davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-22

WELLINGTON b. RANKIN
In this most critical period
of our entire history there is no
place for the rubber stamp re-
preventative; rather there is a
great need for the clear think
ing, fearless man who will use
every ounce of energy and apply
all of his individual capabilities
to meet the emergencies and
grave problems that daily will
arise until we have won the war,
and then restored the Republic
to its original form"
"The Senator who blindly fol-
lows the administration is not
giving this prime service to the
nation. The great need is for
men who will devote their every
waking hour to the task Of
winning the war, just as the
American soldier, sailor and
marine on the far flung battle
fronts is giving his everything
that the enemy may be de-
feater,"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-22

MIR. and Mrs. Darrell Mcdaniel
and Judy returned wednesday
of last week from Occur q
Alene, Idaho. Mr.. Mcdaniel mas
been employed at the Farragut
Naval Base.
MIR. and Mrs. D. w. Chandler,
Sr. we're callers in Hardin We'd
nesday.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. Sell
were visitors in Wyola Thursday.
Miss Rose Mary Lewis visited
Mrs. v. Gardner in Lodge Grass
Wednesday aid Thursday.
Denver Sherman of Dayton,
Wyo. was a visitor in Lodge
Grass wednesday.
Miles Mack is visiting at home
for a few days. He has been
employed on a detens project
near Occur d. Alene, Idaho.
John Nablett who has been
employed on a defense project
in Seattle, Wash, is visiting his
family in Lodge Grass for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin c. Buck
ingham of Acme, WyO. were
visiting in Lodge Grass this
week end.
Wally Duell was a visitor IN
Lodge Grass Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Eggart
were Sheridan callers WedneS-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell McDanel
and daughter, Judy, were buSl-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-22

we're callers at the H. E. Prob
asco home one day last week.
R. L. Hunt is now in Newell,
S. D. employed at DR.. Clark's bee
headquarters.
Mrs. Earle Marsh of Hardin
spent a few days with Mrs. j. A.
Plummer last week.
Private Clarence Fergerson,
who is home on furlough from
Florida, visited at the Charles
Fergerson home recently. Cv..er
callers at the Fergerson home
were Mickey McCune and Bud
Dinsdale of Pryor and Kenneth
Kephart of Hardin.
Miss Katherine Paulson visited
with Miss Natalie Turley at the
Eagle Springs ranch Thursday.
Bud Randall reported selling
his Future Farmers pigs at the
Billings Livestock market Satur-
day and receiving a top market
price.
MI. and Mrs. Richard Meilke
are in Gardiner, Montana this
week, while their son Dickie
is spending the week with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Plummer.
Frank Morrison assisted with
the stacking of alfalfa seed at
the Charles Fergerson farm sew
eral afternoons last week.
J. c. Elder was a Hardin bust
ness caller Thursday.
The water in the Two Leggln
canal has been turned off for
this season.
Mrs. Ed Lautt visited with
Mrs. Earl Gray, Sunday morn
ing.
Charlie Peck was a Hardin
caller, Saturday.
r. B. Macleod transacted
business in Hardin, Wednesday
Conserve the Family Dollar
was the title of the project work
presented to the members Of
the Two Leggin Home Demon
stration club by Mrs. H. E
Probasco and Mrs. T. w. Sea
berry at the Thursday afternoon
meeting held at the Astrope
home last week. Ten member!
and two guests, Mrs. G. M
Brown, and Mrs. R. L. Hunt
were present. A playlet entitled
distinguished Service" was en-
acted by the following charac
tiers: MI. and Mrs. Montana
Uncle, Sam and War Scourge
parts were played by Mrs. Will
lam Colstad, Mrs. F. G. Come!
ly, Mrs. J. R. Paulson, and Mr.
Charles Fergerson. A short per
iod was devoted to recreation
followed by the serving of luncl
by Mrs. C. E. Astrope and Mr.:
J. R. Paulson.
Make the Home Attractive,
the next project, will be given a
the home of Mrs. Conrad Seade
Thursday, November 10 at 1:3
pm.
Mrs. H. E. Probasco and MI!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-22
WELLINGTON d. RANKIN
GIVES CAMPAIGN VIEWS

His campaign talks, filled with
constructive proposals for state
and national welfare, have
shown the people of Montana,
that in wellington D. Rankin,
the Republican nominee, they
have one of the most highly
qualified candidates of many
years for the United States Sen
ate.
Native Montanan, born on a
ranch outside of MiSSoula, MI.
Rankin has long been in a posi-
ton of prominence in his state.
Winning the war and keeping
the home front playing its own
vital role are Mr.. Rankin's first
considerations as he points out
the weak spots in the national
effort and proposes the logical
for these shortcomings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-22
South Hardin News

Mrs. Blanche Baker and Mrs.
Maxine Custer visited at the
Arthur Randall home Saturday
night.
Mrs. Chester Raup spent We'd
nesday as a guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ran
dali.
Judy and Johnny Thompson
of Hardin were week end visitors
at the home of their grandpar-
ents, MIR. and Mrs. G.. M. Brown.
The road leading up the West
Bench from the Dewald corner
has been graveled recently.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Kogolshak
have moved into their new home
near the Hardin hospital.
Mrs. Chef Kaiser and Hibness
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-22

SUMMONS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
J. w. CADDELL Plaintiff,
ARABE1LE POST IS: cADDm1,
Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THE
ABOVE NAMED Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee of the clerk of this court,
and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twen-
ty days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day
of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken against
you by default, for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to
secure the annulment of a
marriage.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court this 10th day
of September 1912.
R. P. Ross, Clerk.
(SeaD
Bert w. Kronmiller
Hardin, Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff
pub. Oct. l, 8, is, %, 1922
Try this on the judge: A Mil
waukee laundry truck driver.
arrested for driving the wrong
way on a one-way street, ex-
planned he was cutting his mil
cage Is per cent to save rubber
Sentence suspended.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-22

muscles thus doing her share
toward putting over the harvest,
Among Our NeighbOrs
morning Rhode Island Red
drove into the home yard,
hackle feathers on end and fire
in his eye, and a few hours
later, the little brown hen came
in clucking and cackling in a
tlutter of CONSERVATION. She
had arrived in Custer from a
western trip at TOO p. M. the
night before and finding no one
to meet her had gone to roost
at the home of a friend. In the
excitement Rhode Island Red
had gotten his wires crossed and
gone to meet the 200 A. M.
train and arriving early had
made a comfortable nest in the
car and slept, as only those OF
easy conscience may while the
train Numbered into the station
and out again, and until the
Growing of the cocks in the
neghborhood poultry houses
awakened him.
However, complete and careful
explanations served to smooth
all ruffled feathers and now
they are back at the usual bust
ness of scratching for a living.
A family in the Valley who
have as beet help some color
ed folks" had a rather amusing
experience, recently.
It seems they live on one side
of N Low Line ditch and the
help on the other.
Upon hearing a commotion in
their poultry house one night
they proceeded to investigate
and found three darkies in the
act of confiscating some of theil
chickens. The surprised marau-
derS made a dash for the home
trail and in their hurry all three
gained the plank leading across
the ditch at the same time
needless to say, the ancient
plank parted in the middle and
gave the three a nice cold bath.
just another example that
crime never pays.
A hunter from Hardin had
shot a pheasant and was walk
ing back across the ditch on a
flume. One of the boards in the
bottom of the flume broke
which left him dangling in the
water with an arm over each
side of the flume, gun in one
hand and bird in the other. He
finally decided that in order to
extricate himself he would have
to drop the bird, which he did.
It was rescued and returned to
him by a farmer who %apprecia-
ted his predicament.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-22

T. w. Scabery attended the pro-
ject leaders meeting in Hardin
a week ago Monday.
Art Koebbe, superintendent of
the Two Leggin Water Users
Association, transacted business
in this district Sunday.
Jacob Herman was a Hardin
business caller Monday.
The beet and alfalfa seed har-
vest was delayed last week due
to the unfavorable weather.
j. A. Plummer transacted
business in Hardin Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Connolly
were Hardin visitors Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
ACCESSORIES
k:L!k3k PRICE

(4o0) Women's and Children's
Handkerchiefs; prints and plain
white. Perfects and seconds.
Orig. SC ca. --------------ZH7e
5000 Turbans 4 Wraparounds;
in an assortment OF fine mate
rails. colors and combinations.
Orig. 59c ---------29e
t2,0o0) Mems and Women's
Handkerchiefs; factory seconds
and misprints. Orig. 1oc ca Sc
n,50O) Mems Extra Large
Handkerchiefs; plain white
corded borders, French hens.
Seconds. Orig. 18c Ca Sc
t500) Mems Fine White Cam
brio Handkerchiefs; with hem
stitched hens. Orig. l2c ca. sc
(s0o) Odd Lots Women's Neck
wear; samples and surplus
stock. Orig. 100 50e
n6l Women's Umbrellas; black,
white and colors. Orig. 4.50,
as
f200D Women's l6-Rib Umbrel-
las in solid colors and novelty
patterns. Orig. 219---l .08
Accessories-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-29
LAMPS
{:l112i.:;'l|33|

f2) Bronze Finish Torcheres;
3-way sockets. Orig. 1925.
6.47
(3) Indirect Bridge Lamps;
bronze or ivory finish, with silk
shade. Orig. ee5-4.97
(6) China Table Lamps; gilt
stands and silk shades, plain or
decorated. Orig. 398--1.99
81 China Lamps; silk shade.
Orig. 5.e8 ---2.99
(59) ParchmentiIed L . m p
Shades; self tones. in bridge or
floor sizes. Orig. 59c------29e
(6) China Table Lamps; solid
color glazed china gilt-finish
stand and silk shades, slightly
soiled. Orig. 4.98----2.49
% 7-Way Indirect Floor Lamp;
onyx inset base, slightly DAM
aged. Complete with shade.
Orig. 9.95 -4.97
Goldenberg's-DotUnstdirs
Evening star., 1942-01-29
Mrs. Roosevelt Heads
Drama Festival Patrons

Mrs. Roosevelt heads the hst OF
patrons for the Children's Drama
Festival. which will be presented at
2;3o pm. Saturday at the Chevy
Chase Woman's Club by students
of the Rose Robson Cohen Chill
drens Drama Studios. The entire
proceeds of the festival will be
donated to the Red Cross for the
War Relief Fund.
Other patrons include Senator
Capper, Representative and Mrs.
Martin F. Smith, Miss Estelle zirkin,
president of the Soroptimist Club
of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Shlr-
ley Povich. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney
Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Mac
aboy, Mrs. Harold E. Warner, Mrs.
Barney Lehman, Mrs. H. Russell
Stine. the Soroptimist Club and the
Variety Club.
-Four plays will be presented.
Children who will take leading
parts are Marion Smith, John Mac
Dowell Corn. Carol Anderson. Ronny
Peters. Frank Sartwell, Jane Adams,
Patricia Quinter and Sherry Ann
McCutcheon.
Evening star., 1942-01-29

1t will cost money to defeat
the Axis. Your Government
calls on you to help now.
Buy Defense bonds or stamps
today. Buy them every day,
If you can. But buy them on
Q regular basis.
Bonds cost as little as S16.75,
stamps come as low as 10
cents. Defense bonds and
stamps can be bought at all
banks and post offices, and
stamps can also be purchased
at retail stores and from your
newspaper carrier boy.
Support your Government
with your dollars.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
&.!sEH1'3;!!!';'l

(s7) Broadcloth Shirts; white
and fancy patterns. Sizes "a
and 14ia. Orig. 1.l9--54e
u25) Capeskin and Suede
Gloves: grey and black, broken
sizes. Orig, 1.l9 to 1876
(23) Broadcloth and Light
weight Pahmas; coat and
MILDLY styles. sizes A, B and D.
Orig. l49 -------74e
(9) Heavy Quality Flannel Pa
jamas; notch collar and MILDLY
styles, sizes A and B. Orig.
LIS ----oIe
a. Celanese Shirts; sizes l3l2
and Is. Orig. 298-----l.39
(40) Broadcloth Shirts; in fancy
patterns, broken sizes. Orig.
89c ----------39e
(9) Soft Suede Jackets; full Zip
per front, knitted collar and
cuffs. Slightly Scared skins.
Orig. 5.98 --------Z.99
(2l Rayon Ties: full shape, in
stripes and all-over patterns.
I'D Rayon Tie and Handker-
chief Sets; full shape tie With
matching handkerchief. Orig.
90
(28) Lounging Robes; of all wool
and spun rayon gabardine. Orig.
7e8 --------3.7 3.79
a. Rayon Pajamas; broken
sizes. Irregulars of 4.s8l.s9
~ Washable Robes; in blazer
stripes double shawl collar,
matching sash. Orig. 2.98 90
800 Rayon and Rayon Plated
Hose and Shortees; reinforced
sole and heel. Orig. l6c pr Sc
~ 1900 Wool Mufflers; full
shape. plaid patterns. Orig.
100 sue
1881 Broadcloth Shorts; assort-
ed patterns, sizes % and 80.
Orig. 29c --------9e
90 Fur Felt Hats; sizes 7, lis
and IA. Orig. 298 ---1. 40
(s13) Broadcloth Shirts; white
and white Broken
sizes. Irregulars Of 1875 5----87e
a. Fur-hned Suede Gloves;
slipon and one button clasp
styles. Sizes N, 8 and Sl4.
Orig. 2.98 -----1.4 .46
Goldenberp's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-29
LINGERIE
k:s!!'!1!33;l53|

~ Bsd Jackets; three-quarter
length. Orig. 3.95--l.95
n2) Quilted Printed Bed Jack
cts; originally 1.29 Sac
u5l Rayon Taffeta Slips; ruff
fed and plain bottoms. Orig.
1.49 to 2.00---------74
(sO Rayon Satin Slips; lace
trimmed and tailored styles.
Orig. 79c 36e
(59) Rayon Satin Panties; lace
trimmed styles. Orig, 69c c34e
t20) Rayon Satin Slips; tailored
style. Orig. l.29------64e
(5) Rayon Satin Slips; tailored
style. Orig. 90
12) Rayon Satin and Crepe
Slips; soiled. Orig. 200 90
ca Rayon Printed Ensembles:
gowns and negligee to match.
Orig. 500 so
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-29
[3i;}kYk:l3l;}
HALF

(43) Girls Dresses; Of rayon
and spun rayon, sizes to IA.
Orig. 1.29 --------64e
"a Girls 2-pc. Hood and Nit
ten Set: orig. l.99----99e
n4 Handmade Panties; Of
white nainsook, sizes 2 and 4.
Orig. 64c c----------32e
C16) Tots Union Suits; 1oFo
wool, size 2. Orig. 79c-----39e
n5) Junior Girls Broadcloth
Slips; adjustable straps, sizes
IL and 13. Orig. 59c------29e
(10) Junior Girls White Broad
cloth Slips; sizes 10 and IL.
Orig. soc ------- zSe
(40) Girls Rayon Vests; in tea
rose; to IA. Orig. 29c lie
n0) Infants Shirts; 1o9e wool.
size /. Orig. Csc SIC
(8) Tots Broadcloth Blouses;
sizes l to 4. Orig. l.l9 9-----5se
I'D Tots Rayon Quilted Robes;
sizes 2 to 6. Orig. 4.99---2.49
t6) Tots Ski Pants; suspender
bib top; orig. 1.99----------99e
81 Wool Knitted Shawls; in
pink tringed. Orig. 1.99-----s9e
Goldenbero'-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-29
sil;NaE
G:1;yx22:lI33

t49) Back-lace Corsets; broken
sizes. Orig. l.29---64e
1927 AlI-in-Ones and Girdles;
broken sizes. Orig. 2.00--98
1887 Cotton Mesh Girdles and
AlI-in- Ones; orig. 200-39e
(4D Bandeaus: of rayon satin
and cotton. Orig. 29c -----10e
(21) Cotton Brassieres; in long
line model. Orig. 69c-34e
Goldenberq'"Se Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-29
NOTIONS
E:l!123;;s!l3

1861 2-Way Stretch Girdles;
orig. sec Z9e
(4D Maculette Sanitary Pants;
large size. Orig. 100 soc
(49) Boxed Powder Puffs; guest
size puffs. Orig. soc c-------25e
(2) Needlepoint 23x23". Orig.
1.79 ---------S9e BYE
t3s) Stamped Chair Seats;
stamped foundation, for chair
seats. Orig. 0c------1oe
(13) Odd Lot Of Dress LAces; in
a variety Of colors, sc" WIDE.
Orig. 100 yd.--------50e Soc
49, Kleinert's Sturdifiex Cir
dies; orig. 2.00------1.O0 .O0
Goldenbero's-Ma,n Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-29
=
E1Itl;tk1,ila;liU
&,:I;,!!|,1!!,;&1;,lH3

81 Velvet Skating Skirts; black
and red. size 10. Orig. 3.29-1.64
t26) All-wool Sweaters; broken
sizes. Orig. 229-l.14
t8) Evening Blouses; Of rayon
brocade. Orig. 599--2.S8
(l2) Rayon Satin Biouses;
soiled. Orig. 2.29---1.l4
(10) Ski Pants; sizes II to 18.
Orig. 3.49 -----1.74
81 W0men's Sweaters; red
only. Orig. 139-6Se
19) Blouses; of rayon satin and
rayon crepe. Orig. 1.l958e
n7) Women's Skirts; Of rayon
and wool. black and wine. Sizes
"a and 26. Orig. 1,99-----97e
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-29
E31fYk.13's1

(s) Boys Suits; double breasted.
sizes 8 and IA. Orig. sos --2.8S
t3l Boys Leather and Cloth
Lumberjacks; upper front, size
10. Orig. 5.98 ------2.50
t22) Boys Handkerchiefs; left
from gift sets. Orig. 25c----5e
u2) Boys 2-pc. Broadeioth Pa
jamas. Orig. S9c-------29e
1881 Boys Shirts; soiled from
display. mostly white. Perfects
and irregulars of 68c-89c ---30e
(4D Boys Slipover Sweaters;
good patterns, broken sizes.
Orig. 69c ----33e
(6) Junior Boys Blue Admiral
Coat and Hat Set; broken sizes.
Orig. 598 ----------2.SS
u Junior Boys Logging Set;
size 8. Orig. 5.9s--2.SS
(D Horsehide Leather Jacket:
size II. Orig. 1o.sS-------4.SS
~ Boys Sport C0atS; sizes IL
and II. Orig. 798 8--3 .88
(2) Boys Corduroy Jackets;
8 and Is. Orig. 29s---l.44
~ Boys Snow Suits; sizes 4, 6
and 10. Orig. 80
D Boys Corduroy Set; with
longies; size IL. Orig. 3.98, ] 80
~ Boys Andy Hardy Corduroy
Set; size 10. Orig. S.984.44
I'D Junior Boys Jackets;
broken sizes. Orig. 3.98- 90
~ Prep Suits; coat, vest and
pair OF longies. Orig. 6.98 4 ~
Goldenbero's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-29
LUGGAGE
HALF !; PRICE

(2l Fitted O'Nite Cases; with
lift-out tray. Orig. 1855. so
Cn Mans Two-Suiter; strip
binding. Orig. 14.99------7.50
~ Hat Boxes; canvas, with
leather binding. Orig. 7.99 3 80
(6l O'Nite Cases; grey and
tan canvas covered, leather
bound. Orig. 7.50----3.75
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-29
:lEI1:};yY1
[:Ll121:lC3|

(149) Handbags; of fabricoids
and fabrics, black and colors.
Perfects and seconds Of 100
grade 5Os
(S4) Handbags; Of fabricoids,
in a variety of styles. Slight ir-
regulars of l.79 grades -----S8e
49, Handbags; Of fabrics and
feathers, also suedes, black and
colors. Orig. 800 ---1.39
81 Evening Bags; beaded and
metallic styles, some slightly
soiled. Orig. 3.00---l.5o
Goldenbero's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-29
lV3:.y.?lsysy.# E
IuuIAIllN
:I,st23aC3

(6) Chenille Bedspreads; twin
size. Orig. 4.s9 80
u6) Chenille Bedspreads; size
87x1O5". Orig. l99-------99e
(6) Rayon Bedspreads; size
7sxlO5". Orig. 399--1. 80
n4 Plaid Blankets; size 70xS0'.
Seconds of l.19 quality 59e
u0 Part Wool Plaid Blankets;
7ox80" size. Orig. 1.79-----69e
n2) Bed Pillows; size 16x24",
filled with chicken feathers.
Orig. 6Sc ------------ TTS
(l80 yds.) Unbleached Muslin;
A" wide. Orig. 39c yd. .-----l9e
a, Fine Quality Chenille Bed
spreads; orig. e95----4.49
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-29
/ II

t5l Housecoats; printed cot
tons, broken sizes. Orig.
22a -1.1l
(29) Broadcloth Uniforms;
stripes and checks, fast COL
ors. Sizes IA to AZ. Orig.
l.I9 o6e
(5) Rayon Satin House.
coats: pastels and royal blue;
women's sizes. Orig. 6.95.
2.97
(29) Rayon Satin House.
coats; upper and wrap
around. Sizes IA to 46. Orig.
4.e9 1.97 .97
~ Long g-sleeve Percale
Dresses; black-and-white
prints, size IA. Orig. 2.29,
sac
Evening star., 1942-01-29
81 FULL.FASHIONED
CHIFFON HOSE
Soc

300 pairs to sell. All silk or silk
body, with rayon tops. full-fash-
ioned ringless chiffon in s.
thread weight. Slight seconds.
Sizes 8l2 to 1912.
l73l Run-resist Hose; OF silk
and rayon, guaranteed against
runs. Seconds of 59c--29e
(247) Silk Chiffon Hose; knit
to fit. fully reinforced. Seconds
of soc grade ade------Z5e
(197l Bareleg Silk Hose; all-sllk
body with rayon top. Mill mends
Of soc quality ------15e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-29

Hurley, Josephine 2.
Hyman. Betty L.
Irof, Sophie
Irwin. EVELYN l.
johnson, Mary l..
Jones, Doris J
Karp, jeanette
Kenney, Priscilla j.
Kiatta Ka atherine
Killinger. JEANNE @.
Knight. Eileen V.
Lamp. Douglas V.
Leonard. Jane P.
Lescure. Leone l..
Llddy, Dorothy NJ.
Love, Anna B.
Maio. Regina NJ.
Manders, Shirley V.
May. Alma !
Mingus, Lucille
Minton, Celia D.
Mullineaux. Doris NJ.
Murphy. Beverly n.
Nichols, Mildred L.
Pargament. F. A.
Prencipe Jennie
Queen, Alma {.
Reese, Helen r.
Reese, Pauline r
Richter, Sonia NJ
Robinson, Mary E.
Schafer, Leslie
Schmidt, Norma P.
Shipley. June c
Shomo. Nancy H.
Small. Ruth A
Springmann. Ruth z.
Stone, Ora V.
Sumner. Margaret W.
Teter. Elizabeth V.
Tierney, Margaret P.
Trimmer. Ruth T.
Wassmann K. NJ
Watkins. Wanda c.
Weintraub. Mildred
Wright. Betty j.
Wyne. Dorothy NJ.
Justice. James G.
Kane, Bernard A.
Kent, Charles J
Kilgalen. John j.
Kingsbury. James c.
Knisht, Harvey D.
Leland, Harry E, jr.
Lewis. Frederick R.
Makoff. Maxwell
McClendon. J. W. jr.
Mclaughlin, D. h.
Moorhead, Donald T.
Neely. Joseph L.
Nolte. Miles H, Jr.
Berry. Emory H.
Peak. William NJ.
Perkins. Thornton Y.
Pieri. Robert l..
Power, James II.
Probst. Richard H.
Reeves. John D.
Richie. Leonard D.
Robey, James E.
SakeS. James c.
Schwab Richard A.
Schwenk, Edwin W.
Sexton. Milton l..
Shank, Carl c
Smiroldo. John
Smith. wellington ".
Stroud, Cecil
Tia ylor. Thomas II
Thompson, Julian L.
Thompson, Melvin T.
Thompson. Ray
Willenf>rg. Robert z.
Wood, hNln c.
Evening star., 1942-01-29

1897 Misses and WOmen's
Furred Goats: fitted and box
models. Sizes 1916. Orig.
$500 ---l l2.44
lS) Misses and W0men's
Furred Goats: fitted and box
models, black and colors.
Broken sizes. Orig. 1895,
1894
i4) Misses Fur Fabric Coats;
fitted and box styles. Orig.
$500 -l7.49
Evening star., 1942-01-29

QreSS.
Graduates art
Anderson, Anne L.
Allen. Evelyn j.
Amer, Betty r.
Arnold. Shirley J
Barghausen, B. K.
Barrick, Evelyn E.
Barrick. Jean D.
Bates. Catherine c.
Beveridee, Pesgy A.
Bishop. Rosalind c.
Blevins. Evelyn E.
Boileau. Julia P.
Brendler, Alma
Briel, Mary j.
Brown, Hilda NJ.
Buttice, Carmela
earn, Catherine II.
Clark. Florence M.
German. Sonia L.
Cupp. Ruth V.
Cussler. Monte T.
Davis. Alice B.
Davis, Margaret 4.
Davis, Norma E.
Decker. Eva F
pennison. Merle l..
DOYLE. Ethel V.
Eisenberg, Mamie
Ellerman, Dorothy j
Elliott. Faith A
Eudy. Harriet E.
Fairfax. Charlotte L
Farrell, Romayne A.
Fisher, Margarel u
Graham. Doris J.
Grapes. Mary F.
Grief. Esther
Griffin, Helen r.
Grimes, Patricia
Hardman. Jane A.
Hartley. Helen H
Heinzman. Lois w.
Hermann. Jeraldlne
Hisey. Edna l..
Hofmann. Grace l.
Huddie, Louella l..
Hughes, Hazel z
Abell, william W.
Adams Ellis c.
Adams, James P
Barriere. Edward 7.
Batson, Donald P.
Besoner. Abraham
Bishop. Edward w.
Blake. William j.
Borelli. Jack
Bostian, Charles X;
Boswell, Bernard c.
Brelow, Albert
Bright. Charles A.
Broderick. Philip B.
Burns. Robert J.
Burroughs. x. J.
Cardinale. Frank F.
CLANCY, Carlton I;
Clayton, Clifford T.
Cox, Walter A.
Crupi, Joseph
Curles, Kenneth G.
Del Crosse, Peter
Durkln, DOndlu =
Eckert. Clarence z.
Ely, Edmund E.
Glakas, Nicholas T.
Gordon. Bernard
Grant. Howard l..
Green. Calvin B.
Green. Frank j
Green. Gordon W.
Greene. Ralph E
Grigsby, RAYMOND J
Hamilton Charles f
Henson, Edwin MI
Jones, John ?.
Jordana. Gaspare NJ
Evening star., 1942-01-29
APPAREL REDUCED
0NE.HALF PRICE
2.29 Spun Royon Dresses

Just 120 to sell. Spun rayon dresses In
solid coIors and prints, dressy and tai
lored styles Sizes 38 to 81.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
BIG SAVINGS ON COATS

a. Misses Tailored Suits;
in plaids and shetlands, sin
gle and double breasted.
Orig. 1925 -----5.T
Is, Misses Spring Coats;
navy and black. Orig. 1895.
SAT
rs, Misses and Women's
Sport Coats; in tweeds,
fieeces and plaids. Orig.
1925 o.4I
Evening star., 1942-01-29

(3) Evening Dresses; rayon
satin and taffeta. Orig.
7e5 z,97
(4D Spun Rayon Dresses:
pastel colors. Orig. 3.33 ! .66
"a Dresses; one and 2 pc.
styles, black and navy. Orig.
10.95-12.95 --5.47
n9) Rayon Alpaca Dresses;
paStels and dark coDrs.
Orig. 7.95-8.95 3.74
a. ong-sIeeve Rayon Crepe
Dresses; sizes l4-16. Orig.
3ee -97e
D All-wool Flannel Robe;
in royal blue. size IA. Orig.
6.95 ------- ~
l Quilted Robe; printed
rayon satin. Size IA. Orig.
O.SO