davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Bakers
Continued From Page C-70

olate- favored bakery products be-
fore the end Of the year.
"A number of costly practices, such
as the granting Of trade discounts,
the use OF double wrappers and fancy
designs, slicing, the distribution Of
free racks and allowing grocers to
return unsold stale products may
well be eliminated for the duration.
However, keen competition within the
industry will make any such steps
difficult without Government or
trade association sponsorship.
The civilian staff, buildings and
equipment of the American Institute
of Baking, supported by large bakers
throughout the country. have been
acquired by the Army for the dura-
tion of the war in order to train
enlisted men as baking instructors.
Military Orders Help.
"On the other hand, biscuit COM
panies are receiving large orders
from military camps and training
centers for field rations as well as
regular-line goods.
THE outlook for the civilian de-
mand in this field is also bright. but
higher operating costs and the short
ages of sugar and cocoa will have
their effect upon final earnings re-
suits. Thus far. price advances in
crackers and cookies have been in
significant, and there is good
prospect of a general markup later
in the year.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
U. 5. Steel Corp. Organizes
New Tube Subsidiary
Nv the Associated Press. :

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 2l-The United
States Steel Corp. announced today
creation Of Tubular Products, Inc.
a new subsidiary, In order to expand
output Of seamless tubing Of alloy
and stainless steel essential to the
war effort.
The new subsidiary acquired the
plant Of the National Tube Co.,
Gary. Ind. Benjamin F. Harris,
president of National Tube, will be
president Of Tubular Products and
E. N. Sanders. vice president. Other
officers. all formerly with National
Tube, are A. Gordon Patterson. sec
retary and treasurer, and E. M
Moore. controller.
Products will include stainless and
alloy tubing for aircraft, motor
parts. bearings. tank tractor tubing
and oil refinery tubing.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
.I.C. T.. Refuses 10 Increase
Cotton Belt Capitalization
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission refused yesterday to increase
the 75,O0o,000 capitalization pro-
vided In its plan Of reorganization
for the St Louis Southwestern (cot-
ton belD Railway.
The cotton belt and other petit
TONERS representing stockholder in
terests had asked the commission
for an increase in capitalization to
provide for q distribution Of new
common stock to holders OF old
stock.
As in its prior report. the I. c. c.
found the value Of the cotton belt
properties for reorganization pur-
poses to be 5000 900.
I'VE arrived at these findings from
q consideration Of the earnings of
the property, past, present and pros
pective, and all other relevant facts, I"
the commission said.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, March 21 [P, Omitted States
Department AsFGcuitu!eI EG eI-Sslaele De- hossdi
choice hogs here to test market; ouotable
top, 1880: shippers took none; holdover,
none. COMPARED week ago: Weiahts under
so%s SOW toi 20 70 Is nilafa hiaser nea'e 's anu
pared Friday last week Strictly good and
choice fed steers and yearlinEs. strong to
25 higher, supply relatively small; medium
to good grade steers and heifers predomi-
to ,25 higher: cutters and beef cows Is tp ,sc
fsd steers 1880 new hish hsl for 1b< season; son
yearlings 1895, an grades yeerlings, very
scarce: all sr9|cS veica:y steers, in broad
dcmant. stTi~'l- .r',oice 1886 lbs. aver
sees reaching - 0: most steers 11."5;
to choice h-o--- f. VS. raach-d 1000;
ehafsse sh1ss rt3sTs os eI5ssd at 1925 down. and
- salable -s1eeH, Loco: total 500. Lste e
hl4her; bulk sood tsaI0s ard choics so-io4 lbs
fed wooled lambs 1l9Q-l2.25; two !dou-
bles good and choice 97-103 lbs. shorn
amps With No. and 3 pelts' 30
SpSmpared Friday last week. Fed wooled
sined slowly and steadily until late sales
1o-l5 higher: on the close choice around
% IDS FED Tooled lambs topped at IL 30,
With the bulk Of good and choice 90-106
s,ins IDS Weisnts Srnr At ~ So-12 only vetghts
ewes topped At 500. With buif At 7.7S'
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Normal Virginia Harvest
Expected for Canning
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, March AL. M.
Walker. jr., State commissioner of
agriculture, said today that as far
as he knew Virginia farmers were
planning for normal production Of
canning crops despite a reported
national shortage Of metal for cans.
The Virginia canning industry. he
said, Is an important agricultural
occupation and especially during the
last two years during which time
fruit growers have been canning
apples, peaches and other fruits.
The most important canning crop in
the State, he added. is tomatoes,
grown chiefly In Eastern Virginia
and the Northern Neck section. He
said indications pointed to q normal
tomato crop this year.
No definite survey Of the canning
conditions In the State will be pos
sible, he said, until these crops are
ready for canning.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
United Stotes Treasury Position
A. P. Industrial Index
Up Further in Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 2l.-An-
other gain in steel ingot production
and a more than seasonal advance
In freight car loadings lifted the
Associated Press index of industrial
activity to 1856 per cent Of the
l929-3O average this week from
1850 the previous week. A year ago
the index stood at 1863.
Steel production schedules were
up for the seventh consecutive week,
indicating an output Of 1868 900 net
tons, or 979 per cent of rated ca
pacity.
Electric power production, how
ever, made its third consecutive de-
cline and was of more than season.
ally.
Components, adjusted for normal
seasonal variations, compared as
<11l
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Abitibi Power Sale
Upheld in AppeoI

TORONTO. March 2l Canadian
Press THE Ontario Court Of Ap-
peal today upheld a judgment of
Mr.. Justice w. E. Middleton that the
assets, property and undertaking Of
Abitibi Power and Paper Co., Ltd,
In the hands Of receiver since 1892
be sold under the terms of a bond
mortgage.
Mr.. Justice Middleton, who heard
the application Of the Montreal
Trust Co., trustee under the bond
mortgage. had ordered the sale to
take place February Is. but it was
postponed by the subsequent appeal
against his order.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Erie Revenues Climb
well Above Year Ago

By the AsSociAted Pfess.
NEW YORK, March 2l.-Robert
E. Woodruff, president Of the Erie
Railroad, reports that the roads op-
Grating revenues In the first IS days
of March were $5,159.071. An in.
crease Of $97s.759, or 23.4 per cent
over the like 1s41 period.
Erie's gross revenues In February
were 24.s per cent above the same
month last year. but net operating
income was lower, said Woodruff.
because Of higher expenses and
larger railway tax accruals.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
CommoditypHice
Chongesin Week
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Indus-
trial materials, livestock and textile
prices moved up to new 1912 highs
this week as measured by the As
sociated Press index.
There were enough declines IN
the list of IS staples to hold the
overall index about unchanged at
9755 per cent Of the 1928 average
compared with 97.54 per cent q
week ago.
The wholesale food price index
touched its lowest since the first Of
the year at 1887, which compared
with 1851 last week and 5912 a
year ago.
Hogs, cattle and lambs were up
and corn, unseed oil and wool also
climbed.
Major losers were flour and wheat.
Others on the downside were eggs,
cocoa, oats, rye, turpentine and
cement.
The components. compared with
last week and year ago, were:
Evening star., 1942-03-22
New York Bank Stocks
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. March 2l GP-Putter. re-
ceipts, 467.43S pounds; steady: 80 score
1914 other prices unchanged
Eggs. 33,205 cases; steady: priced un-
changed
Potatoes. arrivals %: on track. 2s9;
total United States shipments. 500; sup
Idsbo Reset rkst hs1.v vess ss.adg amer
inss other sections market dull: Idaho
russet Burbanks U s. No. /, 2.65; Colo
WSomins sSo Es9 Bliss scqfa Triumphs g. IN No. j. 5ss
Minnesota and North Dakota Bliss Tri-
umphs. BOZ "a Cobblers commercials
2.1o: Katahdins. 2 90; New York supplies
moderate; demand very light: market
barely steady; Florida Bliss Triumphs. q. 8.
No. /, 22O-35 per bushel crate.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
District Business Burometers

indicating business conditions In the Capital In Febr
further sharp according the monthly
by The Star yesterday.
highest
tory city, telephones in service reached another atme
daily entered
Department store trade made February record receipts at the
levels February while sales Of e
tcty impressive gain all other February figures
comparisons months period Of
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. March 21-Dividends de-
clared. Prepared BY Fitch PubiishinG Co
Extra.
Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate. Rod. record. able.
Std wsale p L A Wks 4Oc = SIS S-15
Evening star., 1942-03-22

Daily Price AveraEe.
NEW YORK. March 21-The Associated
Press weishted wholesale price index Of
35 commodities today advanced to 81 go.
Previous day. a7.55: week ago a747;
month ago. 97l4: year ago, 5000.
1874" 1a41 1910 1933-3o
High -- as06 o5.12 1928 9sl4
Low - 1884 77.03 SO 4l44
Qp2s average equals 100)
Evening star., 1942-03-22
MeGiII Staple Index
Continues to Rise
ner;sl nixnafrh IN The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUBURNDALE, Mass. March 81.
The commodity index compiled by
McGill Commodity Service. Inc,
continued an upward trend during
the week ending March 20 and cur
rently stands at 954, as against 95.1
q week earlier, 909 at the beginning
of the year and 77.2 . year ago.
The advance this week was the
result Of an upswing IN industrial
commodities and livestock prices.
Agricultural products finished the
week at slightly lower levels.
Vice President Named
PITTSBURGH, March 81 R.-
Daniel M. Rusg, vice president Of
Koppers Company and general man
ager Of the Brooklyn division. has
been elected a vice president of
Koppers United Company, j. T.
Tierney, president Of the latter con.
Germ, announced today.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Washington Stock Exchange

W.. q wsshingon
INCLUDING
Evening star., 1942-03-22

A PUBLIC SERVICE: This
Association has been appointed
q qualified Agent to issue Ser
les E-U. S. Defense Bonds.
This serUice is open to the
public.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Daily Price Average.

sNew 1912 high.
New 1912 low.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

paid December as ls41
. in
Evening star., 1942-03-22

1942.
$l66,8l5,S84
13S.252,606
Evening star., 1942-03-22
OF THE
American Fidelity &
Casually Company, Inc.

Of Richmond, virginia,
On the 31st day Of December. 1o41, IS
required under Section 647 Of the Code Of
Law for the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1942-04-23

for the right 10 search for truth,
unimpeced by dictators: also foe
the right to create art"
Aesthetics. the science OF beauty
and art, Is not one Of the old
sciences, according 70 Dr. Gatz. who
pointed out that its name dates
back only to the early 18th century.
TIE first Congress for Aesthetics
was held In Germany In 1890 and
there was another In Paris In 1887.
An outsrowth OF the Paris congress
was the Permanent Committee for
Congresses for Aesthetics.
American Session In 1883.
An American representative on
this congress, DR.. Gatz, and several
other sestheticians, formed the
American Society. which held Its
first congress in 1889 In Scranton,
under the auspices of the University
Of Scranton The second congress
Is being held under the auspices of
Catholic University, with the Rev.
DR.. Charles Hart chairman OF the
committee In charge.
The purpose of the society, DR..
Gatz said. is to stimulate and aid
In every possible way the further de-
velopment OF the science Of aes-
thetics in this country"
Tonisht's opening program will
touch upon q variety of subjects.
Papers win include The Place OF
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Aestheticions Meet in Search
For Truth in Art and Beauty
Second Amerieon Congress for Aesthetics
Convenes Tonight at CothoIie U.

sponsoring its second American
Congress for Aesthetics. starting to-
night and continuing through Sat
urday night st Catholic University
Hope to Find Truth.
Seventeen speakers are to read
papers during the five sessions. nine
OF them professors and eight prac-
ticing artists, an aim OF the society
being the closer cooperation be-
tween artists and scholars of art
We hope finally" Or. Gatz told q
press conference yesterday after
noon. we viii find the truth on art
and besuty."
This, he said. impelled him TO con-
tinue his intense interest in the
society's work during this time OF
war. Some. he pointed out, can
not tight with the Army or Navy
and the best they can do lis to con-
ttnue their work in their own fields
We are fighting" DR.. Gatz said,
Evening star., 1942-04-23

Art In an autonomy. an island In
reality, and not o means OF CON-
munication between artist and pub
lie. Art should not, an many lay
men suppose. mirror life. but rather
is q thing apart from reality, an
entity In Itself.
A landscape. for instance. In not
art because OF the associations 1t
srouses In the mind, but because Of
its balanced lines and its blended
colors, Music Is not art for bringing
UP memories Of a iong-eone moonlit
night. but for its blending OF tones
and phrases. What the poet says is
not 20 important as how he says 1t.
Thus does Or. Felix M. Gstz, head
Of the department OF art and music
at the University of Scranton and
president of the American Society
for Aesthetics. sum up the views of
the aestheticians. The society Is
Evening star., 1942-04-23

Mlxic Among the Aria In walter
Psters Aesthetics," by Or. Max
Schoen Of Carnegie Tech: The Oh
jectivity OF Aesthetic Value" by Dr.
Carroll c. Pratt Of Rutgers Uuiver-
sity. and Form in Modern Poetry,
by the poet Psdraic Colum.
The program win start at Sis
o'clock with an address Of welcome
by the Most Rev. Joseph A. Corri-
gan. rector Of Catholic University.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
SeIectees Get FurIoughs
To Find Wives Jobs

s. the Associated Press.
MISS SOULA, Mont. - George
C3Brien. Grand Rapids, MINI. Sc
lective Service Board chairman, Of
fered A. L. Quinn. who holds q
similar position here, some advice on
classifying newly married men.
In Grand Rapids, Mr.. OBrien
said. the newly married husbands
with no other dependents are given
a so-day furlough to find a joo-for
their wives.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Six Authorized to Buy
Autos in Prince GEORGES

Six applications for the purchase
Of new cars were granted by the
Prince Georges County Rationing
Board during the past two weeks.
while two were rejected. the board
announced today.
Those authorized to buy cars are
listed as David " Smith, Carmody
Hills: Alton b. Truman, Aquasco; ;
william J. Baker. Riverdale; William
r. Kelly, Hyattsville: John A. Lopez.
Hyattsville. and Charles Z. Bentley,
Cheverly.
The board also authorized % per
sons to buy new passenger and truck
tires, and So TO purchase retreads.
Evening star., 1942-04-23

1923 Perry place NV was buried
Monday st Cedar Hill Cemetery.
following funeral services at the
Hines funeral home. 7eoi Four
teenth street NV.
She was q member Of the Dts
trict chapter OF American War
Mothers: Urel Auxiliary. Spanish
Evening star., 1942-04-23

war Veterans: Daughters cf Amer
lea and TRANSPORTATION Episcopal
Church. Mrs. Small. who lived In
Washington for es years, was O
native of Portland. Ne.
Mrs. Small IL survived by another
daughter. MRS. Ruth I. Maust. and
q brother. Howard Douglas, Of
Chicago.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Junior Misses Frocks
'3"' Wer< 1925

IS versatile dresses for junior
misses. Rayon crepes In black and
navy or solid jerseys in red. beige
and blue. Jacket dresses with COL
orful prints included. Also q few
plaid jackets with beige. red and
navy backgrounds. Each garment
labeled rs to fabric content. Sizes
to Is in the group.
50 Junior Misses Tailored Shirts.
Rayon crepe in white, blue and
aqua. Sizes 81 to 80. Were s2.25.
Down STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
NyIon Hose, SIS
Mannfacfnrers' seconds

Manufacturer seconds
800 pairs Nylon hose with cotton tops.
Popular light shades. Sizes sia to 1914.
1900 pairs Sheer 3-thread Silk Hose with
rayon tops and well-reinforced feet.
Manufacturers seconds. Sizes 817 to i01a
in the spring shades es7Sc 7Sc
DowN STAIRS SroRE, HcsTESY
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Girls Frocks, sI.a'
We're 1898

100 waShabls cotton dresses m
prints and stripes Puplin. broad
cloth and other fabrics. stzes .
to IL.
90 Giris' Biouses. Tailored or drsssy
styles with short sleeves. Mostly
white. Were s1.is and nsors. Wow
sss
50 Plaid Jackets (cerrectiy l&helsd
~ TO fabric contentb wath back
grounds OF navy. beige and red.
Sises 7 TO II. Half price -sfss
Dowx srArs sroax, onrS AysAsm-
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Mems Hose, l8e pair
Manufacturer Seconds

500 pairs mems hose in rayon and cotton or all
cotton. Regular and anklet styles in light or dark
colors blue. tan. green, gray and wine Sizes
10 to IL pairs for ST.
so pairs Mems Swimming Trunks Each garment properly
labeled to fabric content Sizes 2s to s. Less than
u price--------------- sSc
20 Rayon and silk Rayon Ties. Neat looking In blue,
brown and green. Half price
Down STAIRS Store, MnN's AyrARr.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Juveniles Eton Suits
sl.65

Manufacturer closeonfs
10 suits of cotton denim and
gabardine for juvenile boys. White,
oyster. tan. blue and combinations.
Si1es to 8.
4s pairs Shorts of Cotton Suitinx.
Pin stripes and checks on dark
backgrounds. Sizes . to 8. Were
s5c. Now soc
z75 pieces Of Children's Apparel
including handmade creepers in
white with pastel trim. Also tod
dlers' and Juveniles cotton dresses
in colorful prints. Sizes to sx.
Were 75c. Now SOC
DowN STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Misses Spring Goats, 'l2''0
Were 1855 and higher

Is tailored spring coats for dress or sportswear.
Fitted and box styles In gaily colored plaids,
tweed mixtures. and solid navy. Each coat prop
erly labeled as to fabric content. Sizes 10 to 15.
20 Trim Looking Spring Suits for misses soft eoors
dusty pink light blue maize and nude Also navy
black and brown Each suit properly labeled fabric
content Sizes 10 to 2o Were s16.95 and $685. Now
si2.5s
Down STAIRS STORE CoArs SUITS
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Wonen's and Misses
Shoes, 81 to SIS
Wers $50 and higher

$50 pairs wonen's and misses
dressy and sports shoes including
pumps, sandals, ties and oxfords.
Cslfskin, kidskin, patent leather.
suede and linen in white. black,
blue, brown, tan and other summer
colors. Broken sizes ( TO 0, AAA
to g.
Down STAIRS Sroxx,
WoAxEr's SHOES.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Spring Hats, So

Less fhan Z price
IS small black hats in straw or
straw and rayon betting. Small
and large headsizes.
20 Straw Hats in black Assorted
headsizes. Less than "a price 81
IS Fur Felt Derby Hats in black,
brown and navy. Sizes 22-23. Less
than Il price e Soc
Down STAIRS STORE, MILLINERY.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
SPringHandbags, 5 :
Manufacturers seconds

800 simulated leather handbags in white, navy,
tan and black. Many styles for varied selection.
50 Belts in white leather and other novelty materials
Sizes 2s to "a. Were Soc and higher. Now------s5c
Dowx srAns STORE, LEATHER Goops
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Bows Model Shirts
20, Some wsrs Sc and
30 higher


some slightly irregular
2Ts regular and sports cotton shirts
In white or striped patterns. Sizes
TO IA.
J Boys 3-piece Suits consisting Of
coat, knickers, and shorts in sturdy
tweed patterns. Each garment
labeled as to fabric content. Green
Size 7. Were sass. Now S.
Is Boys and Youths Tweed Stacks
in green, blue. or brown. Each
garment properly labeled as to
fabric content. Sizes Il to 90.
Were So. Now S2..5
Is Boys Crew-neck Sweaters. Neat
pull-overs in spring colors. Each
sweater properly labeled as 10
fabric content. Sizes 30 to 80.
Were si.95. Now -s1.I5
Down SrARs SrosE, BOYS ArrAsE1.-
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Isabelle Small

Mrs. Isabelle ". Small. 81. who
died Friday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Blanche Whip,
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Women's and Misses Dresses, s.
Were sS.95 and higher


20, 1874 241a So A.
blacks
o % o
Doxu ssns srosEDs
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Sports Skirts, 'I.''

Some fgers 1925 ssd kifAsr
some msrafacfarsrS'
sampler
rs wool and wool-and-rAyon skfrss
In plaid, plain pastel colors. Pisessd
or sored styles. Light weight fer ail
summer wear. sixes ID te 10.
IS washabIe K&yon Crsss Bisasss
IN tailored or dressy styles. Wins
and pastsl eolors. 8ises ~ to 10.
LAss than Il price ce----------u
Dowx srArxs erosx, SPOKESMAN.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Cotton Batiste Gowns
o5e

Manufacturers sec0Hds
77s colorfully figured cotton bssists
gowns. some with cotton lace trim.
Sizes "a to 20.
coo pairs Rayon Mesh P&nsIss In
tearose. Brief styles i1 sizes and
8. Greatly reduced 1sc or for See
80 pairs Rayen Knit shsrtie Pa
jarnas In colorful prints. Sizes "a
to 80. Were 81. Now Tse
Down STAIRS srosx, UNDERWEAR.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Rayon Gloves, So
We're 81

400 pairs rayon gloves in black and
brown. A few In white crochet.
Broken sizes small, medium and
large.
Down STAIRS STORE, GLOVES.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Maids Uniforms, SIS
Manufacturer seconds

IHHUHJULTHTET3 5ELUNU3
TOO Serviceable Maids Uniforms in seer
sucker, dimity and broadcloth. Pastel
colors, gray and black. Sizes IL to 46.
40 Washable Spun Rayon Dresses for
misses. Shirtwaist styles In wine brown,
and green. Sizes IL to 20. Were S295
and more. Now $50
10 Women's Rayon Dresses for spring wear.
Tailored styles In black, brown, blue and wash
able prints Sizes SO to A. Were s495 and
SSs5. ss5e
Down STAIRS STORE. IrrxrrNsrvr DRESSES.
Evening star., 1942-04-23

3 In Mr. fNature's Remedy Tabiets
there are no chemicals. 80 minerals. ss
phenol derivatives. Mr. Tablets are diff
ferent-acf different. Purely ssfesable--a
continuation Of 10 vegetable ingredients
formulated over so years ago. Uncoated
or candy coated. their action 10 depend
able, thorough. yet gentle. as millions
ef MRS have proved Get n 10< Con-
vincer Box- Larger economy sizes. too.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Costume Slips, 85s

e We're yId5 and d.J5
900 rsyon satin slips In teaross.
Some have cotton lace trimmings.
Sizes "a and 30.
down. STAINS sroex. COSTUME sLrps.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Spring Hats in Pastel CoIors

Special Purchase
100 ottroctve wool felt colots which look so totter
ING behind your pompodour. Pastel colors in q,
small ond loree
IS wool felt clossics youthful ploin- toored styles
which women will find very becoming for spring
~eor. to4oo WOOL SO cosen fiber) CheerfuIy
colored in block, brown, navy, dusty oopen, beige,
,'s., rec. ond Kelly green. s"'o'l 0nd lo'0. SIS,
down. MILLINERY.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Mems Cotton Ribbed Hose

2.4O0 poirs of fine wearing ribbed hose in popular
onkIet style 50 cool ond easy 70 wear in summer.
Choose your fovorite color, blue, ton brown, wine.
green, white or black. Sizes 10 to 9,
Il. Speciol---------------- > pairs, i
Down srans srosE Mrxs Arrnn.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Women's and Misses Shoes
Girls Pastel Plaid Skirts

56 skirts that suggest spring ore these eoily ploId
~ools in soft postels Eoch skirt contoins S. %
wool ond $50 royon. Stitched knife pleots odd
trinnness, beIted tops denote slinness. Softly
blended combinations of rose, blue, and ton Sizes
: 70 a. Regularly s325. Specially priced go.
for
Evening star., 1942-06-25

lection. was advocated last night by
DR.. James A. Nolan, managing d.
rector Of the Washington Criminal
Justice Association.
Addressing the Alumni Associa-
ton of the Washington Police Acad-
emy on Crime Control in Wartime,
DR.. Nolan said juvenile delinquency
has shown 4 definite increase since
the war began and that both ju-
venile and adult crimes will increase
after the wars end.
He urged retention of trained
police officers and whatever pres
sure is necessary to prevent police
men from enlisting in order to keep
local police forces intact"