, ooB eiuigc 3eit
pergeben nnrB, bis Sic breite Ntalle
III oielc neue ,Spormeutolit1t' biu-
eInlpddlt. s(ber 10 nelt lit lie ia Ell.
aentlih nidt. 8ir febren oamit uur
5u oeu Se6eusgcwobnbeiten ,nlerer
@robeltern si1riict, sic es lid)t fcrti1.
brabten, eiu Stiid 9inoi ioocu ooer
eile Sapieroiite bcs &rdners lit oeu
WfilIleimer 81 luerfen, ionoern oen
Sooen lorgfdltig 5uiamnlenrollten lno
Die 9itte ldon alGtteteu. llnIere
@robeltern baben Id ourd oerortige
Sparmctbooen oas 2ebeu ni1t Der.
lauern lalien: Sm @egenteil. lluo
arnter linS Iie oaourh oudj nidt se-
iporoen: Cans in @egenteil!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25

perfiigt iiber 1000 neue 6lug5euge
uno beeilt lib NIT ser Serlteulng
neller Stiibplnfte, Slllgltotiouen,
@erften lnO anoerer 9lulagcn. Die
Sal1Oelsflotte miro boIo 1tm ic 5luei
Sdiffe at ieocn1 Gag perltorft iper=
bcn. 9as 9auprugrollu bes 5lpeiten
Mcltfre0es ltellt Oas oes erlteu p0llig
in oen Sdotten. @enn bas 9a,,pro=
gromm bod int @ange lit, oonn 1uer=
ben 100000 Menl1en in Sen Ser.
Staaten Sdiffe ber1tellen. Sir 999
Sdiffe lino 8aufontrofte al,sgegebeu.
Sir 800 Sdiife miiiien Mannidof-
ten geflluoen lperoen. gs tueroen 25,.
900 Seelel,te uno $500 Sfii5iere oo.
fit arsgebiloet.
,,0ie erite @roberung ser @a5is", j,
fiibrt ser 8eridt an sic Station aus,
,,tpar Sic @roberung 6es eigenen 8ol=
fes." 9ie Sa6rifen bes 8ei6es lper.
oen bon Sflaoen bebient. Die 0abri<
ten ser 9emofratie miiiien bon freien
Weniden gefiibrt tueroen, sic ibr
Hedt ebren, MUIR fir oieienigen 5u
arbeiten, sic ibnen sulasen 1no uu-
ter @erbdltniilen, sic iDnen 5uiasen.
gs gab Streifs. @ertpoue 3eit, sic
ME iuteber eingebolt iper6en fauu,
giug berloren. Sekt aber baben Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25

Sic 5lus5eusprobltftion Ser %dlen.
lanoer iibertreffen perben. g.od) iuid-
tiger: mir nerfiieen iiber Berfe, 10
oaB mir unIere Broomftion berart
binauiieBeu fonnen, baB ipir 2uft-
iiberna6t in allen @ebieten oes @elt-
falnpfes erbalten''. Die s(rmec bat
iest bier Sppen BON &anpfflug5eu-
gem, Sic beiier iino als irsenoein att
oerer Sup oes Iuslanbs". Die Ar-
nee plant iiberoies Musriiltung uno
ltnterbristguna bon 100000 Wanu,
ser gr0Bten arnlee in ser @eldidte
bes 2amoes.
Die Murine, sic SEN Mngreifer im
atlantif uno Basifit befimpft, miro
raid 81, einer 3lpei 8eltmeere 6lotte,
sic sic trooitionelle &anpfeinbeit fiir
eiaen S5eon erIest. Is Sdlabtldiffe
lueroen gebaut, ipeiter II Slusseue-
trigger, 81 8reu5er, 1913 3erltorer
lno 73 ltnterleeboote. Die Warine
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25
,,Sert6t alt bic Natiou"

Coles lit ser erite elmer Serie bon
brei artifeln, Der sic S0Gepuufte aus
6em ,,Beriht au bie Station" briugt,
eiues 8erid)ts, ben sic ,,Oifice OF
5aets ano Sisures" ouf 8unid bes
Yrdiioenteu 8ooiebelt iiber oeu Sort
fdritt Der auiriiltllns sulamuuen-
fteat.)
9ie @eididte ser SerIteIlung bon
2rieAsnateriol inuerbolb ser lesteu
IS Wonate lno aues, mas sic Ser.
Stoaten tlin niilien, UNI iiberlegene
Waffennadt 5u errei1en, lit int 8e-
ridt an sic Station entbalte,l, ser aui
Bmufd oes Brdlioenteu Nooiepelt su-
fantllle,taeitellt ltno bon Ardibalo
Mc0eiIb, oent Setter ser ,,Ofiiee OF
Gacis ans Sigures" ausgegeben miro.
s!aein ,,ourd Mobililierlms ieoes
berIiiabaren Wames, ieber 6rau, ie-
oes Dollars uno aller Waterialien-
ieber Gabrif uno iebes @erf5ellgs,
ieoer Maifine uno aller Sahen"
fanu eine ausrei6euoe Strllftur fir
bic Gr5eltgltug erlteben, ia9t Ser Be=
rid,t.
llnter SEN &6bepunften iino anse-
fibri:
STIR eiu 9tiiltlngsprosralnm bon
eiueut s(usmoB, lpie es bisber nod
fein Sano uuternonunen Dat, lit oas
Slneontent gelc9t moroen.
9inbc5u brcinlal 10 Diele @afieu
uno onoerc friegSlpidtige Dinge ,uer.
oen iu OieIem Sabre er5ellgt lperoc.,
als in beu 1S Monoten 5lpilben S,,ui
1910 1mo Gnbe 1911.
SSn bieIcm Sabre neroen sic Ser.
Gtoaten 10 biele Slua5euee uno SAINTS
bouel1, ipie tSitler in ollen Sabren
Dor 1889, ais er fir Sic Grober,,t9
Der @elt riiltete.
0ns GrSeug1ngsprogranlm Der
Ser. Staaten bedt, ipie ser 8erid)t
o,tSfiibrt, ieoe Ebaie bes &rieges. Ser
8eriht >peilt ooronf bin, ooB nl,r crit
Der Nnfang eemaht moroen lit. slus
militdriId)en @ritnoen miro Die ae-
nolte 3abl ser Slug3euee> Sanfs ooer
Sdiffe, Die gebaut lperoen, t,idt ent=
biillt, ieood lit Sic go,trate eroB.
9ie Serltelllng pon Sonfs uno onne=
rer &fipagen lit brcinal 10 groB
tpie i'm @oriabre, Sic Serltcll,ne BON
@eid)iiben aler Mrt fiinfrnal 10 grcb.
Sic Seritelllng bon &ompfflue5ensen
.,iit oerart erbobt poroen, oaB >uir
bolo in @emeinidaft nit Gnglauo
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25

SanulllluN BON sl(tutateriul bisber
eilt reUt biiritiAeS Crgebnis 5eitigtrn,
ulto WtaDnunncu sur Sporlalufeit ilu
ScrbrolU pon 9elpilen 9ioDltpiien
nod inln1cr ouf Niirrcn @ooen follcu.
SSir biiricu nidt pcrgeiicn, ooB bis
Dor menigeu SSoHen sic aeiaute
anerifnnilUe sSirtiboit - ongefau=
aen beinn gr0Bten 9etrieb bis biu=
ultcr 5um fleinltcu oallsbalt - eiuc,
uennelt mir iie ,l(eberfluBuirtlNoIt'
gelueleu lit. gSir batten aues in Situe
ltno 6iiae SIT eri1winsliden Yreilen
Sc l6neller 6as @cbrallt9te lpeuge=
iporfen lu0 bur6 NeueS erlest iuur=
Sc, ,nnIo beiler. Gs lobute lih ia iebr
oft fa,tnt oas @ebrolldte reporiereu
gu laHell, benn sic &eparatur foltete
mand)mal fait genalt 10 biel ipie ser
neue 9frtifel.
llnlere SsSnoultrie luar barauf eiu-
geIteat, INNER etluas Neues berous=
5ubringen. W6bel lmb &iibeugerGt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-25

treter ser beioeu groBeu @eluerfidaf-
ten oes $50 uno ser a02, lid &C.,
gen Streifs ertldrt, sic arbeitseber
baben 5ugeIast, ooB iie feline 2eutc
in ipidtigen 8etrieben entlailen ,per.
6eu. gin 2riegs-Mrbeitsamt miro
prompt ale 8eihiper6eu priiien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03
Better Dresses

-3s Daytime Dresses. Dressy
and tailored styles. Black and
colors. Short or long sleeves.
Sizes for misses and women.
Were s10.95 and $685. S5.4S
% Daytime Dresses. Black
and colors. Beaded and plain.
Sizes for misses and women.
Were $685. to S2295 1897
IA Two-Pc. Suit Dresses.
Black and colorful rayon
crepes. Sizes IL to l8. Were
s2995 to S35 ---- Sl4.97
-28 Daytime Dresses. Dressy
and tailored styles. Black and
colors. Sizes for misses and
women. Were s2295 to S25,
$500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03
Bedding

Il Walnut = Finish Chest
Drawers. Was $685. S11.88
. Solid Maple Mite Tables.
AS is. Were s7.95---S4.88
Il 4-Foot Metal Bed. As is.
Was $685. -----------S4 "A
Il Double Box Springs on
Legs ---------S1 7.99
3 Single Inner Spring Mat
tresses. AS is. Were 1929,
1888
Il Mahogany Veneer Dresser.
AS is. Was 1926 5000
3 42-In. De Luxe Coil
Springs. Were s19.75 SASS
Il Maple Dresser. AS is. Was
s29.95 ------------ S1199
Il Maple Kneehole Desk or
Vanity. Was s2495 1895
. ChintZ-COvered Boudoir
Stools. Soiled. Were 1895,
S2.49
Il Double Solid Maple Bed.
As is. Was $685. $1,000
Il 42-In. Link Spring for
Metal Bed. Was S7,95 S4.99
Il 4-Foot Walnut Finish
Poster Bed. Was $685. $40
Il Double Layer Felt Mat
tress. Was S1495 Sill .S8
Kann s-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03
RayOn indies

-Rayon Vests and Briefs.
Some irregs. Were 39c and
ACC -----------------27 C
10 Kayser Run-Proof Rayon
Briefs and Vests. white, also
Brushed Rayon Bed Jackets.
Misses sizes. Were soc and
79c --------------------39 C
10 Warm Tuck Stitch Vests
and Pants. Irregs. of 81 25,
99c
-Mfgr.'s Closeout of Cotton
Knit Union Suits. Broken
sizes. Irregulars of s1,l5, ACC
is Rayon Chemise. White.
Small sizes only. Were 69c
and 81 -------------41c
-l2 Kayser Silk and Rayon
indies. Irregs. of S1.25 CSC
Warm Tuck Stitch indies.
Broken sizes -------4 4c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03
Berle Will Lecture
On Atlantic Charter

Adolf A. Berle, IT., Assistant Sec
rotary OF State. will lecture on the
Atlantic Charter and its financial
implications at the Agriculture De-
partment auditorium at pm. to-
morrow.
Mr.. Berries speech Will be the fifth
in series, War and Postwar Fl
nancial Problems" DR.. Fred l.. Gar
lock, Commodity Credit Corp, Is
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03
Hosiery

-Run-Resist and Regulation
Knit Rayon Hosiery. Sizes 9
to 1912. Some irregS. pic
200 Prs. Full-FashiOned Cot
ton Isle Hosiery. Irregs. Of
$3.50 grade ---------S 9c
-125 Prs. Full-Fashioned Silk
Hosiery. Cotton or rayon re-
inforced. Broken sizes and
cOlorS. AS is ---------- Sc
-Irregs. of Seamless Sheer
Rayon Chiffons. Silk rein
forced heels and toes Sc
-65 Prs. Misses and Chill
dren's Ankle Socks. Broken
sizes and colors. Soiled 10c
is Prs. Full-Fashioned Silk
Hosiery. Some irregs. Cotton
reinforced. Broken sizes and
colors -,-----------78 c
Seconds of 50-Denier Seam
less Rayon Chiffons. Cotton
heels and toes 2 prs. S1.00
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03
Linens

-36 Seconds of s2.95 Cotton
Damask Tablecloths. 64x72"
size. Colored borders 81 OK
-28 Seconds Of Plain White
Cotton Damask TabIecloths.
64x82" size ----,S2.29
-140 Printed Cotton Table
cloths. 52x68" size. Seconds of
s1.s5 -------S 1.39
-180 Seconds of 89c Cannon
Bath Towels. 22x44" size.
Solid colors ----------69c
$50 Seconds of SOC Pepperell
Solid Color Bath Towels 39c
-180 Solid Color Cotton Guest
Towels. Were Csc 1Sc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03
Infants Wear
Blankets and
Comforts

s All-W0ol Blankets. Rayon
bound. 72x84" size. Wine only.
$500
is Batiste Comfort Covers.
Floral patterns in fast colors.
72x84" size ----------S ST. 80
- Comforts. Rayon covered
and filled with 500 reproc-
essed wool and 500 cotton.
72x84" size. Were s4.95,
$3.50
8 Al-Wool Pierced Army
Blankets. Whipped edge. Sex
Il Wool Filled Comfort. Ray
on covered. 72x84" size. Soiled.
Was $500 -----~- S4.95
KAnn's-street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03
DC. Woman Under Bond
In Cos Rotioninq Case

Mrs. Ann Heavrin. 1920 Twenty
fifth street NV, yesterday was held
for the grand jury in United States
District Court on a charge of OBJ
tanning eight gallons Of gasoline
without relinquishing coupons. The
action followed hearing before
United States Commissioner Joseph
M. PaDcoaSt in Alexandria.
Testimony at the hearing, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03

replied. No, Corky: I'm too busy
and ! want TO read the paper
He looked at me and asked
Mommy, are you sick?'
II suddenly realized how much
more of my time he wanted and
needed He was well taken care
of, but I was with him only on
Sundays and for an hour each day
Il decided right then I'd do
something about it. I gave my en-
ployer two weeks notice and quit.
She said she chose Seattle be-
cause she had a number of friends
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03

first OF its kind In Northern Viz
ginia, was given by the operator OF
filling station in Arlington where
Mrs. Heavrin got the gasoline on
November 10.
The operator said that after she
refused to give him coupons, he fol-
lowed her car and had her stopped
and arrested. He said Mrs. Heavrin
told him she had lost her gasoline
ration book.
The defendent, who entered a
plea of not guilty, is being held on
$500 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03
STORE HOURS FRIDAY $3.50 TO P.W.


Mems Cotton Handker-
chiefs. Hemstitched hens.
Some damaged. We're 18c.
1212c
-WOmen'S 4-COrner Petit
Point Embroidered Handker-
chiefs. Were Csc - l21pc
-Women's Linen Center
Handkerchiefs. Cotton net
embroidered borders &c
-WOmen's Lace Trimmed
Rayon Chiffons 3 for S1.0O
Kann 'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03
TOiIetr.ieS

AZ Gardenia Bath Powders
and Bottle of Gardenia Per-
fume. Were S10O----5 SOC
81 Balsam Pine Bath Oil.
Quart bottles. Were 81 81 90
-27 Deltah Perfumes. In gift
boxes. 3 odeurs PIE
"a Bottles 18th Century Toi-
let Water. Were $175 --79c
40 De Slide of Paris Face
Powders. 3 shades lie
-38 SuttOn's Liquid Bubble
Bath in bud vases. Were ST.,
49c
-23 Scent Foam Bubble
Bath in fancy fish bottles.
Were S1.25 ----------69c
adore items subject to 10fo
Federal Tar
-2S5 Boxes LOresS Facial lis
sues. 200 sheets to box. We're
Kann' s-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03
inexpensive
Dresses

Misses Rayon Crepe Ma
ternity Dresses. Black and COL
ors. Were S5,S8--S4 .48
Misses Maternity Dresses.
Rayon crepe in black and COL
ors. Were s7.s5 ---- $3.50
British Lady Dresses. Bro
ken sizes. Under-coat colors.
Were IS -----------S2.59
Misses Rayon Crepe Dress
es. Black and colors. l and
2 pc. styles. Were $3.50,
S4.48
-Women's Rayon Crepe
Dresses. Black and colors.
Were s5ss S4,88
KAnn's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03

Mrs, Kelly explained that II was
the realization that Corky needed
more OF her time that dictated
her move. She said the length OF
her stay depends partly on how
the climate agrees with Corky"
Mrs. Kelly said her California job
was very satisfactory and paid we'll
and a good many people don't
seem to understand just why I left
it. What actually happened was
this:
Il came home one night and
Corky asked me to do something. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03

-Rayon Frocks. Broken sizes.
Were $685. and $685. 1897
-Rayon Frocks. Broken sizes.
Were IS and $5.s5--S 2.97
Cotton Uniforms. Were $3.50.
S1.47
-RayOn Fr0cks and 2-Pc.
Rayon Suits. Were $2.99 and
S3.ss ---------------S1.97
Cotton Wash FrOcks. Bro
ken sizes. Were s1.68 Sl.27
Cotton Uniforms; also Cot
ton Print Brunch Coats. Were
sI'o9 -------------------99c
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03
DOmleSticS

-6 Non Allergic Pillow Pro-
tectOrs. Soiled. Were ST. 79c
Ill Snap Fastener Pillow
Protectors. Soiled. Were ACC.
39c
4 Pieced H0bnail Bed
spreads. Were $3.50 S199
IS Prs. Bates Draperies. Were
s4.99 pr. ---------- S2.99
-48 Seconds of Pequot Per-
Gale Hemstitched Sheets. Extra
long. 8lx113" ------S1 S9
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03
Neckirear

g Blouses. Collarless style.
Australian green only. Assert
ed sizes. Were $2.99 81 go
"a Wool Sweaters. Navy and
white. Were So 81 OO
pa Cotton and Ravon
Biouses. Some slightly dam
aged OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sec
Novelty Cotton Sweaters.
Were S2.99 -------- 1929
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03

SEATTLE, Dec. 3.-Mrs. Colin
Kelly, jr.. widow OF the first widely
acclaimed American air hero of the
war, disclosed that she had quit
her Job In California and taken a
secluded residence here to get away
from public appearances and de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03
Lingerie

Silk and Rayon Slips and
Gowns. Were $685. and S795,
1897
-Rayon Satin and RayOn
Crepe Gowns. Were SO S2.l9
-Rayon Satin and Rayon
Crepe Slips. Were So and
$3.50 -- .-------S ST 40
-Rayon Satin and Rayon
Crepe Slips; also Gowns. Were
$l69 and So Sl.29
-Rayon Crepe and Rayon
Satin Slips and Gowns. Were
Sl.39 and $l59 CSC
Cotton Batiste Chemises.
Were 81 .-------- SOC
-Rayon Sueded Robes. Were
1899 and IS ----- S3.29
Hostess Robes. Were S795,
S5.97
-Rayon Satin and Rayon
Crepe Gowns. Were sl95 and
1926 ---- S1.69
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03
Mrs. Colin Kelly, Jr., Quits Job
To Devote More Time to Corky

vote more time to little Corky.
Corky is the 2ia-year-old who
bears proudly the name Colin Kelly
"a name that was engraved among
those of the Nations wartime heroes
when his father few to his death to
sink a japanese battleship in the
first month of the war, year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03
H0nfbugS

so Handbags. Were 81 SEC
-25 Handbags. Were S225.
$500
is Handbags. Were SO 50
IS Genuine Alligator Bags.
Were S12.95 --------S10.00
, Handbags. Were $685.,
$500
IS Evening Bags. Were So,
S1.19
Kann Street Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03
HOfnefiifingS

Cotton and RayOn Curtain
Drapery Remnants. Were 29c
to 39c yard LIE yd.
Cotton and Rayon Curtain
Drapery Remnants. Were sc
to soc yard soc yd.
is Window Shades, assorted
sizes. Were soc to CSC. AS
is ---------------29C ca.
3 Venetian Blinds. Were
s4.e5. AS is IS 1.50 ca.
III Pairs of Rayon and Cot
ton Damask Draperies. Were
$685.. Assorted colors,
$3.50 pr.
-25 Bolts of Glazed Chintz
and Sateen. Were 69c to 98c
yd. Slightly imperfect,
39c yd.
-6 Friezette Studio Couch
Covers. Were 1896 S4.69
3 80" Venetian Blinds. Were
$500 -------S3 $500 ca.
lis Rayon Panel Curtain
Strips. Were 79c to $1.19. As
sorted sizes ------3 SOC ca.
g Bolts of Spun Rayon
Damask Drapery Material.
Was CSC yard ------- CSC yd.
Il Red Cedar Chest. floor
sample. Was $29.95. AS is,
$4,000
Us Glazed Chintz Boudoir
Chair Covers. Were $l.95,
S1.49 ga.
III Pairs Rayon and Cotton
Pinch-Pleated DamaSk Dra-
peries. Were 1888,
S10.99 pr.
-35 Spring Covers. Were
S2.9s ------S1 .69 ca.
--1S Pairs of Assorted Lace
Curtains. Were 1895,
$3.50 pr.
KAnn's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03
Housewares

-68 Shower Bath Curtains.
Were S3,95 TO 1896 S2.99
i Metal Carpet Sweeper. AS
is. Was $199 ----S1.29
IA Wooden Lap Tables.
Were $129 79c
IA Swinging Double Window
Shelves. Were $1.29 -- SOC
Il Pearlwich Hamper. AS Is.
Was s298 -----S 1.98
Il Pearlwich Hamper. AS is.
Was 1898 ----- 1898
3 Detecto Bath Scales. Were
SAC -----S2 .98
. Detecto Bath Scales. Were
1898 ------ S2.98
--12 Bathroom Shower Cur
tain Ensembles. Were 1898,
S1.98
4 Enameled b h room
Hampers. Were $3.50 S3.98
-16 Oval Decorated Metal
Trays. Were Sl.49 81 90
100 6-Piece Mixing Bowl
Cover Sets ------------49c
IA Gallons Red Roof Paint.
Were Sl98 -----------Sl. SO
-37 Gallons Ready Mixed
House Paints. Were Sl98,
S1.59
-2I Gallons Clear Spar Var
nish. We're $198 - Sl,59
81 Shopping Carts on
wheels --.--.---- ST.
IA Floral Chintz Garment
Bags -----------S 1.98
-29 Long Handle Dustpans
and Brush Sets ~ 81. 90
4 Apiece Antique Brass
Finish Fire Sets. Were $298,
S1.98
IA Pairs Heavy Black Cast
Iron AndironS. Were 1898,
S3.98
10 Brentwood Electric Logs.
Were $l.00 -------------X SIC
-l2 Fireplace Hearth BroOms.
Were 69c --------------49c
g Sets Fireplace Bellows.
We're $449 -------S 1888
Il Solid Brass Log Baskets.
As is. Was $7.98-S 5.98
g Pairs Black and Brass
Andirons. Were S498 S3.9S
- Pairs Hammered Brass
Andirons. Were S498 S3.98
Odd Lot Shovels and POkers.
AS is ----------5 SOC
-18 Brentwood Electric Logs,
2 bulbs and flickers, Were
$3.49 ----------S2.4
Kann's-Third Floor.