davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Republicans Lead in ;
Mshinuton Districts

&ATTLE, Nov. 4 (P.-Washing-
tof$ solid Democratic congressional
pr1ianx appeared today to be crack
ind,e for the first time since the
Democratic landslide of 1882.
Three Republican candidates for
Co1dfress found their leads widen
ingssas additional returns came in
frnfa Yesterdays election vote.
n two of the contests, seats OF in
cunsbents. whose pre-pearl Harbor
voting records were under oppo-
nents' fire during the campaign
wese at stake.
"a the third, former Senator Dill
Democrat, was trailing by a wide
ma5ciH in his attempt to emerge
from Congressional retirement tc
cla5r, the House seat he held dur
inRsthe World War.
Nr-Dill's vote, against entry Into
war III. 1917 rose as a campaign Is
sue against him. Walt Koran, Wen.
a{chee Republican, piled up an ever
Widening lead. They were contest
Ing for the seat vacated by Repre-
Sntative Leavy's appointment te
TIE Federal bench.
sHal Holmes, 40-year-old economic:
tkofesyor and dean OF men at Cen
tsal washington College, Ellensburg
xok a nearly 2 to lead over Repre-
sentatiye Hin, Democrat incumbent
Representative Smith OF Hoquian
VAs the third trailing Democrat
jred NORMAN, former Republican
&ate LEGISLATOR from Raymond, hae
= narrow but growing lead.
Representatives Magnuson o.
aeattle and Coffee. Tacoma, were
ylctors ~ nearly 2 to margins ovel
heir Republican opponents. Harole
8ewart, Seattle, and Attorney Ralpf
Woods, Tacoma, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

Save waste kitchen fats for gun
powder. Take them In clean, wide
mouthed cans to your meat dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Ho||ingsworth Clinic
CLOSING Is Averted

The Hollingsworth Clinic, 141s
Good Hope road Sc, which has been
threatened with closing since July
will remain open unless unforeseen
developments occur" according to q
statement last night by DR.. Russell
K. Hollingsworth, founder and head
of the clinic.
The shortage of physicians which
had forced the clinic to operate at
only a fraction Of capacity in past
months, finally has been overcome,
DR.. Hollingsworth said.
Called to the attention of the
public recently in a letter sent to
Chairman McCarran of the Senate
District Committee by F. j. Burns of
the Randle Highlands Citizens As
ISOLATION, the threatened closing OF
the clinic had brought protest from
various Southeast groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Johnson 0vertakes
Carr in Colorado;
MiI|ikin Far Ahead
House Delegation Is
Unchanged; COP
Takes Governorship
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClate0 PRESS.
DENVER, Nov. 4.-Senator john
son, Democrat, took slight lead
over Gov. Ralph Carr. Republican,
today after a night of ballot count
ing in which first one and then the
other led in their race for the
Senate.
| Senator johnson was ahead by
1,547 votes with 1,4O8 of the States
1869 precincts complete. The un-
official count: Johnson, 148, 799;
Carr. 147,252.
Fifty-one precincts out of 400
we're yet to be counted in Denver
where Senator johnson was leading
by 7,037 votes.
Senator Millikin, Republican, ap-
pointed by Gov. Carr to fill the un-
expired term of the late Senator
Adams, led James Marsh, Demo
crat, in their race for a two-yeal
Senate term. With 1851 precincts
reporting, the unofficial count was
Millikin, 156,147: Marsh, lis 1863.
Another Republican, John c. vi
Wan, had a 36,984-vote lead ovel
Homer Bedford, Democrat, in the
race for the governorship. The I'm.
official count: Vivian, 160,758; Bed.
ford, 123,774.
Colorado reelected it three Re.
publican and one Democratic Rep.
resentatives, virtually complete re.
turns indicated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Robertson Has Safe Lead
In Wyoming Senate Race

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 4 (P).-
Democrat Lester c. Hunt passed
Gov. Nels H. Smith, Republican, in
their campaign for the governorship
today, while Republican E. B. Rob-
ertson apparently was elected to the
Senate.
Mr.. Hunt had a 467 lead over Gov
Smith after 526 of the 689 precincts
had been counted. The unofficial
count gave Hunt 26,447; Smith
25,980.
Mr.. Robertson had lead of 4,61a
votes over Senator Schwartz, with
SIG precincts counted unofhcially
The vote: Robertson, 27,099;
Schwartz, 22,486.
It was Mr.. Robertson's first at
temp to win political office. Mr.
Schwartz has served one term in the
Senate.
A Republican, Frank A. Barrett,
Lusk attorney. held lead of 2,096
votes over Democrat Representative
Mcintyre for Wyoming's only House
seat. Representative Mcintyre is
completing his first term Unofficial
returns from 440 precincts gave
Barrett 1871 votes and Mcintyre
1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
MoIosses, Bron, Egg
Coffee Recipe Evolved

BY the Associated Press.
OIL CITY, Pa-Here it Is: Mix
five pounds of bran, one can Of
molasses, two eggs. well beaten;
brown in oven 81 hours.
That's the formula Bus Driver
Jay S. Coleman follows to make
his own coffee.
We've got substitutes for rubber,
why not coffee? My formula for
homemade coffee will solve the
shortage problem" says Mr.. Cole
man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Republicans Sweep Oregon;
Senator McNory Reelected

PORTLAND, Greg. Nov 4 (P.-
Oregon Republicans, winning VIC
tory that approached landslide pro-
portions. took the senatorial and
gubernatorial races in yesterdays
election and were leading in all four
congressional races on the basis of
unofficial returns from more than
half of the precincts.
Senate Minority Leader McNary,
Republican vice presidential candi-
date in 1910, was reelected by to l,
but Representative Pierce, Demo-
crat, in the I'd eastern Oregon)
district, was losing his battle for
reelection.
Representatives Angel and Mott,
both Republicans charged by their
Democratic opponents with being
isolationists, appeared to be re-
elected. In the newly created 4th
(Southern oregon congressional
district Harris Ellsworth, Roseburg
Republican, newspaper publisher,
appeared elected.
Smell Wins Governorship.
Secretary of State Earl Smell, Re-
publican, piling up an even larger
total than Senator McNary, won the
governorship, leading State Senator
Lew Wallace. Portland Democrat,
1l8,S15 to 34.104 in returns from
1,102 of Ito precincts.
In the same number Of precincts,
co,yAtor McNarv led Walter w
WhNbeck. Portland Democrat, 49,
2433o 34,525.
Representative Pierce, who has
served in the House for 10 years,
waSstrailing Lowell Stockman, Re-
publican, Pendleton farmer. Repre-
sentative Mott led Earl A. Mott
De6iocrat. Representative Angel
waS ahead of State Senator Thomas
r. Mahoney, Portland Democrat
Mr. Ellsworth, in 238 of 1894 pre-
cinSts, was ahead of Edward c.
KEN, Medford Democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Republicans Regain
Governorships in al
Least -Four States
New York, Connecticut,
California and Michieon
Returned to COP Column
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Surging back into power in strate-
gic areas throughout the Nation, the
Republican party invaded Demo-
cratic-held territory in yesterdays
balloting to recapture the governor
ships of at least four States-New
York, California, Connecticut and
Michigan.
A smashing victory for Thomas E.
Dewey in the New York guberna-
torial fight enhanced his position
as a candidate for the 1914 Repub-
lican presidential nomination. He
becomes the first Republican Gov
ernor of President Roosevelt's home
State In 20 years.
"Favorite Sons" Elected.
other "favorite sons"-potential
aspirants for places on the 1914
Republican national ticket-swung
safely through the balloting. In
Ohio, Gov. John Bricker was re-
turned for a third term, as was
Gov. Leverett Saltonstall, Massa-
chusetts' chief executive.
Gov. Harold E. Stassen, another
1914 Republican possibility. led the
field in Minnesota.
Connecticut returned to the Re-
publican column with the political
- =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Gov.0Ison Defeated
In California Race
For Reelection
ATTORNEY. General Warren
'"Pi'ine Up Big Lead;
Rogers Race Close
BY fhe Associated Press.

BY fhe Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. AIT
torney General Earl Warren, Re-
ptblican, will be the next Governor
of California.
He rolled up an increasingly big
margin today over Gov. gilbert l..
Olson, the only Democratic chief
executive the State has had In 43
years.
Every populous center in the State
favored Mr.. Warren. In 9,7O9 of
CALIFORNIA; 14,494 precincts he
polled 633, sos votes to Gov. Olson's
4S82Ol.'
Mr.. Warren, who campaigned on
a non-partisan platform, promised
today to select his aides without re-
gard to party affiliation and ito
move the State Capitol back to Sac
ramento." Under his administra-
ton, the Governor elect said, Cali
fornians will subordinate all else
to doing our full part in winning
the. war and planning to meet the
critical problems which will con-
front us during the postwar pc
Rod"
The "hot cargo" referendum,
which would restrict labor union
activity in strikes, appeared to be on
its way to adoption.
The measure, adopted by the anti
Olson Legislature over the Gov
erpor's veto, would prevent labor
unions not directly involved in a
strike from refusing to handle goods
produced by the struck plant, known
as hot cargo" This has been a
common practice in West Coast wa
terfront, lumber and agricultural
strikes.
While six Republican and six
Democratic Congressman were re-
elected without major party opposi-
ton, some of their colleagues en-
couraged strong opposition.
Representative Kramer, Los
Angeles Democrat, trailed Norris
Poulson, Republican, in the 18th
district.
Will Rogers, Jr., in Close Race.
1t. Will Rogers, jr.. son of the late
actor-humorist, a Democrat who
never left his Texas Army post to
campaign, was giving Representa-
tive Leland M. Ford, Santa Monica
Republican, close race in the 18th.
Representative Hinshaw, Pasadena
Republican, held a narrow lead over
]. o. Donovan, Democrat, in the Goth.
Representative lac, San Diego
Democrat, held a close margin over
James B. Abbey, Republican.
Reelected without major party
opposition were Representatives
Lea, Tolan, Elliott, Costello, King
and Sheppard, Democrats. and
Englebright, Rolph, WEIGH, Carter,
Anderson and Gearhart, Republi-
cans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Illinois Elects Brooks
Over Mckeoughb by
Almost $4,000
Republicans May Add
Two House Seats
In Wide Sweep

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Senat r
Brooks, Republican, elected In 1910
by narrow majority of 10000 votes,
DEBATED his Democratic challenger,
Representative McKeough in yes
terdays Illinois senatorial election
by a margin that may reach 1875 900
His victory marked the first time
since 1927 that COP Senator from
the State was named to full six
year term.
The 45-year-old incumbent, a pre-
war isolationist, gained the lead
from his strongly pro-Roosevelt OPP
ponent after about one-fourth of the
ballots had been reported and stead
lily increased his margin throughout
the tabulations.
Downstate Cuts Margin.
Mr.. McKeough, four-term Rep
resentative from the I'd (Chicago)
district, gained his heaviest support
in the Chicago metropolitan area,
but the large Republican vote in
downstate counties more than offset
his margin.
Mr.. Brooks won his first election
to the Senate in 1910, defeating the
incumbent Democrat, James M.
Slattery, by 20,827 votes to fill the
'unexpired term of the late ]. Ham,
ilton Lewis, Democrat. The last
Illinois Republican Senator elected
to a full six-year term was Frank
L. Smith in 1927, but he was refused
his seat by action of the Senate and
Otis F. Glenn, a Republican, was
elected for his unexpired term
1928-1933.
Smallest Vote In 10 Years.
On the basis of almost complete
returns, it was indicated that the
total vote in Illinois would not GO
much beyond 100000, the small
est in more than 10 years. illinois,
ans cast record high vote of f.
262, 1876 In the 1910 presidential cleo
ton.
As Brooks swept into office, on the
Republican tide, victories appeared
certain for all incumbent Repub.
lican Representatives, including
Stephen A. Day of Evanston, oppos.
ing Benjamin S. Adamowski for the
single seat at-large. Mr.. Days plu.
rality in this race was approaching
$1,000. Republicans also went II
as State treasurer and superintend.
ent of public instruction.
Twelve Of the Is Republican!
and 4 of the IL Democratic Repre-.
sentatives were elected, including II
incumbent COP Representatives ant
former Republican Representative
Ralph Church. The State lost ont
seat by apportionment. Among thu
first four Democrats named wa.
Adolph ]. SABBATH, rs. dean Of thu
House with SO consecutive years
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
lospitnl Bids Rejected

SLEONARDTOWN, Md, Nov. 4
6peciaD Construction Of 500. 900
ddition to st. Marys County Hos
ital in Leonardtown has been held
b because bids were unsatisfactory,
TT Rler Of Chaptico, hospital
hoard member. said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
The New House
(By the Associated Press.)

Present House. Vacancies.
| Dem. Rep. Other. Dem. Rep. Other.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
BETTER COATS
AND SUITS

Originally $17.95 Suits .
rayon faille in black (size 10Y
and in navy (size ~ -$11.s5
10 Originally S1o.s5 Summer
Ioppers some corduroy,
some 1907 wool. Gay colors
and soft pastels. Broken sizes,
1888
5 Originally $I6.s5 Duco Dot
Suits. White dots on black
rayon. Smart simulated Jewel
buttons. Lined jackets. Brok-
en- sizes S8.88
20 Originally $22.95 Summer
Suits "Shane-Kool' rayon
shantung. Belted and classic
models. Pastel and dark COL
ors. Broken sizes for misses.
$8.S8
20 Originally $l2.95 TO 3l7.95
Summer Suits rayon
meshes and spuns. Long or
short sleeves. Prints and solid
colors. Broken sizes for misses,
$s.ss
6 Originally $500 Raincoats
-. natural cotton gabardine
with upper fronts and Upper
change pockets. Sizes 10 and
II only--- $3.50
(Better Coats and Suits. Third
Floor, E Street BuildineJ
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Britain Is Studying Plans
For New Export Drive
By the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 23-Hugh Dalton,
president of the Board of Trade, a
cabinet post, announced today the
government is studying plans for a
new British export drive as soon as
conditions permit.
Opening a debate in the House of
Commons on the situation of the
nations small traders, who are
hard pressed by wartime restrictions,
Mr.. Dalton asserted the number of
people working for the domestic
market had dropped so per cent be-
tween June, 1910, and February,
1912.
While wartime concentration of
industry has promoted industrial
efhciency, Mr.. Dalton said. 1T is not
designed to kill firms" but enable
them to start over after the war.
Nearly a quarter million workers
and more than IS 100000 square feet
of factory space has been released
by concentrating, he said, and added
that I'VE have not yet reached the
end Of the process"
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Nearby Areas High on LIST
In Scrap Rubber Drive

Nearby Maryland and northern
Virginia areas have made high
showing In the. scrap rubber col
lection drive, a compilation showed
today.
Collections in Virginia commun-
itieA already had started the trek
to the Rubber Reserve Corp, in
Washington. H. E. White Of Peters
bugh, chairman Of tho Virginia
petroleum industry salvage section,
said. An estimated 7.155 tons has
been collected to date In the Old
Dominion.
In Maryland, Charles H. Wagner,
chairman Of the State campaign,
said the drive was "a most note
worth contribution on the part OF
Maryland citizens"
The White House has announced
Maryland has collected 4.447 tons
or an average Of 4.88 pounds per
capita.
Mr.. Wagner reported that st.
Mary's County achieved the highest
per capita collection in the State,
followed in order by Garrett. Charles,
Caroline and Howard. The per
capita contributions ranged from
l7.37 pounds in st. Mary's to 207
in Anne Arundel and Queen Anne
counties.
Among the collections in Maryland
were the following, indicated in
pounds: st. Mary's, 254 900; Charles,
A3.000; Prince Georges, $4,000:
Montgomery, 10000 and Anne Ar
rundel, 14l 800.
A partial report from Virginia
communities included Fredericks-
burg, 331 1858: Loudoun county, 75,-
600; Waynesboro. $4,000 and Prince
William county, 235,000.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Originally ti,00 and fI.Y
RAYON CREPE
AND RAYON
SATIN SLIPS
74c

$50 to go! Tailored or lace
trimmed slips well fitted
and with adjustable shoulder
straps. In tearose only
and they're cut to a good
length. Broken sizes.
1o0-Originally $500 and
$500 Gowns and Slips. Tai
lored or lacey styles. Broken
sizes 81 90
25-Originally $500 Pajamas
two-piece style in cool
cottons. Broken sizes $1.00
s-OrisinalIy $500 Gowns.
Lace-trimmed styles in rayon
crepe and rayon satin. Broken
20-Originally $500 Gowns
beautiful pastels and
dainty prints in rayon satin.
Fitted styles long-cut.
Broken sizes $2.66
20-OriEinally $500 Gowns
=. rayon crepes and rayon
sheers with full skirts. Broken
sizes ---$4.6 $4.66
(Lingerie. Third Floor.
F Street Building)
Evening star., 1942-07-23
BETTER
DRESSES

Is Originally sl&ss Evening
Dresses. Broken sizes in the
group 1894
rs Originally $500 and S29.95
Dresses casual and dressy
afternoon types. Mostly one
of-a-kind. Misses broken sizes
in the group $500
(Better Dresses. Third Floor.
Z Street Building.)
Evening star., 1942-07-23
NOVELTIES
AND GIFTS

I2-Orisinally l.25 Cotton
Pickers cunning little
lambs --.-3 soc
-Originally 81 Bamboo Po-
tato Chip Baskets sold
as Is ------------- -----$l
4-OriginalIy 81 Novelty Gig
arctic Holder r- soc
45-Originany loc Tumblers Sc
7-Originally 100 Wooden
Salad Bowl. As is 39c
l7-Originally 10c Gold Rim
Tumblers SC
l3-Originally soc Glass Tube
Flower Holders ----25c
l3-Originally CSC Rubber
Covered Rack Dish Holders
SOC
10-Originaiiy 7Sc Rubber
Covered Rack Dish Holders
39c
@Originally 69c Rubber Cow
cred Rack Dish Holders 29c
l2-Originally 2 for 69c Wood
en- Kitchen Cover Shelves
2 for 3Sc
@Originally 4.9s Silver Plat
ed Cocktail Shakers as Is 81
Other one-of-a-kind Gift,
Silver and Glass Items at J
to " OF regular prices.
(Gift Shop, Seventh Floor.)
Evening star., 1942-07-23
NEGLIGEES.
HOUSECOATS

+Originally $3.50 Housecoats
in printed rayon crepes. Zip
per-front styles. Broken sizes
$3.50
3-Originaliy $3.50 Housecoats
in rayon crepes. Prints in
wrap styles. Broken sizes, $3.50
IOriginally SIe.S9 House.
coats wrap-arounds and
zipper-front models in
rayon crepes. Broken sizes
37.zs
2-Originally s12.ss Negiixees
:. beautiful rayon crepes and
rayon satins. Lacy styles, $3.50
3COriginally $ls.ss Nesiigees
rayon crepes and rayon
satins. exquisitely styled.
Broken si1es- $ll.29
(Negiigees. Third Floor,
Z Street BuildingJ
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Originally t2.ss
BOYS, YOUTHS
AND STUDENTS
SLACK SETS
$l.88

just IS cool, tubbable slack
sets, Sanforized, which means
no more than III residual
shrinkAge. Sizes 10 to 20.
s Originally $3.50 Junior Boys
Rugby Suits. Sizes 8 and I.
S1.4S
50 Originally $1.SS Yeuths'
Sanforized mo more than
10 residual shrinkAge) WASH
Slack& Sizes ~ to 81 waist
10 Originally $S-5e Students
Casual Coats. Sizes medium
and large e--$3.09
10 Originally $10.95 Youths
Two-Piece 3 4 m N er Suits.
Sizes Is, IA, 15----------$5.4z
tBoys' Dept. second FiocsI) !
Evening star., 1942-07-23
GIRLS, AND
BOYS SHOES

$50 Pairs Originally 3a.7s =
A.lS Simpler Flsxies Sandals
in brown and white. Broken
sises. 51a to .S3.l9
zoo RAir Originally Ss.13
GiriS and Bsyx' III Rite
Shses. including white straps
and brown-and-white saddle
oxforda Broken sizes, OK
S------------
- Pairs Originally 3l.7S ..Lit-
tie Trooper" Fiay sandals in
white and brown with leather
soiea Broken sisea ~ to 3,
Sl.3s
10 Pairs Originally S4.eo =
$3.50 Junisr Miass1 white
Straps. Puznps and Rabber-
Sose saA1ls Orseas IA be,ee
and white. black and White
and blue and white Ss.ls
tchildrsn's shosa sseond Noor.o
Handkerchief
$50 ORIGINALLY 3se = sss
Wemen's rlne Linen e Cet-
tan Prints aSe
10 Originally H. = 3Se
M@s Hlns Ost1an Han1ksr.
ohiA4 AL whtAe ce white
with eosred woven borders.
lie
el'a4 4se''e''ii E u: n4ss., ne's'
Evening star., 1942-07-23
THRIFT SHOP
CLEARANCE!

IS Originally $1.79 and $500
Dresses in cool, sheer cottons.
Monotone or floral prints.
Sizes 80 to ~ $l.0O
125 - Originally S2.99, $3.99
Dresses in cottons, rayon
sheers. One and two piece
types in solid colors and fancy
patterns. Sizes 8 to IS: 10
to 20; SO to a; 1871 to 2412.
$2.00
2oo-OriEinaIly $3.99, $4.44
and $3.50 Dresses. Rayon
sheer and cottons. Sizes 1871
to 241a, SO to So $500
(Thrift Shop, Third Floor. r
Street Building)
Evening star., 1942-07-23
TOTS
APPARE FL.

10 Originally $3.50 Two-Piece
Cotton Gabardine Jacket-and-
Overall Sets, sire Sl.6S
; Originally $3.50 Sweaters
with Angora trim. Sizes ) and
4 $3.50
I Originally $3.50 Hand Knit
ted Sweaters. Size Isl. 80
l Originally $3.50 Toddler's
Quilted kobe. Size 3--$l.S8
) Originally S1.eo Bonnets, soc
Is Originally $l.15 TetS
Blouses. Sizes ; to 6h-30c
! Originally $l.s9 Tots Straw
II Originally 3199 - $3.50
Tots Leghorn Straw Hats,
3l.ee
- Originally $1.ss Tets
DfeaseA Sases I TO e-----31. -
(Tots' DEBT. Second Hoor.)
Evening star., 1942-07-23
PAINTS

24-Originally 2.9S Monad
Satin Finish for walls and
woodwork. White and COL
ors --- gal. 2.59
35-OriginalIy 1.69 Floor and
Deck Enamel for use on wood
or concrete u gal. $1.29
2o-Originally $50 Monad
Spar Varnish, a quick-drying
finish for floors or woodwork
gal. 3.49
18-Originally $3.50 Washable
Interior Gloss for walls or
woodwork .-----sgal z.59
12-Originally 3.25 House
Paint. A first grade product
gal. 2.89
paints, Seventh Floor,
F ST. Building
Evening star., 1942-07-23
WOMEN'S
GLOVES

IS Prs. Originally $1.95 and
$3.50 Cape and Suede Gloves.
Broken assortment, but all
wonderful buys. Soiled. Sold
"as is" 49c
10 Prs. Originally 50 White
Fabric Gloves hand stitched
in black. Broken sizes.
Soiled
125 Prs. Originally 81 Summer
Rayon and Cotton Fabric
Gloves. White and colors in
broken sizes sec
(Women's Gloves, Main Floor,
r St. BuildinS)
Evening star., 1942-07-23
GIRLS
APPAREL

70 Originally 1929 Cotton
Seersucker Sports Shirts in
blue, tan or rose. Sizes 10 to
IA -$l.65
IA Originally $2.29 Cotton
Seersucker Sports Stacks.
Broken sizes, 10 to 6---$1.65
1S Originally $3.50 to S2.99
Spun Rayon Stacks in beige,
brown. navy and green. Sizes
7 to l4------------$I.s9
3 Originally S7.95 Two-Piece
Red Slack Sets. Sizes IL and
IA $3.50
IA Originally $3.50 Chubby
Girls Stacks in white, brown
and blue $2.99
10 Originally $l6.95 Four
Piece Cape Suits in navy or
pretty plaids. Sizes 8 to IA.
$l0.95
I Originally $14.95 Two Piece
Spring Coat-Suits in broken
sizes $S.35
IL Originally $2.99 Wash
Dresses. Broken sizes Z to IA,
$1.99
10 Originally S3.99 Wash
Dresses. Broken sizes 7 to IA,
$2.99
l6 Originally $l.95 to $2.99
Wash Dresses. Broken sizes
and slightly soiled d---$1.28
(dirls' Dspt. Second Hoof.)
Evening star., 1942-07-23
JUNIOR MISS
APPAREL

Is Originally $12.95 TO S16.95
Spring Suits in pastels and
plaids. Rayon-and-wool mix
lures all properly labeled
as to wool content. Broken
sizes S7O
A Originally $7.Ss TO S1e.s5
Seersucker Suits plaids.
checks and stripes. Sizes 8
to Is in the group----H.A
40 Originally $22.95 to S2S.95
Spring Suits and Goats
casual and dressy types.
Broken sizes and colors, 1854
Remember =. Junior Miss
Is a SIZE-not an age!
{Young WaShingtonian shop,
Third Floor. r Street Building)