davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Farmer 0ufwits Pair
In Plot 10 kidnap
His Daughter, "a
Illinois Mon SIues
Youthful Coptor With
Heavy Pototo Mosher
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
AURORA, Ill, Sept. ga farmer
frustrated what authorities termed
a plot by two young farm hands to
abduct his daughter yesterday after
he and his wife and her father and
sister had been held prisoner in
their home for several hours and
threatened with death.
Sheriff Marcus w. Damisch said
the victims told him the youthful
gunmen. both employed at the farm
Of Edward r. O'Connell, asserted
they were waiting to kidnap Mr..
OConnell's 14-year-old daughter,
Mary Catherine, when she returned
from schcool.
Farmer Outwits Youth.
But. Damisch said, Mr.. OConnell
outwitted one Of his captors, Merle
Smith, II, dubbed him into uncon-
sciousness and later with a posse
of farmers seized the second youth,
Fred Dubay, is. He said both were
charged with assault with intent to
kill
Sheriff Damisch told how the two
Evening star., 1942-09-22

washing. The guard, however, was
maintained.
Hit With Potato Masher.
After lunch. Smith continued his
guard over Mr. O'Connell as the
latter washed dishes. Mr.. OConnell
had placed a heavy potato masher
under tablecloth in a frying pan
and when Smith was off guard mo-
mentarily, he struck him on the
head. Smith fired several shots
which went wild and Mr.. O'Connell
beat him with the utensil. Dubay,
who had been outside guarding Mrs.
O'Connell, came into the house. but
Mr.. Bracket struck him on the head
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Grocery Truck Stolen
During Drivers Absence

A loaded grocery truck was re-
ported stolen from the 2100 block
of Connecticut avenue NV. today
while the driver was in a building
making delivery.
Carl NJ. Hudson, a grocer at the
Western Market. told police that
an employe, William Watkins of
Al Irving street NV. was absent
only q few minutes while making
the delivery and returned to find
the truck gone. About $40 worth
OF groceries were on the truck.
Evening star., 1942-09-22

with cane as he was about to fire.
He fed but later he was found by a
posse OF farmers hiding in Mr..
OConnell's granary. When Smith
attempted to escape, Mrs. O'Connell
struck him on the head several times
with the rife which Dubay had
abandoned.
Evening star., 1942-09-22

leased the plant, said It's production
would be "cut OF completely Is
result Of the Are" He made no
estimate OF the length OF time that
would be required to resume pro-
duction.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Michigan DistiIIery Fire
'Couses 500, 900 Loss
~ the Associated press

~ the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Sept. 22.-Fire Of un-
determined origin caused damage
estimated by officials at 5000 900
this morning to the Trenton tMich.)
plant Of the Trenton Valley Dis
tillers Corp.
The plant last week began making
alcohol for use in production OF
synthetic rubber.
Clark Boeckeler. partner of the
Boeckeler Association. which had
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Bear Meat Sales Loo

HELENA. Mont. tP).-Montana's S
only bear meat auction In history
recently brought less than mediocre
prices. Housewives bid only an
average Of 81 cents pound for the
meat.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Aqed Volunteer

Among the first volunteers re-
spending to call for housewives of
Birmingham, England, to do war
work a few hours each day was a
woman OF 70.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-13
BIZ MONROE MASON

WASHINGTON, D, C.-"Do
not accept Me n t n C e
which race prejudice has melted
10 the Colored people of Amer
lea" This paragraph was the
highlight of Pearl Bucks adj
dress to the graduates of How
ard University Thursday, June
4, on the college campus before
an audience of $4,000. Roy
Bond LA" and the writer a..
e2" had the honor of leading
alumni procession to Douglass
Hall, headed by University Mar
shall, ohm w. Huguley, Jr., a
former BoStonian and graduate
of NIT.
After being introduced by
Mordecai Johnson, president of
the university, Miss Buck spoke
In part as follows: "Colored AM
erica must do its part to win
this war to keep Our nation a
democracy. 1t is a serious duty
to work for victory in war or
peace. Germany has n V +
conceived the idea Of nation
hood. That is one reason why
It's leaders through the ages al
ways keep order of war-mon-
gering alive. The danger of race
prejudice is the Jumping of
people together. With this as
an actual process, Colored
people of America are no longer
minority group. America has
become a land of dreams. 1t
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-13
BLACK MASSES PLANS
MARCH ON WASHINGTON

NEW YORK, N. Y.-All Har-
lem is awaiting the great Mass
meeting in Madison So. Garden,
Tuesday night, June 16, under
auspices of the sponsors of the
March On Washington Move
ment." Phillip Randolph, leader
of the movement is thoroughly
in earnest in the fight to end all
discrimination for race or color
in the armed forces and in the
Federal departments.
An array Of speakers and of
entertainers will participate on
the program. Harlem business
men and citizens will "black
out" during the night. 1t is ex-
pected to be the greatest DEM
onStration this country will ever
have seen of a people fighting
for their rights.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-13
Calvin Coolidge II
Graduates y

Three colored students grad
uated Wednesday night from
the Calvin Coolidge College Of
Liberal Arts and one of from
the Calvin Coolidge Law school
at exercises held at fremont
Temple. Those receiving
Bachelor degrees we're: Vera
Vera Bernice Wiley, Secretary
of the Graduating Class and
the daughter of Mrs. Gertrude
C. Bonner of SO st. German
st, Boston; Edna Mae Mayors,
Treasurer of the Graduating
Class and the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alister Mayors of
766-A Shawmut ave; and Alma
Latimer, daughter of Mrs. En-
ma S. Latimer Of Forest st,
Roxbury. Benjamin T. John
son, a state advisor in the
N.Y.A, received the degree OF
Bachelor Of Law.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-13
Gloucester Memorial Presbyterian
Church Buys On Mass. Ave.
YOUNGEST 1t.
COL. IN ARMY

TUSKEGEE, Ala, June IT,
Benjamin o. Davis, Jr., son of
Brig. Gen. Benjamin o. Davis,
has risen from captain in the
Air Corps to major to lieuten-
ant colonel within seven days,
a result of rapid wartime adj
vancement and of his own
qualifications.
Captain Davis, race COM
mander of the colored air unit
here, was promoted to major
on May 10. On May 27 he was
promoted to the next higher
rank. He was graduated from
West Point six years ago and
is 90, one of the youngest lieu
tenant colonies in the United
States Army.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-13

day or Thursday morning" But
on Thursday, June 4, his body
was found in the building where
he was working. The medical
examiner attributes his death to
heart failure, stating that he
had been deceased twenty-fOu
hours when found.
In life Mr.. Shepard was an
active and beloved Free Mason,
having joined the Craft in 1921.
He was a member of the Blue
Lodge and P.W.M. of John j.
Smith Lodge ID; of the Royal
Arch Chapter of the COnsistOry
and Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
having obtained the 80 degree.
He was also a member of the l.
b. p. o. Elks. He was a regular
attendant at the Columbus AM.
E. Zion Church during Rev. B.
w. SWANS administration.
He leaves to mourn their loss
loving and devoted wife, a son
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-13
National Race
Congress Moves
To New York

Removal of the national office
of the National Race Congress
from Washington to New York,
effective July 1, was announced
by the executive board of the
organization in statement re-
leased through the office of the
president, Max Yergan.
This action was taken by the
board at a meeting held here at
the Harlem Y.M.C.A., Sunday,
May "a. The Washington Office
of the Congress will continue to
operate as a national bureau of
the organization, under the dir
ect supervision of the executive
secretary, John P. Davis, the an
nouncement said. George B.
Murphy, Jr., administrative sec
rotary, will operate out of the
national Office.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-13
Benz. F. Shepard
Dies Suddenly

Benjamin Franklin Shepard
son of Benjamin Franklin Shep-
ard and GeOrgeanna Denning
Shepard was born March 30,
1883, at Portsmouth, N. H. The
family came to Boston in 1893.
Mr.. Shepard was educated in
the Boston Public Schools, grad
uated from the Boston English
High in 1905 at the age of sew
enteen. After leaving school he
worked as a technician in the
Sturtevant Plants at Hyde Park
for several years; then engaged
in business for himself as an in
teEiOr decorator, which vocation
he continued until his decease.
Monday, June l, he went on
contract job at Marblehead
Mass, saying in his usual cheer
flu way, Il will return Wednes-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-13

who, with II. r. Stokes, received
his Bachelor of Arts degree,
Cum laude' at Lincoln Univer-
sity, Pa, May IL, Mr.. Benn ex-
poets to study medicine and Mr..
Stokes will study dentistry at
Tufts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-13
PEARL BUCK ADDRESSES
HOWARD GRADUATES

cannot keep its democratic
pri.S1S..2les until this disillusion-
ed picture is outgrown. Racial
limitations must be broken
down or continue to accept
them to your dishonor as they
ave. ousthe latter premise, Am
erica will keep divided into two
parts. Colored people should
be and ought to be a part OF
America. - Character is the
great factor in the circum-
stances of life. There is more
maturity of spirit among Col
ored people than other races.
One contribution in this mod
ern era that as group you can
make, is to assist China and
India. These two dark races are
calling for our aid. COME OUT
OF THE LITTLE WORLD OF
YOUR OWN. THAT WOULD BE
AN UNMISTAKABLE SIGN
THAT THE GREAT STORM OF
HUMANITY HAS COME. In
CONCLUSION, WIEN WE ARE
REMINDED or LEADERS AND
RULERS OF ANY RACE CON-
SIDERING THEM GOOD AND
BAD AM WILLING FOR MY
PART TO ACCEPT AND LIVE
UNDER THE DOMINION OF AN
HONEST AND WISE DARK
RULER, EVEN IN AMERICAN"
After Miss Bucks address, the
degree of doctor of laws was
conferred upon her by President
Johnson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-13
HILDA RHONE
PASSES IN N. Y.

NEW YORK, N, Y.-Miss
Hilda Rhone, formerly of Bos-
ton, died suddenly Saturday,
June 6, at Seton Hospital, New
York, where she was brought
on Friday, June 5, from Lin
coin Hospital. Her death was
most unexpected as she was
apparently recovering from
pneumonia cher third attack
at Lincoln where she had been
under treatment for three
weeks.
Funeral services were held
on Tuesday at 8 p m at Lanes
undertaking establishment on
7th ave, attended by a great
throng of her friends. Her
mother Mrs. Annie Rhone, a
shut-in for S years was able to
be present at the services, Rev
John Johnson offlciated. The
Nurses Glee Club of Lincoln
sang Face to Face" my
Task" and Some Day I'll I'm
derstand." A great mass of
beautiful floral pieces sur
rounded the casket in which
the deceased lay, dressed in
her nurse uniform, cap and all.
Mrs. Henry Brown of Boston,
Etllda'S life long chum who went
on to the funeral (She had also
spent two days in N. Y, before
the DEATH accompanied the re-
mains to Boston on the same
train with DR.. and Mrs. c. G..
Steward who were in New York
for two days returning Wed.
am. Undertaken Norris Davis
met the train and took charge
with internaent Wed. after
noon, Cedar Grove Cemetery.
Father Fitz of st. Augustine 5
church committing the body.
Surviving are mother, Mrs.
Annie Rhone and several cou-
sins.
Hilda Rhone was born and
educated in Boston, the first
colored graduate from Practi-
cal Arts. Going to N. Y. she
studied nursing at Lincoln
Hospital graduating in 1921. At
the time of her death she was
in charge of the medical waro.
The sympathy of many friends
in New York and Boston go
t. the bereaved mother.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-13
STATE GUARD
DRIVES FOR
RECRUITS

The drive of the LIST Battal-
Ion, 9th Infantry, Massachu-
sets State Guard, to recruit
new members is to continue
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-13
PLEASANT HILL CHURCH
CONTINUES SERVICES IN
IT'S NEWLY BUILT HOME

Last Sunday, in spite of the
storm, Uncle Elmer, with 100
of his people held an i'm
promptu service at the opening
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-13

Hill Baptist Church, Humboldt
Ave, and Waumbeck ST., Rev.
c. H. Bullock, pastor. The spec
ial 3 P. M, service, scheduled
for last Sunday, will be held
Sunday, June %, when all the
dignatories will be present with
the movies, pictures taken, etc.
June IA, Sunday, Rev. Bullock,
will preach in the morning on
''The Christian Church and Its
Mission Today" at 7:30 P. NJ,
the great Shiloh Khall Electric
Choir with Simpson Turner,
speaker, will have charge of the
services.
At 5 P. NJ, Children'S Day
Program, Rev. James Kelley of
Gordon College, speaker, Jesse
Owens, soloist, Mrs. Shirley
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-13
No Brotherhood
Outing This Year

In an endeavOr to cooperate
in the government program of
conservation, st. Mark Brother
hood has decided to fOregO its
Annual Outing this year.
ST. MARK BROTHERHOOD,
DR.. T. E. A. McCurdy, Pres.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-13

Minister in charge of GIOuces.
ter Memorial Presbyterian
Church which has purchased tbs
Women's Christian Temperance
Union Building on Mass. Ave.
for occupancy early in July.
curtailments and retreats in
the work of the Church of
ship of its youthful interim
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-13
during June.

during June.
The State Guard now thor
oughly trained for active serv-
ice, and new recruits can be
drilled much more rapidly than
heretofore; the newcomers can
absorb and learn military tao
tics faster by active participa-
ton in drills with their expert
Continued on Page Four)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

anything except that he didn't
want 10 go home, because his
mother wasn't there.
SO she took him to the police
and the name puzzled them. But
they put his photograph in the
paper and his mother and
father saw il. and went for him
Sister Imelda was taken off the
door. after that. and put in the
kitchen under the cook. Apart
from that evcrend Mother
thought she had been punished
enough.
She was peeling parsnipS when
there was a ring at the trades
m ems door. Sister 1melda
answered il and there was
Mrs. Barclay. In a funnier little
hat than ever. And yet looking
older, with her eyes just as sweet,
but no laughing.
ooh. Sister, you aren't the
FORTRESS any more" She took
Sister Imelda's parsnippy hands
and squeezed them hard.T ran
down here, To thank you. Because
everything Is all right"
CAN'T TELL YOU ALL
Her mouth quivercd.
81 can't tell you all -. but I
behaved badly. ran away from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

my husband. You see, Johns
much older, and he doesn't {.
he didn't want any fun"
She drew a long breath,
But, when IL was Perry's bed
time, l came home. Only John
wouldn't let me see Perry, or
stay. So l went TO my mothers,
10 wait for John 10 forgive me.
Then, when Perry disappeared,
John came for me.
And when we found him at the
police station, Perry wouldn't
come home without me. So John
made me come, too. He loves
Perry so. And he loves me,
foolish as / am"
She did a queer thing She
kissed Sister Imelda'S parsnippy
hands.
But Sister, you've got 10 he
be FORTRESS again. I'll speak to
Reverend Mother myself. I'll get
John To speak TO her."
God bless us, no. Sister
Imelda was shocked 81 pray bet
ter down here, with the parsnips.
At that door, something was
always happening
THE END.
TOmOrrow's short Story;
"NeIghbor," by Charles McGuirlS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
ANXIOUS WAITING

Then it was the school song,
and Sister lmelda wet her lips as
she looked at the clock. Twenty
minutes but Perry wasn't
back.
He wasn't back in half an hour.
The older pupils had gone home,
laughing and chatting with their
guests. The kindergarten party
was over. the children collected.
Down in the hall Perry's govern
eSs watched the stairs, frowning.
Sister Imelda Shivered with
fright. But there was a queer tri-
umph with il. His mother had
him anyway. You couldn't blame
her for not bringing him back.
But she had to tell Reverend
Mother.
"You sent him out 10 his
mother. But Sister Imelda."
Reverend Mother couldn't speak,
she turned away her robes
ruStling. I'VE must tell the
goyerness, and telephone his
father"
Reverend Mother took no more
notice, after that. Of Sister Imclda.
She did not wish to spoil the
fcaStday for the nuns. After
chapel. they were having a little
party in community, with games
and Jokes.
But. two hours later, Reverend
Mother actually left the com.
munity 60 answer the telephone.
And she sent for Sister lmclda.
her face very pale.
"Mr. Barclay has located his
wife hut Perry isn't with
her They were separated
... and Mrs. Barclay was with
her mother. up the Hudson. II
couldn't have been Mrs. Barclay
YOU saw. Sister"
She paused, her eyes on Sister
lmelda's shrinking face.
1 "You must cak 10 the police
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

they'll want all the help
they can get. Perry is such a
rich little boy :"
Sister Imelda saw the police ir
the parlor, and told them all she
could. They were Irish. and very
polite and most interested
when she told them about the
SnowSult.
well, that's a help, sister"
The fat one bowed 10 her.
"Now go away and pray. And
don't worry ). we'll find
HIM"
Sister Imelda prayed. the whole
community prayed. But Perry
wasn't found until two days later.
Two agonizing days. during which
Sister Imelda Shriveled 10 a
shadow. and the nuns jumped and
every time the doorbell
rang or the telephone vent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
HURRIES UPSTAIRS

Al three minutes 10 eleven Sis
ter lmelda set trays of cookies anG
milk on the dumb-waltcr, and hur.
ried upstairs 10 put them outside
the claSSroomS. The recess bel
rang. and was returned to its boz
with a Clattcr Perry Barclay came
lStlcSSly along the corridor.
''>iStcr Monica let me ring the
bell .. for good behavior"
Sisted lmclda grinned down al
him. Good behavior didn't sount
like Perry.
fhr crackers are peanut but
ter this morning, Perry. And
YOU dropped your mittcn with
the goblum :"
"GobIin-my-swect,' Perry said.
And suddenly looked at her with
frightened eyes. "Why mustn't I
talk about my mother where
Is she" :"
"Your mother" Sister Imclda
took an empty tray from an
Gig h I h grade pupil. "Why,
Perry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
LINZ \ SCHOOLGIRL

LINZ y y hbNifbAhb
SiSjfr Imclda could only smile
Mrs ButNlaN looked NSl young a.
their Finishing School girls Tha
hat on her nov Nothing hui.
Wt oi pink clover TAc hair Il
ber shoulders anLthc little teeth
and thc bright stun on her mouth
And what do You hear from
Kilkenny. sister: Mrs. Barclay
would be- suddenly serious, her
Htiie hand on Sister lmClda'S
black sleeve is your mother all
right Can send her something
for YOU" She probably doesn't
get half enough tea In wet the
pot properly D..
After Mrs. Barclay had gone
Sister Imclda always rushed io
her duties Into the library. 10
GN the ihcrmoslat Into the par
Tor. 10 strengthen chairs Then
back through the entrance hall
quickly Because n always seemed
cold after Mrs. Barclay left cold
and empty
She put 'hc milton in her
pocket frowninC Perry had been
away from school GNc day This
morning a goyorn'SS brought hlm.
His rcd hair WAS brushed sleek,
his >hoc->trIng, faut He SAID,
Good morning politely to Sister
lmclda and "Good-hy' politely 10
the -goVernes>. Fhrrc were no
more back breaking bows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
STEPS APPROACH

She stopped flattening herself
against the wall The corridor was
very narrow, and here was Rev
erend Mother coming.
IL want TO speak to YOU,
Sister, please" Reverend Mother
bcckoncd her round the corner,
where the back stairs were.
about little Perry"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
PERRY LOCATED,

On Monday night Reverend
Mother called them and told them
that Perry had been found. The
wSuit had been marked
Andrew Martin. which helped TO
mix everything up Up in the
Bronx, the lady who had found
Perry couldn't get him to tell her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
GOBLIN, MY EFT

"LoOky. Sister go. my mittcn>
mother made me-" Perry had
torn them of with Cob
lum
Goblin. my sweet" Mrs Bar
clay's voice couldn't stop laugh
ing. either.
"GobIin-my-Swcet." Perry said
gaily. "Good-by, mother-gOblin-
my-sweet"
+. He bowed 10 Sister Imclda. EN-
.aggeratedly low. hand on tummy
coming up CrimSon-faced Bows
were a part of Ettykctt that made
the boys laugh in kindergarten.
Both of them watched him GO
upstairs, ClutChlnS the marble
bannister Then Mrs Barclay
made a funny face.
= I'm dreadful, Sister. But we
were chasing squirrel in the
park.
She brought Perry late every
DAY. and il was always something
like that. They'd been stalking
the balloon-man, or doing once
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Orig. SI0.9S
BOYS and
YOUTHS
SPORT COATS
S5.44

Jut 20! Exceptionally fine
quslity sport coats, in Glen
plaids and herringbone tweeds,
in a popular 3-button drepe
model just the thing for
yorr odd slacks. Sizes II to 10.
30 Orig. s1O.95 Boys 2-Knicker
SUITS in herringbone weaves.
Single or double breasted mod
els Sizes 8 to IA $7.44
s brig. $2.95 and s3.95 Boys
Raincoats. Sizes 4 or 20 $50
40 Orig. $3.50 Students Fur
Fet Hats s----79c
IS Orig. $3.50 Youths Water
proof Reversible Raincoats.
Size 20 only H.1S
l Orig. S1o.95 Youths Wool
M:ckinaw Coat. Size 20 only,
$4.44
3 Orig. $10.95 Jr. Boys Rugby
Su Is, with one pair knickers
AMI one pair shorts. Two size
9 snd one size 10 - S3.SS
2 Orig. s12.95 Boys Blue
Ch.viot Stocky Suits - S4.A
Is Orig. s13.95 Students Wool
Heringbone Reversible Coats.
Siz. % only y $7.SS
4 Orig. s1O.95 Wool Shorty
Cots. Sizes 16 and 20.
$s.8S
varsity Shop and Boys Clothing,
Second Floor.)
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Oris. SI.59 Washable
INTERIOR
GLOSS FINISH
99c n gal.

Ony 33 half-gallon cans Of
thf washable interior gloss
finish for you to use on walls
or woodwork. White, ivory.
81 Orig. $1.59 Ready-mixed
Gloss Paint. For inside or out
sid use. S colors $1.09 gal.
Is Orig. $3.50 Monad Satin
Finish. Washable finish for
wa Is or woodwork. % COL
orr -$ $3.50 gal.
1S Orig. S1.59 Floor and Deck
En,mel. For wood or cement
docrs, inside or outside use,
S1.09 Il gal.
10 Orig. $3.50 Waterproof
SRr Varnisn. For woodwork
or floors --- $2.l9 gal.
"a Orig. 81 Floor Clio No Rub
Wax. For wood or linoleum
docrs -5 Soc u gal.
paints. Seventh rloor.)
Evening star., 1942-01-15
7 !!:l FRIDAY CLEAR AACE
WOMEN'S
GLOVES

100 prs. Crig. 5Sc RAyon Fab
dc Gloves. Broken assort-
lis prs. Orig. 79c TO S1.00
Novelty Styles in Cotton and
Rayon Fabric Gloves $50
125 prs. Orig. S1.oo and S1.5o
Handsewn Cotton Fabric
Gloves. Novelty styles. Black,
brown, wine and navy-----7sc
8 prs. Orig. $3.50 sht-button.
length French Suede Gloves in
black. Sizes 5A and 6 only.
s2.3S
ITO prs. Orig. S1.59 to S2.3S
Broken Assortment Of Caps,
Suede and Doeskin (doe fin
tshed sheep Gloves -S1.0o
(Women's Gloves, Main Floor,
r st. Building)
Evening star., 1942-01-15
Oris. 53.s9
MISS TEEN
DRESSES
$l.90

"a frocks to go at this Won
derful saving! Spun rayon
and rayon crepes, In long,
torso, dirndl and mid-rin
styles, in all colors. Broken
sizes 10 to 16.
IS Orig. sl2.95 to Sl6.95 Miss
Teen Winter Coats in tweeds,
plaids and f1eeces. Broken
sizes 10 to 16 SO
16 Orig. $3.50 and S7.95 Miss
Teen Dresses =. spun rayonS
and rayon crepes. Broken
sizes 10 to 16--$2 $2.SS
8 Orig. $3.50 Suede Jackets,
Cossack style. Broken sizes
and colors -- S3.99
S Orig. S1.99 Miss Teen Wool
Jersey Blouses. Broken sizes
and colors --~-- $l.ZS
ALL PROPERLY LABELED
AS TO WOOL CONTENT.
miss Teen Shop. Second FloorJ