davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-01-08

AZ NJ hslysetbea - mint a
youngstOaOni Anaerikai Magyar
Hirlnpb6l olUuson - a Nagy-
bisottsdg tisztikara gyllesre
hiUta a tag egyleteket es elta-
tdrostdk, hogy egyeser olyan
magyar ferfit es not toborosaak
Yoalngstownbc7a, akik a Ciuilian
Defense naunkdt hajland6k vdl-
lalni. A bizottsdg iveket seer
kesstett, eseken aldirdsukkal
kOtelesik naagukat a naunkdra
a jelentkes6k.
Anaikor Gs 1000 egyen tobor-
sdsdt befejeztek, egg hettagu
bisottsdg adja dt az iueket a
Civilia1a Defense otta1ni irodd-
jdban;; uissont nadr is CONDOS
hodtok arr6l, hogy enuel az
aktusnM a Vindicat0r .neuii
youngstown ,aapilap tenykepe-
see es riportere is jele,a legyen.
Hogy Youngstown tdrsadal-
ma kell6kspen ertesulue legyen
a1r6l, naire hajland6k Udrosuk
magyar ssdrmasdsu polgdrai.
Ne tessek felreertepi a bisott-
sdg pubIicitds keresetet. El0t-
tenn U0n a nevs0r:: bistos Da-
gyok benne, hogy c. bisottsdg
egyetlen tagja Sc asert kivdn5a
a kepet az ottani ujsdgban ldt-
nj, nainthd neki az valanai hass-
not jelentepe, - hanena miuel
tudjdk, hogy essel az ottani
naagyarsdg j6neuet, becsuletet
enaelhetik.
Es a kitdn6 bisottsdg nadst
is tett. Minden egyes nacgyar
ssdrmasdsu youngstoaoni kato-
ndnak, - akinek a cine rem
delkesesre dllt es postal ssdui-
tbs oda lehetseges Dolt - ka-
rdcsoayi csomagot kIld0tt.
Persse: a bisottsdg mem
olyan gasdag, hogy valanai
nagy ertekd ajdndSkot kdld-
hettek vOlnc.
De kuldtek, ami t6lak telt,
inert act akarjdk, hogy a ma
gyar ssdrmasdsu younqstoaDni
katoea sresse a tdvolban is,
hogy otthon sseretettel gondol
rd az a magyar k0g0sseg, mely-
b0l ssdrmdsiE.
Igy Udn es j6l. A nadsodik
generdci6beli gyermekeink ilyen
cselekedetekb6l erezhetik see
retetunket, ertIk ual6 agg6dh
sunkat es AIT is, hogy ma
gunkhos. t0rt0s6nat eressIk es
volljuk 6ket.
A youngstoaoni Nagybisott-
sdg csak hi naaradt gy0ny0ru
multjdhOs, an,ik0r most ujro
er6Sebb Gkci6kat ipditOtt.
Asert is esit j6l est telje-
gyesni, inert eppen ebben a
Nogybisottsdgban a tisstvisel6k
h0s0tt er6sen kepnselve Dan az
lit teln6tt nads0dik nemsedek.
AZ eln0k itj. Brogley Ferenc,
az els6 aleln0k Mdtydsi J. Ist-
udp es ha j6l tadom a penz-
tdrnok Lengyel C. Lajos ebben
az orssdgban szIlettek, vagy
nevelkedteE.
Ketsegtelea as0nban uissoat,
hogy 6k mem tud,ad'aak 0lya11
renaek maunkdt uegesni, ha az
els6 'aemzedek mem kooperdlna
uelIt, mem d0lgosndaak veldk
vGllpetue.
FAY FISHER ANDOR.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-01-08
Z S { M En- Y { K
ELIsMERES A
NACYBIz0TTSAG
MUNKkJAERT

A legnagy0bb nn1erikai ma
gyar npailnp, a Ssabadsdg ja-
71udr sikh ssGn1dbdn elisnaeres-
sci ,Gd6sik a youngsto7oni Ncgy-
hsottsdgnak aeon munkdjdert,
amt e hnsa aasdeIn,eben kifeT.
Az eIiSn1er6 cikket dldbb k0-
s0ljuk as0k -1<ssere is, dkik
esetIeg mem Olvds0 c. Ssdbud-
sdgnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-01-08

<4G CtScULOSO NGkIeIL ALCLOO NJ
s0ljuk asok -y<ssere is, akik
esetIeg mem olvas6 c. Ssabad-
sdgnak.
BRAVO, YOUNGSTOWN
NAGYBIZOTTSAG!
A h0sdnkra ssahadt hdboru,
Japda alias tdmaddsa uj irdnyt
sznb matsdnydju,ak eletenek.
Az egyenekenek is, intesmaenye-
kSnet is, testuletekenek is.
TelJesen nj helysetet terem-
tett december hetedike ebben
az 0rssdgba1a es ehhes mind
7ydju1aknak, akik ebben az or
ssdgbasa elunk ternaessetszerl-
leg alkalmaskodnuak is keH.
Anaig naindnydjunknak, akik
az Sletnek bdrmeluik posstjdn
dLu,ak a t6lunk .elhet6 leg-
jobb nau7akdt keH produAdl-
nu,ak, ugydnnkkor k0s0ssege-
inknek is az a feladatuk, hogy
al1Ol lehet es 1hol keU veges-
sSk asokat a teladctokat, me-
lyeket a mai id6k naegkivdnnak.
Ahogy Magyar america lap
jait b0ngessem, ldton1, hogy
magyar k0sdleteink legt0bbje
meg is felel a kivdnalnaaknak.
lit is, oft is ldto1n naegnaos-
dultuk. lit defense bondokot
jegyeztek, oft n6egyletetnk V0-
r0s Keresstes naunkdt DdHaltak,
anaott nads tornadban igyekes-
sek a k0snek hassndra lenni.
JW u1n eg igy..
Legylnk 6ssintek, aekdnk
f0kosottan kell vegesni asokat
q feladatokat, naelyeket az
Egyesdlt Allamok most eludr
Lakos0itG.
Anaerikai polgdrok vagyu1ak,
GAik hdsdnkert nainden dido
satra kessek vagyu1ak. Az a
k0rulnaeny asonban, hogy az
a 7enaset, nelyb6l ssdrnaasu1,k,
hadat Isent nj hdsdnk1ak sok
Gnaerikai ember el6tt telreer-
tesre ndhat okot.
Exert EelI 1aekI1ak meg t0b-
bet es meg jobbat produkdl-
nu1ak mint nadsokndk.
Is epen asert orIl0k, amikor
a lapokban ldtonp, hogy tes-
tIleteink naegnosdultak es
iguekesnek resstvdllalni a mai
ad6E naunkdjdb6l.
A'aogy figyelem eseket a moe
galmakot, azt ldtom, hogy a
youngstow7ai nagybisottsdg ta-
Mlta ell lsgjobban mint kell
a tdrsadulnai naunkdkb6l reset
udllaIni - meg hossd ugy,
h0gy a1r6l tudonadst sseressen
a Udros lakossdgG is.
A youngstoa0na nagybisott-
sdgr6l ell keA naoadanona, hogy
egyike a MagyGr Amerikdban
sndk0d6 ilyentajta testIleteink
k0sll a legnagysserdbbep dol
g0z6k1ak.
Es a testdlet huszonhat fves
naultra tekinthet visssa es az
0nae1ikai magyar eletben min
dig teuekeny reset vett, mem
besselve 0,r6l, nsennyi j6t tett
YOu1agstOaonba1 naagyorokkal,
ha ARA sslkseg volt.
KitI7a6 SzerDezet, 7,Ggysserd
k6zeleti munkds0kkal, aleikaek
nemcs1k Mssnek keN a 7aGgy-
bis0ttsdgi tisztsSg, hapem he
Eyuk0n Da,apGk, ha magyar
erdekekr6l U17a SEQ.
Es a 'aogyhsottsdg ast hi
seem egy evtisede toIy6sit md
s0dik generdci6s ftlknak es Id.
,11,0k1nk fn17n1fej EcstG17f7iinf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28
Boy
Gels Busy,
War Effort

REED COLLEGE, Portland, Ore
gon, April 28-Armed this year with
sandbags, and air raid shelter signs
as well as shovels and pick axes,
the usual paraphernalia for clean
ing up the campus, Halle Rice, son
or Mrs. c. B. Rice, of Juneau,
joined other Reed College students
in making the annual spring Can
yon Day a serious effort toward
air raid defense.
Organized into squads headed by
"sergeants" and captains the
committees supplemented war safe
ty work with an eXpeditionary force
modified to burn brush i'll the
canyon, dredge the lake, and mark
off track fields.
AS a reward for deserving their
books for manual labor, Reed STU
dents enjoyed a baseball game, pap
err chaseS, movies, and a dance fol-
lowing the work activities All en-
tertainment was provided on the
campus TO save tires.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28
BISHOP ]. R. CRlM0kT
RECEIVES LETTER
FROM POPE Plus XII

Felicitating him on the compile
ton of twenty-five years as Catho-
lie Bishop of Alaska, Pope Plus
XII recently wrote the Rt Rev.
j. r. Crimont, S. j., congratu-
latory letter in which he said IN
part:
I'VE have learned with great
pleasure that you shall have soon
completed the 25th year from the
time, when to the Episcopal dig
nifty. you assumed the government
of this, your Vicariate.
"To you therefore, Venerable
Brother, who have Spent such a
long period of years. to the glory
of the Most High and the good of
souls, we express our heartfelt con-
gratulations, and by Our Author
ity and with overlooking affection
we wish to participate in the cele-
bration of that sacred event"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28

The unprecedented light vote in
the Republican Primary this year
IS attributed to the fact that there
Is no contest in the candidates for
this party with only four candidates
having filed for the House Of Rep
resentatives.
In the Democratic Primary, the
positions of Territorial Commits
ator will be decided in the primary
Walter P. Sharpe and Michael j.
Haas both have filed on the Dem
sioner of Labor and Divisional SEN
ooratic Ticket for Commissioner of
Labor with no opposition from Re-
publicans Allen Shattuck and Ar
thur p Walker are running for
nomination for the Senate.
Thirteen candidates have filed on
the Democratic Ticket for the
House of Representatives Anthony
j. Dimond is unopposed on the bal
lot for Delegate to Congress, as is
Oscar G. Olson for Territorial
Treasurer, both on the Democratic
Ticket.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28
ENGINEERS FOR
MINERAL SURVEY
LEAVE FOR YAKOBI

r. s.. Sanford, District Engineer
in charge of strategic mineral sur
veys in Alaska for the United States
Bureau of Mines, and William s.
Travers, Jr., Project Engineer, in
charge of reconnaissance work at
Yakobi Island, who have been in
Juneau from the island for the
last week, left last night for Yakobi
Island.
George Gates, United States Geo.
logical Survey, who has been as
signed to the strategic mineral sur
vey work and Stuart Bjorklund, As
sistant Engineer, accompanied the
party.
The party took with them a crew
of men and work will begin at once
on the Yakobi Island project.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28
AGA MAKES SlTKA
FLIGHTS TAKING
PASSENGERS, MAIL

Those arriving here from Sitka
yesterday afternoon on the Alaska
Coastal Airlines planes late trip
were Archie B. Holt, Lieut. Col.
S. C. Page, F. c. Manning, Jean
Eaton and Jack Clark.
This morning Nick Bee was a
passenger on the Alaska Coastal
plane to Todd H E. Jacobsen to
Hawk Inlet. The plane continued
to Sitka and returning passengers
were Phillip Johnson, Mrs H. A.
Nelson, Ed Covett, Bob Anderson
and Mrs. Paul Morgan
On second flight to Sitka this
afternoon outgoing passengers were
George Eliason, Mrs. Thomas San
dus, Lorena Young, Mrs. Broiulletti,
and E. l.. Belarb. Mail was carried
both to and from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28
OPEN HOUSES SET
IN DUGOUT NIGHTLY

Open houses for enlisted men are
scheduled each night this week n
the American Legion Dugout, with
the World Service Circle of the
Northern Light Presbyterian Church
starting off the week tonight as
hostesses.
Wednesday night, service men are
invited to party to be given in
the Parish Hall Of the Church Of
the Nativity by the Catholic Daugh-
tiers of America, but the Dugout
will be informally open as usual.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
are to be taken over by members
of the American Legion Auxiliary
as hostesses and Sundays open
house will be under the auspices
of the Women Of the Moose.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28
F0RTY-0NE THOUSAND
FIVE HUNDREDS LBS.
HALIBUT SOLD TODAY

Forty-one thousand five hundred
pounds of fresh halibut were
brought into port this morning by
four vessels of the halihut fleet and
sold for 8.75 and 9 and 600 and 7.
Vessels arriving were the Mable,
Capt. Ole Jackson, 5000 pounds;
Arden, Capt Olaf Larson. 1880
Dixon, Capt. Emil Samuelson, $500;
and the Arlington, Capt Olaf
Westby, 1880 The Mable and the
Arden sold to the Alaska Coast
Fisheries and the Dixon and Ad-
dington to E. E. Engstrom.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28
BURMA civil
GOVERNMENT
EVACUATED

WITH THE CHINESE FORCES
IN BURMA, April 28-The civil
government of Burma today was
evacuated from Maymo to 40 miles
to the northeast on the Mandalay
railway to Lashio because of the
approach of Japanese columns.
The evacuation conceded with a
series of fires and rising tide Of
native opposition to the British.
Rains, reported to be the first OF
monsoon, are said to be begging
down the dirt roads and causing
the rivers northwest of Mandaiay
to rise.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28
Shower Honors
Mrs. Tur(ano

Mrs. Bob TeW and Mrs. George
Messerschmidt entertained last Fri
day in Mrs. Messerschmidt's home
at shower honoring Mrs. Joe
Turcano.
Games were played with honors
going to Mrs. Malcolm Creamy,
Mrs. c. E. Carlson and Mrs. Jack
Schmitz. Refreshments were served
later in the evening.
Among the guests were Mesdames
Schmitz, George Shaw, John Hermle
Creamy. Joe Braun, Hal Kimmel
James DeHart, Ward Triplette,
Mary Maust, Henry Messerschmidt
c. E. Carlson, Guy Corkrane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28
BRIDCESIN
SUPPORTER
WAR DRIVE
Says Production Comes
Ahead of Labor Or
ganizers Now

LOS ANGELES, April 28-Harry
Bridges, West Coast CLIO director,
told the 5000 workers of the Los
Angeles Shipbuilding and Drydock
Yards today that union organizers
are secondary now that production
in the war effort comes first"
Said Bridges: I'VE must speed up.
Our navy's ships must be COM
pleted weeks ahead of schedule.
Jealous, patriotic workers can do
the job"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28
NICK BEE LEAVES
FOR TODD TODAY

Nick Bee, prominent canneryman,
left Juneau this morning by Alaska
Coastal Airlines plane for Todd
where preparations for the coming
canning season are underway at
the Todd Packing Company, of
which he is president
Mf Be- expects to return to Ju-
neau the latter part of the week
and will leave here by plane for
Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28
ElkS MAY NOW GEi
0UESTlONNAIRES BY
APPLYING TO SIDES

H. R. VanderLeest announces
that a supply of questionnaires that
all Elks are asked to fill out, re-
garding their availability for de-
Tense, have been received and may
be secured by applying to Secre-
tary M H. Sides
Many Elks have already signed
but there are others who have ne
elected this important duty, says
VanderLeest.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28
new
CEILING ON
ALL PRICES

WASHINGTON, April % - On
the brink OF a historic plunge into
overall price controls, the Capital
today awaited an announcement
momentarily of a blanket
price ceiling on virtually all con-
sumner goods. Advices accommodating
in the past month indicated that
the ceiling will apply to retail,
wholesale and manufacturers price
levels.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28
CIR AUD is
REPORTED IN
SWITZERLAND
French General Escaped
from Ndzi Prison
Fortress

BERN, Switzerland, April % =
1t was announced here officially
today that the French general, Hen
ri Giraud, who escaped from the
German fortress of Konigstein,
reached Switzerland on April 81,
and was authorized to continue his
Journey, leaving Switzerland on
April 25.
Giraud is famed for a similar es-
cape from a German prison camp
during the last World War.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28

tempted to raid the AVG base
The Japanese nevertheless swept
on to Lashio where they set great
fires and bombed the airdrome.
Supplies Moved Out
So closely threatened is Lashio
that essential military supplies have
already been moved out and many
inhabitants have fled.
The fall of Lashio or any point
along the 100 mile railway running
southwestward to Mandalay will
further restrict the already difficult
transport between China and India
and will threaten the defenders OF
Burma with disastrous entrapment.
Lashio is in the northeast seator
of Burma, less than a hundred
miles from the border of China
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28

LOSES GAME
T0CHICAG0
Cubs Capitalize on Elev-
enth Inning Error
for Victory
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

In theNonly big league contest
yesterday, an eleventh inning error
hy shortstop Eddie Joose gave the
Chicago Cubs their second overtime
victory in a three-game series rs
they defeated Cincinnati in II in
nings.
Joost dropped catcher Ray Lam
amos peg on Stan Hacks attempt
ed steal, and the Cub third base
man scored on Len Merullo's single
to far right field.
There were no other National
League games and none in the
American League, all teams being
idle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28
CHARLES BURDICk
MAKES TRIP SOUTH

Charles Burdick, Assistant Reg
ional Forester, left by plane today
for Portland where he will partici-
pate in a study being made in con-
nection with increasing the out
put of timber products in the for
ests of Southeast Alaska.
J. M. Wyckoff, logging specialist
for the Forest Service here, left by
boat, also on the way to Portland
to take part in the study.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28
Nazis Mil
In Reprisal

VICHY, April 28-The Germans
have ordered the execution by a
firing squad of five hostages as
additional reprisals against Rouen
following shooting of German SOL
dier there last Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR J. r. LIVEShY

Funeral services for John r. Live
say, who died last week in st. AIMS
Hospital, will be held al 2 pm, to-
morrow in the Charles w Carter
Chapel. Dean c. E. Rice will read
the service.
Interment will follow III the Ev-
ergreen Cemetery Mr.. Livesay is
survived by two children, John
Clayton Livesay of Juneau and
Joye Turner Livesay Of California.
Dent forget to vote. Polls do
net close until tonight. VOTE!
Empire ClasSifieds Payi
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28
BRITISH SUBS GET SHIPS

LONDON, April 28-British SUBJ
marines have sunk two heavily lad
ell supply ships, minesweeper and
left a German gasoline carrier
burning fiercely in the Mediter-
ranean, the Admiralty announced
this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28
SITKA POLICE CHIEF
RETURNS BY PLANE

George Eliason, Chief of Police
In Sitka, left this afternoon for the
Baranof Island city after spend
ing the last two days in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28
American League

Don't forget to vote. Polls do
not close until tonight. VOTE.
Empire ClaSsifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28
PHILLIP JOHNSON HERE

Phillip Johnson, President of the
First Bank of Sitka, was plane
passenger for Juneau this afternoon
with Alaska Coastal Airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April 28-Closing
quotation of American Can today
is 81, Anaconda 231s, Bethlehem
Steel 53as, Commonwealth and
Southern 3/16, International Har-
vester Az, Kennecott 27%, New
York Central 7, Northern Pacific
SIS, United States Steel 454 I,
Pound $404.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28

Don't forget to vote. Polls do
not close until Z tonight. VOTE!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28
VOTE
BEING CAST
INpRIkARY

Voting in Juneau was the light
est in years in the Territorial pri-
mary today, with only a sprinkling
of the eligible voters going to the
polls. Tabulations taken at 3 o.
clock this afternoon showed the fol-
lowing results:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28
now. HOMES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow
Jones averages: industrials 92.92
rails 1885, utilities 1858.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28
OAKS SWAMP
SEATTLE IN
WILD GAME
Soriano Runs Amuek-
Rainiers Turn in Poor
Fielding Job
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

In the only Pacific Coast League
game yesterday, oakland capitalized
on loose pitchine and erratic field
ing 10 route seattle in the final
game Of their series.
The Oaks turned l3 hits into II
runs for their second game in the
seven game series. Dewey Soriano
was wild on the mound for the
Rainiers, and Johnny Ear, who re-
lieved him in the sixth did little
better
All other Pacific Coast teams
were travelling yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28

Boulder Dam, 726 feet high, is
the highest in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28
MONDAY GAME SCORES
Pacific Coast League

Oakland II. seattle 9.
No other games as cams travel
ing to open tonight on The sched-
ule for the present week
National League
Chicago 4, Cincinnati 3, eleven
innings
American League
No games 5cheduled
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28
new ENEMY
TROOPS MAY
Cut OFF AID

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-28

Two years ago, the total vote for
these three Juneau precincts was
800 for the Democrats and 496 for
the Republicans. The voting in
the city precincts tabled at 800
pm. two years ago showed these
results:
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Housewares

. Porcelain Top Kitchen
Tables. Were s5.98. AS is,
S1.98
II Porcelain Top Kitchen
Table. Was s12.95. As is,
S6.95
Il Porcelain Top Kitchen
Table. Was sl1.95. As Is,
S6.95
Il Lnoleum Top Dropleaf
Metal Cabinet Base. Was
s1s.95 --S14.95
Il Metal Wardrobe Closet
with shelf and lock. Was
$12.95. As is s--S9.95
Il Double Size Double Door
Metal Wardrobe Closet. Was
s17.s5 -S14.95
Il Metal Utility Closet. So"
size. Was $3.50 S4.98
Il Bathroom Gas Heater.
Was $3.49. As is --S1.98
. Three-fold Screen Fire
places. Were $3.ss. As is,
S1.98
Il Hammered rass-plated
Ape. Fire Set. Was S6.98. As
Is --S3.98
III Wood Framed Kraft
board Closets. Were $3.49,
S2.98
II Lot Universal Stainless
Steel PAIRING Knives. Were
35c and 25c c-------15c
10 Carpet Sweepers- Shop
worn. Were $1.49 to s2.29. As
is-88c to S1.69
rs Ironing Board Covers.
Were 35c ----19c
Il Lot Ironing Tables. AS is.
Was s3.98. As is s-S1,98
10 Rolls Toilet Tissue. 1000
sheets in roll SIC
80 3-Qt. Covered Aluminium
Saucepan; 3-Pc. Saucepan
Sets and 2.Qt. Teakettle, 69c
-10 Pyraline Toilet Seats.
Were $5.98 --S3.59
40 Rubber Bathtub Mats.
Were $1.00 --69c
~ Cast Iron Fry Pan Cow
ers. Were 98c ---39c
II Edo Magic Rol-a-Dor
Closets. Were $4.98- So. .98
As Twin Charm Shelves.
Were 1929 ---69c
lis Shower Curtains and
Draperies. Were $3.9s 81. SO
so Johnson's Floor Busters.
Were SOC ---S9c
40 Table Oneloth Covers.
Hx54". Were 69c-----39c
KAnnt-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Lingerie

IS Rayon and Silk Gowns.
Were s5.95 and $7.95 S397
Ills Rayon Gowns and Slips.
Were $1.69 and $2.--.S1.29
-65 Rayon Gowns and Slips.
Were $1.39 and $1.69---. 99c
is Extra Size Rayon Slips.
We're 50 --.S S1.58
So Rayon Gown and Robe
Ensembles. Were s3.95 S2.97
80 Flannelette Gowns and
Pajamas. Were $1.39 to $1.69.
S1.19
Cotton Porto Rican Gowns.
Were s1.49 $780, $500 S1.19
-Rayon Hostess Robes. Were
$2.9e and s3.s9 S1.69
-Rayon Satin and Rayon
Crepe Gowns. Were sl.95,
S1.59
Cotton Quilted Bed Jackets.
Were $1.19 --69c
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
HOnlefiffinqs

$ Venetian Blinds. AZ Is.
Were 1899 to s5.95----S1.5O
. Wooden Cornices. As Is.
Were $2.95 --S1 90
. Wooden Pole Extension
Sets. AS is. Were soc ----29c
900 Large Size Upholstery
Squares. As Is. Were soc to
sSc ----39c
$50 Rayon Panel Curtains.
As is. Were $1.l9 49c
Il Lane Cedar Chest. Blonde
maple color. As Is. Was
s2795 S15.O0
is Heavy Repp Studio Couch
Cover Sets. Were $7.9s,
1898
-27 Rayon Satin Bedspreads
and Draperies. AS is. Slightly
soiled. Were $5.95 -S2,99
Ill Pairs Rayen Cotton
Pinch -Pieated Damask Dra-
peries. Were sl4.s8 1886
SIS Sofa Slip Covers, assort-
ed grades. Were $4.sS to $7.9s,
S1.99
-l25 Cottage Sets Curtains,
assorted grades. Were $l.49
pr. .-S1.OO
10 Bolts 5e-In. Wide Repp
In tan gray color. Were SOC
I'D, ----------54c
III Metal Venetian Blinds.
Were $3.50 to s3.ss--S3
is Prs. Wids1hfesh Tailored
Curtains. Were 7sc pr. SOC
is Prs. Pinched Pleated
Draperies. AS is. Were $5.s5
pr. .--&-S3,99
> Bolts 5e-In. Wide Satin
Spun Rayon Drapery Dam
ask. AS Is. Were CSC I'd. SEC
II Striped Tapestry Couch
Covers Were $3es---,S2. .98
40 Cretonne Dining Room
Chair Slip Coyszs. As is. Were
79c --39c
. Bolts 36-in. jacquard
Figured Denim. Were Soc yd:,A
33c
SIS Embroidered Crash Bed
spreads and Drsperies. Were
$2.49 -S1,59
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Infants Wear

Tots Felt Hats. Were 6ec
to s1.se 34c to 99c
Tots Cotton Dresses. Prints.
stripes. solid colors. Were
s1.69 and s1.99 9-6 64c
Cotton Corduroy Jackets.
Blue, green. brown. wine.
Were S1.29 SEC
Union Suits (79To cotton.
11eo rayon and 1oeo WOOL.
short sleeves; also Sleeveless
Union Suits with 1870 cotton.
l5oo rayon and 1870 wool: g.
Pc Cotton Crepe Sleepers;
Lowers for Sleepers, Panties
and Bandeaus. Were soc to
S1.6e --19c to 94c
Tots Cotton Velveteen
Dresses. Sizes l to 6. Were
s2.9e and 1899,
S1.94 to S2.29
-Pocketbooks, Hes wear.
Leggings and Toys. Were soc
to S1.69 --S4c
Sample Knitwear, Sweaters.
Shawls, Leggings. Mittens and
Logging Sets. Were soc to
s7ss s-19c to S5.32
Tots Coat Sets. Sizes ! to
2. Were $500 ---S2.99
Kann's-Fpurth Floor.