davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
COLIN P. KELLY
MOST VAL0R0US
ATHLETE OF YEAR

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 30 UP
A West Point athlete who rode
The skies to a heroS death in the
battle of the Philippines Capt Col
i'll p. Kelly, Jr= held posthumouS
honorS today as the most valofouS
athlete of the year.
Kelly. one of the outstanding
athletes of his class at The acad-
envy. wrote the first courageous
saga of American participation IN
the second world war when he
blasted the Japanese battleship
Haruna to the bottom of the Pall-
fi".
He paid with his life over Luzon
for the first telling American blow
for democracy. And 1000 persons
reared their approval last night
when he was honored at the Phila-
delphia sports writer's 38th annual
dinner.
Col. John T. Taylor, assistant
army public relations director. ac-
cepted the trophy on behalf Of
Kelly's widow and infant son.
Joe MiMaggio, the New York
Yankee clipper who set a new all
time record by hitting safely IN
sc consecutive games, WIS named
the years outstanding athlete. Will
lie Hoppe, the veteran cueman
who arose from a sick bed To win
once again the world three cushion
and balkline billiard championship,
was honored as the most coma-
geous athlete
Connie Mack. 79-year-old mana
ger of the Philadelphia athletics,
predicted that the Chicago White
SoX under Jimmy Dykes have the
best chance OF dethroning the
Yankees as champions of the
American league.
It was Mack. the grand old man
OF BASEBALL Who TWO Years ago
pltdIotcd the Yankee downfall
s.uG the Ruppert Rifles finished
.tcOud to DttfOlt'S Tigers.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30

ual until such time as they are
asked to curtail their business or
close up. AS one phrased it,
|. There are tremendously heavy
Investments tied up in racing and
countless thousands of men are
employed directly or indirectly, in
the sport. Unless air raids are i'm
minent I believe it best that we
go right ahead. The horses have to
be fed whether they run or not
and only the very poorest of them
could be adapted to other work.
IhoroughbredS are too brittle for
draft duty"
Just how long the coast tracks
Will be closed is a question racing
men cant answer. That, they en-
phasize, depends on the army-and
on the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30

.,>> bur Lewis Jackson. CaleXicc
enter bros, IL. lc, b. dropping TWO
.n.. no 'arps. fue hoop After
...' ~. 'lr~WpI&- really started
d., aaa,. bo.- made i poInt-
n.... F. Saa.p |IsMs Guard
.l.. .s.. .au H., crulrt ol thr
...l. - =eos, 'ur uuiy Holtsillr
.....t u4sr ia TIE iIr>t quarter
I.- 3 aas.s adc-c another tree
....a -. before the peG4d ended
S,Ge -.eoa ~ 1872
Coa.a r CoEn-,on seHt in his
.u... -e#asd ~tuns Tor tie next
Quarter 49, 81. Ha,tume the count
4a- 81
I.a -. I'm. t.rted tGe Sec
.uo .-.s I'D ..,g were leid on
90 u,.l. Msss even terms D. Holt
.... A. - ~.alt Of - fourth
...ol 2.sn Cauur,on sem IN hi,
.n.~. .eaa .- Bulldogs WeIe sui
.r.4e 3t-l3
C1aah Bel Pa.n-rers Vikin-s
.0.rc tae -.. ht.le easier
444il.. ~ uIiC-,tr.ugers and
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
BY JACK GUENTHER

NV YORK Jan. 30-tUPJ -- A
$40 - ~ 'lc most refreshing cclc-
yf4.r - Dr encountered anyThrl,
or lde - 30 Wd. museum WIll mcc.
'll..tf ,u 90 ceremony WhIcn H.
.tl.sH9asd o.. 90 heavyweight ciIn..-
uaf..a bout but which morc c,1sr!y
90 'm3ie. n't.c somrtMLp oA. uca
OF b tac Ringing Biothcr.. rqe
kI#s BaR. committee and Ol On
Wei.a#
Tho principal. Invoked ar. Bon
Ia.faf a.d O.. LguracI. bat the
plH..G.. Ht...eo an- eh.culr A
fl.ssafs.. .. r#u dn'rrMur j.
'.s fa.a another ~. III e. d,
ls.' = i'lrt,h Has %, al.
.. .sr POO @r III L ,lLua
D.. #afH f- Issl rou.lr ".
.rH.. d pasH Vu. be-
...., .... DIRK ' d..
... ...H# .#.. "a.
...r s..s Fa.fa. ..
...u 'a. .auuHal a.G ,4s
..I| u.B b. ~. .. 3.
ft.f ~. f..+.. .
... f#l.... .s
.... d. s.rd e.. tlr aIat u...-
.... ..s4.t Champion 1., be-
#.a.l. s,,u uIul.I IT,. ..i
. #.H fu u' OLE ~ m.. t..t.
..u.t #sHfrr Du fHr ua.a.,.
-. Ir Jane Jos j.tl .'..
..# J.. DaUm.o aaa !Iau rf.
.. q
IHs..# t.. r'u JHutM ia.
ts....Usa 30. Mosuame ID. H..
BaUeH. I'm H. j. m m q.
BfaaaAas Btiaua ana "lu,,..
Pet hu.A arr I'll r.plau.rYl
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
MADAME BEY DIES

CHATHAM, n. j. Jan. 30-oUP)
MIS-. HranouSh Be-, known in the
king world as Madame Bey, oper-
ator of a training camp for prize
fighters in Chatham township. died
carly today in All Souls hospital,
3iorristown, after several months
Of illness.
Her husband Sidky former Turk
la diplomat, died mole than 1our
Fears ago. Surviving is a son, Rus
ten Bey, police chief Of Chatham
tg%nShip.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
SWIMMERS PREP
IN TRIALSF0R
LA J0LLA MEET

fo.fA ~.. ... p
... .em aamUers
.. -. #.s.# . sa.a.hed
......s - #....... 'aa. a4g N
....tra... -.. ....at san
...f-. r -. -.."...a. a.s...-iIO.
..... p. Q. #... .. -. Ia Jo.la
## E..... ...H Ssaaar
..s ##=#s....s. 40 II 'hr
a- .'. appeared q.
-. D..- S.sa. TiaH.L-
-. l.. 4at. zIo4p
...s# p. f.a HtFH. .4H'
..... 9.Ha. Tar -. .o.--.
.4faal. .t.. 49,. 8..a-.
.s##sa
F#ss .. rss..... a.
E#s..... a. $3.50 samp
... E -. ....t..r
Go Cr..... .armer
#.... .. a4HHsr NIl
#...'s# - lie so
... fs.e races.
# ..-u.ea.s- A'.8u'I.
..a Hs.a '.'''-
... ..t. a.str.
r..... Ann Al.
'... --#.... .. -. p. f'p-
- D.r-D
F. r.a.
.... H... g."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30

night for game at 730 o'clock.
The junior college casaba-han-
oilers have been laboring under
added strain this week too. trying to
figure out question on the semester
examinations thrust on them all
week and also trying to cook up
some sure-fire Bear bait
Only once or twice this week has
Coach Jerry Dennerlcin been able
to get his J. C.'s to/ner for good
hard scrimmages but he still seems
to think that his boys will lay it
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
CAlIENTE CROWDS
LIMITED TO 5000

AQUA CAtIFSTF A-es
- u judge Georle r ~0##
dl.,C'u, r.. Ga.lna a. fls c..
race -Ta.E I'd TODAY 'la. =
pLanCc W..a ne Vl.ls. O..
CuDer' O.saa III. DD,-.. z.#
PLAN gates Nog.d b., ....s#
crowds greater t1au 800 .es.#.#
SpeaEllf - Gs.'.. I#a#.
Walter c Mart t.dle -HHH
SAID thai W. -, aH#. r.
passec through 80 'E..'...
aa,c. "C..c >. r.s.l.
!, is tae a.fee'... r. =.
.eutc Jpckes cub ~ .........
pc ,e.' w. - H...s .. .#.=#
e.Ao. .a.. Ssa...a.- =. =.
eeavrr ~ la.ss o. '.t ..#..
tie g-vr..5f =. a.- "a.. -.
lum1rr d, aaa.a. B.. t.....t -.
aatr~ ,' '.e Ca4,.'. .a.. =###.
VII -" ..c..a 8aa 10 motr .#a.
ftg
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
JOCKEY CLUB HOLDS
WAR BENEFIT DAY"

HIALEAH, Fla. Jan. 30 up
Miami Jockey Club officials sched-
uled war benefit day" which
Will include a parade of stars and
a special handicap to help cele-
brate President Roosevelts birth
day today. The days gate receipts
"ill DE turned over to War relief
organizations.
The feature will be the $1,000
Presidents birthday handicap.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30

son OF the Vikings foulinG out.
Several CaleXico players had two
or three fouls called against them.
Alex Rivera was the evening )
high scorer, making IA points for
CaleXico Ralph Samaha OF the
Bulldogs and Junior Bucket of Holt
vile each had six points to their
credit
HollllIr found measure ol
satisfaction when the Viking +
team up,ct the favored bldlpup.
Score WaS 2O-l7
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
y. STOCKS

.# F.. .tHhf H
- g., ,'.-k H=#s.r ---p .
#4.'..' .ttr.s .s..
-. 'r. #.-
-.... .r.- =#.#
...... ...
r. ...
.... aH...
-. .- be. - sre
S.. Pc. t.-## ##s. ..
= Ht-.>
l.... .....- -... ...
.. Ar....- -. f F......
.# E.t
f.t.-- E-.s..s .-.. -
- H.a.
...-,. . ar -. ~.rr
04s. .s... %. Pos.
t..... .-. H...- #.....t.
Mos
D.. ... E#= =s...
-st .... .s..-.. it t
-
- BE- -.#-. E. -.
-'#-r afl ..~.
@..f
.. .r ....t.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
l.. A. PRODICE

us A>lf
nae .a..t. -..
Hurgft. t.l...##
dH#tlt
tauf Iae.
0u-sIt. Efttr
I.oks 70 .....
..5#Hs 70.
sna# t.f , r.,. tH
s5.Ait t...ff
~ Irr ... #..#
f4Ir#Hs
- r...
-. ..sf'. I.f. ..'. ..-s
ptas l....t
ppra t.~ H.- z=# ....
81 ..'~ i~5+-=# '.H..
CfHt# ps., Dl..#, e. N.... -"
se4a>t WNt, ~.rHt. irp,r. s.
ies 49,. -f..t ra.r I~p.
let tfts --.- N.a..,.. .E ..-
- san Deg #.E~ s..1 S.
Cfookn,ek luf,-H.# t###. ..t-
Bahama IuI.. l.# trr
Hutnafd .-#.
Tangtfl,, .... ##.#.- -+r
San JnaqD.n .f# f-a.# ... N.,.
Tomaia.'s lr p.=.# Valley r-.- 80
tops ] 81 81 io- ~ =. E'- =s#
iats I--~ 'st.I IL. .as~. .t-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30

on thick when the teams tangle.
The Arabs broke a9ar from their
customary zone dcforse in a prac-
tice session with Fl Centro high
school and they were still able TO
beat the Spartans by several points
When the Arabs have their zone
setup working right, the line Is
practically impossible 10 opposing
hOOpSterS.
AS far as statistics 90 for the
clash. the Arabs are probably Oh
about an even par with the Bears.
Phoenix has but two iettermen from
last years squad while the Arabs
have three. In the individual meas
urement department The Arabs have
a small advantage. There are three
boys on the FL Centre team over
six feet while the tallest on the
Phoenix J. c. first string is five
eleven.
Here is the starting lineup.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
l.. A. STOCKS

los ANGELES ..a 7H .'N =
wcfe weak ~ .lr ..s~ A.r.,, >t..s -
change to-day uis ME 4>>,c ul .#a=
uuun and !Jui unchanged or ar .lY-.s
mate NoiLmc oi #ft4 Sta-y> T.r IS.
Pacific Finance Common '. ###.=
:; Tr.rSImerCa 3. ou,r ra.f. tr.-
Common 1874 EH>es Common d" f#tH
!. tdlsnu . p,s rea. - -r H.#
lnEfen D' A..'t.#.f .....,-,.
.dcla>, =. H.a. nr..r
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
.PTrSEUPG- FARMLAND
SOLD = HOLLYWOOD

r. .H
H....
F.
i ..
##...
##.......
.I.
I .'..
....
..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
J.. 4. LIVESTOCK

s.. E..
t.t, ~.s.H.a
>-U .naH.4n o..
-.r..- % -H-t- - r.--.- F.. #z#
.#...-- .. -5-lU - n1,....-
.t.. ...--s 49, ..--
#..s~ ---" f.H=#.s .'. .....#
H.. g.
...- "a. e. -'..
H.. ......- s#-4. -
o ~..H.. 50 tl..
g. - - .t...
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
/. 4. POULTRY

H.H.. I.Ehsras. to p .az ii
Hens. Ierharas ossr .f.-s -. l.
Hens Leg. over lb~ and up Is
aens. colorsd. = 20 So lbs -
Hens. colorsd ever So lbs = ID "a
H. a mp .f. .hs - J..
Hf...f.- ..sH =. era .p 20 -. L.
--yers. leg we're =. 20 lbs. 16
Fryers. colared. - 20 81 lbs 20
Fryers. colorsd ever 81. 20 - IL
Raa.fers saferfd ever =. ihs -
r..s H.r" -
sapou- over lbs and up ..--.. IS
As4rE Teu Turkeys 90 % - . =.
Y..rE To-" Iashet- t4.-- 10 up -,
.aE Hsr TURKEYS l".uY .... -
Did LsEh h9rnr Roosters ........ oS
Da.kHnFs. Pekln over lbs =. Il
Capors 9 % So ........ -. -
fr+ O." H#sH zH
H......%
=.#.r ....F 20
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
ARABS BEARS
TANCLE FRIDAY

The FL Centre junior college Arabs have heard all about
the frightening Phoenix Bear basketball team and its awe
inspiring record but they not to too much ee
that they might be able knock the props from
the tourists when they sweep into Ell Centre Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
L. 4. BANKS
L.. A. GRAIN

Los ANGLLES. in @u
Barley No. l west. sl.s2;s Il.s71z
Barley malt type -. SS7.- u2.17i.
Milo No. yelo Cal Sl.72i4 a. II.
Milo No. yelo !. halk Slf-. - =
Feed oats = - =
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
Markets at a
Glance
" UNfuU FHT &

HHHH.
HittH
ta#H .f..
e##tft .t.-.HH
Cotton
".
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
CALEXICO WINS 37-25

Tn us 31-23 in favor Of CleXico in tht'
Bulldog IIoIJve Viking basketball game Thursday night
difference in the varsity squads far greater than
the close Indicated
Fer tb first few minutes the BulIdops r held scort
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
MARK
BARONlE TER

pre refusing
declines
In
Angce weaker
10 bou trad
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
NtDII VI Ect.s
"a ALL EGG<
CHICAGO GRAINS

t.... t... - H t.
#... f.#..# ###
b -.r ..#E ..f sH..-
.t.' %. s... 90. .....
E.. .. ....s##
..Hr-. ....r. f....
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30

brought tEe score ~ - 1925 be-
tore Gotu ton ~rr' his starters bach
INTO pa. Ihr} uad h'tIe trouble
IL lumsih. ,Lr s1IHc. chalEua up
l!,c addl'IonM punt..
'rhr s.snc W~a Il roaeh and rug
eed ailar with Williams, and SImp-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30
LOCAL BUT7ERF4T

...#
HH-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-30

the Bulldogs We're held score
Evening star., 1942-08-20

MUSIC.
Early birds musicale record con
cert, Jewish Community Center, II
am. tomorrow
MEETINGS.
Washington Guest House Associa
ton, Hamilton Hotel, 7:30 pm. to-
day.
Office Employees Union, Hamilton
Hotel, Sis pm today.
Manresa Retreat League, Willard
Hotel, pm. today.
Lido Civic Club. Mayflower Hotel
$50 pm. today.
Ice Industry War Emergency
Mayfower Hotel, 10 pm. tomorrow
LUNCHEONS.
D. C. Bankers Association, Will
lard Hotel, l2:45 pm, tomorrow.
North Washington Lions Club
Evening star., 1942-08-20

The Kenesaw. Sixteenth at Irving
streets, 1914 pm. tomorrow
Reciprocity Club, Mayflower Ho-
tel, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE,
Tours through the Washington
National Cathedral. 7 pm. today.
Ffnanciers Coed Social Club,
Jewish Community Center, 80 pm
today.
Town Hall of the Air Radio
Broadcast, Jewish Community Cen
ter. 8 pm today.
Community Sing with the NAVY
Band, Sylvan Theater, Monument
Grounds, 7:45 pm. today.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON,

not 80 to the Jury before tomorrow
Mr.. Carpenter told the jury yester-
day that If his client were guilty
there were "only two possible the
ories' by which it could be explained
One, he said, was that somehow
In some way not shown by the evi-
dence, after years of service in the
ministry, in the year l941. in the
month OF July, this eminent client
OF ours went insane. The only other
explanation can be that he was a
DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
IF he did. in some inconceivable
way, fraternize with Father Pely-
penko In the dark of night for the
purposes alleged, 1t would have left
its indelable imprint upon his face
for face and eyes reveal character,
Mr.. Carpenter declared as court ad-
journed for the day.
Priest Worked for FBI.
The Rev. Aleksi Pelypenko, 9
Ukrainian Roman Catholic priest
had previously testified that he
worked for the FBI as an espionage
agent in l94l and gained the con-
f1dence of spy ring which plotted
to turn American military secrets
over to the Axis.
Other alleged members of the ring
all OF whom have pleaded guilty, are
Gerhard Wilhelm Kunze, former ma
tional chief of the German-Ameri-
can Bund; DR.. Otto Willumeit OF
Chicago, former Bund leader in the
Midwest: DR.. Wolfgang Ebell of El
Paso, Tex, and Anastase A. Von-
siatsky of Thompson, Conn, self
styled Russian Fascist.
In his summation, Mr.. Coleman
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Espionage Case Jury
To Hear Full Review
OF Cleric S Defense
Rev. Mo|zohn's Counsel
Can't Find Short Cut
For Final Arguments
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 20.-The
defense, declaring itself unable to
find short cut" in final arguments
in the trial Of the Rev. Kurt E. B.
Molzahn Of Philadelphia. on a
charge of espionage conspiracy
against the United States, set about
the prolonged task today of review
ing the testimony of all defense wit
nesSes.
Defense Counsel James w. Car
penter, who began his final argu-
ment late yesterday after his asso-
ciate. Cyril Coleman, concluded. told
the Federal Court jury and Judge
J. Joseph Smith that it was his duty
to Mr.. Molzahn to review the evi-
dence of all his witnesses, including
more than 20 persons who appeared
as character witnesses.
Two Theories Advanced.
With a Government rebuttal argu-
ment and the judges charge yet to
come, 1t appeared the case would
Evening star., 1942-08-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
1BACKACHE,
PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired kidneys

| II baekache and leg pains are making you
miserable. don't Just complain and do moth.
ing about them. Nature may be warning
you that your kidneys need attention.
| The kidneys are Natures chief way OF
taking excess acids and poisonous waste out
Of the blood. They help most people elimi.
nate about pints 4 day.
| If the Is miles Of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well. poisonous waste matter
stays in the blood. These poisons may start
nagging backaches. rheumatic pains. leg pains
loss Of pep and energy. getting up nights
Swelling. puhiness under the eyes, head.
aches and dizziness.
| Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over "a
Year,. They give happy relief and will hell
the Is miles of kidney tubes flush out poison.
evs wasts from the blood. Get Dosn's Pilla.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Russians Grow Food
On 10th PuroIIeI

Possibility of growing oats for
fodder in the Arctic has been dem
onstrated by an experimental plant
ing of so acres on the Nirilsk State
Farm, most northerly in the world
1t is reported in Moscow. Russia.
The farm is on the 10th parallel in
the zone of eternal frost, where
night lasts nearly two months,
orchard trees bloom during the
snort summer, but they are still
young and bear no fruit. Potatoes
cabbages, onions, carrots and sugar
Evening star., 1942-08-20

told the fury that Father Pelypenko s
testimony was "preposterous" and
that for a Roman Catholic priest he
was engaged in whtat fundamen-
tally Is dirty business"
Mr.. Coleman dismissed all other
Government witnesses as "atmos-
phere witnesses" put on the stand
as window dressing"
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Boys Cotton
Wash Stacks, 78<
Slightly irregular

l59 pairs boys cotton slacks which
are Sanforized Shrunk (shrinkage
less than 1oe). In blue, tan, green.
Sizes 8 to 18.
IL pairs Husky Boys Cotton Slacks
in brown and blue. Sizes IA. 16,
l8. Were 81. Now &2.95
Is pairs Husky Boys Cotton Wash
Shorts in blue or brown. Sizes 8 to
l6. Were 81. Now S1.45
1o4 Boys Cotton Sports Shirts in
open neck, short-sleeved style. In
blue, tan, green. Sizes 8 to 1s.
Were 81. Now ow------ SIC
IS Junior Boys Cotton Stacks
Suits. Tan, blue or green. Sizes
5. s. 8. 10. Were S. Now S1.45
Down STAIRS sToRE, BOYS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-08-20

beets are grown successfully In the
open fields. Tomatoes, cucumbers
and spinach are raised in hot
houses. An experiment with melons
is pronounced encouraging. Live
stock thrives and is rapidly
increasing
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Girls
Cotton Dresses, sI
Were 5I.95 and m ore

u sheer white frocks in becoming
summer styles. Sizes 8 to IA.
So pieces Of Teen Age Apparel.
Group includes two-piece suits OF
spun rayon in solid coIors OF rust,
beige and blue, also few prints.
Sizes 10 to 16. Were S3.95 and
more. Now $2.75
ls Cotton or Spun Rayon Stacks
Sets. Navy slacks with printed
shirts and combinations of green,
yellow and blue. Sizes 10 to is.
Were $325 Now -S2.f5
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS APPAREL,
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Mems
Summer Ties, 25e
Less than half price

HEco tWHW WUFJ pFtc
200 mems ties in stripes. plaids,
patterns and figures. Blues, tans,
green's and wines. Each is properly
labeled as to fabric content.
II Mems Pioneer Leather Belts In
brown or black. Sizes 80, 80, "a.
38, 40, AZ. Were 81. Now 75c
8 Mems Tan Lightweight Cotton
Golf Jackets. Wind and water
resistant. Slide-fastener front and
two nice pockets. Large size. Were
IS. Now $2.95
Down STAIRS STORE, MEMS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Juniors PIaysuits, Sos

Less than " price
% double duty cotton playsuits in
large floral prints. Rose, maize and
blue in sizes II to 16.
so Spun Rayon Slacks Sets, solid
colors in blue; tan and navy. Also,
cotton seersucker in multi-stripes.
Sizes 10 to 18. Were 1895 and
s4.95. Now $29S
30 Pleated or Dirndl Skirts of black
pique or rayon prints. Also. a few
rayon culotte skirts. Sizes to Is.
Were $295. Now S1.95
1lo Juniors Rayon or Cotton
Dresses, torso. dirndl or princess
styles with prints. plaids or stripes
to choose from. Red, blue, rose or
maize Sizes to Is. Were s39S
and more. Now ----. S2.95
Down STAIRS STORE, JUNIOR
MISSES APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Women's
Summer Shoes, SIS

Less than half Price
100 pairs white white combination shoes In suede
kdskn cafskn and cotton fabrics Very broken lots and
sizes. Sizes to 9, AAA to c,
Down STAIRS STORE woMrNs SHOES.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Silk Hose, 78s

Mannfacturers seconds
$50 pairs of three and four thread silk with rayon
tops. New fall colors in sizes 812 to 1912.
Down STAIRS STORE, WoMEN's Hosiery
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Misses Short Summer
Goats, 'I'9'

Less than half Price
Is rayon short summer coats in green. maize,
light blue, pink, aqua and white Sizes IL to 49,
Down STAIRS STORE CoArs AND SUITS
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Costume Slips, 85e
Were sI.35

1852 rayon satin slips In tearose
Some are trimmed in cotton lace.
Sizes "a and 36.
50 Cotton Brunch Goats in colorful
peasant design with square neck
and slide fastener back. Short
length in sizes 10 to l6. Were s2.25.
Now SI.4s
Down STAIRS STORE, UNDERwEAR.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Misses Dresses, 3 so

Were 33v5 and y4.95
50 washable rayon dresses In white beige and
prints. Tailored styles. Not every size in each
style. Sizes IL to TO-
loo Womens Sheer Cotton Frocks rose blue and navy
with white prints Shrtwaist styles Sizes 3s to 50 Were
Down STAIRS STORE DRESSES
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Mems and Women's
Handkerchiefs, S.

" ere Y1 edCH
100 Women's Misunderstanding
linen-ond cotton, in white, posteIs and
white with color. Hand embroidered
nitioIs and hand rolled hens in an
assortment Of styles.
900 Women's Henkerchiefs-inen and
Iinen-ond- cotton. Hand embroidered
and hand rolled hens in white, posteIs
and prints.
100 Mems Linen Initioled Handker-
chiefs, machine henmed Assorted
styles.
HANDKERcHErs AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-08-20

Rayon Panties at S,vings, S.
We're 85c
500 Of pontss brief and step-n styles blossom
COLOR sizes 5, 6 and 7.
7UNpEHv THnp F1ooa
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Misses Stacks, 'I'4' and sI'9'

We're SI95 and more
$50 pairs of well-cut sacks in cotton denim seer
sucker, rayon luana and novelty weaves. Plain
colors, stripes and checks in sizes IL to co. Not
every color in every size.
so Stacks Sets and Cuotte Dresses Stacks cotton
and Of rayon with fitted Butch Boy Jackets Plain
coors striped The cuotte dresses Of floral prints and
striped cottons ideal for bicycling Sizes IL to
than half price Now ---,- Sl.95
100 Blouses and Skirts Tailored bouses are crepe and
rayon luana Skirts in wraparound style of
to match blouses Broken sizes and colors Sizes
Less than half price. Now 75c
Down STAIRS STORE SPORTSMAN.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-05-14
Howard Keith Rites
Held on Saturday

Howard Arthur Keith, 81 year old
youth, died of kidney poisoning Fri
day evening at a Jackson hospital at
ter a few days illness. He became
i'll Tuesday and was carried to the
Kosciusko hospital and later remov-
ed to a Jackson hospital.
Services were held Saturday af-
ternoon at four o'clock with the
Rev. w. j. Blackmon assisted by
the Rev. E. S. Lewis at Bowlin
Church in Attala county. Interment
was in the -churchyard cemetery
with the Southern Undertaking As
ISOLATION conducting.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Viola Bailey Keith and one son, Eu-
gene; his mother, Mrs. Cora Keith
and several brothers and sisters.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-05-14
RuIeviIie Man
Pledges Aid to
War Program

am a candidate for the United
States Senate in the August Primary.
When Governor Joh/on gave me
the interim appointment to the Sen
ate last summer following the un-
timely death Of our beloved Pat
Harrison, | had been out Of politics
for a long time and had nc though,
Of ever again becoming a candidate
for public office. However, what
heard in my travels owe the state
since my return from Washington
and from the hundreds Of letters re-
ceived convinced me that the people
Of Mississippi have made up then
minds to elect a new United States
Senator and enough Of them have
volunteered their whole-hearted sup
port to influence me to make the
race.
In these perilous times our peo-
pie not only need, but are demand
ing leadership; they want action in.
stead of political m%aneuvering and
dilly-dallying in the Senate.
1t is the first and paramount du-
ty of the Congress under the Cons
titution to provide for the COM
Continued on page four.)