davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-10
COLLEGE DEAN
DIES TUESDAY
Dr. W. G. Riddick, Promi-
nent Engineer, Succumbs
In Baltimore Hospital

RALEIGH, N. c., June 9.-(R-
DR.. Wallace Carl Riddick, II. for
so years member of the N. c..
State college faculty and former
president of the college, died to-
day at Baltimore, Md, hospital.
Funeral services will be held at
the First Baptist church here
Thursday afternoon.
DR.. Riddick. often called "The
father Of professional engineering
in North Carolina" had been on
the faculty as professor of hydraul-
les since he retired in 1887 as dean
of the engineering school which he
organized in 1923. He served as
State college president from 1916
to 1923 after having been vice pres
ident for eight years. He was the
oldest member of the college fac
ulty in service.
In his early years on the faculty,
DR.. Riddick coached State college
athletic teams, and Riddick stadi-
um was named for him.
During his administration as
president, State had one. of its most
progressive periods. The. curricu-
lurn was broadened and an ambi-
tious building program was car
ried out. The faculty increased
from 60 teachers and 742 students
to 100 teachers and 1,210 students.
A native of Wake county. he
studied at Wake Forest college, the
University of North Carolina, and
Lehigh University.
In addition to his teaching duties,
DR.. Riddick was employed as con-
sulting engineer on many, public
and private projects in the state.
He served on the State Highway
commission, the Conservation COM
mission, the Board of Visitors OF
the U. S. Naval Academy, and was
lieutenant Colonel on the staff
of former Governor Glenn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-10
BRITISH SINK 5 SHIPS; THROW
BACK 10TH. LLBYAN ASSAULT
RUSSIANS HOLD SEVASTOPOL
Says Germans
Pray For Deliverance

NEW YORK, June -lR- Louis
P. Lochner, veteran Associated
Press foreign correspondent and
longtime chief of the AP Berlin
bureau, said today that the Ger
man people "are praying for de-
liverance from the most un-Ger-
man German that ever held sway
over them"
Lochner, 1888 winner of the Pull
itzer prize for distinguished for
eign correspondence; speaking
over the NBC network, declared
that Hitler 'is not the infallable
genius he is cracked up to be. ,
Let that hearten every Amer
ican SOLDIER he added. He is
going to be up against a tough
proposition when he runs into the
Hitler war machine, butt Hitler can
be beaten, must be beaten, will
be beaten.
mot only the rest of the world
Will De the napier 1or IL, Loch-
ner said, but first and foremost
the German people themselves. -
Lochner was the first correspond
ent to follow the German army
into Poland. In 1910 he covered
the Nazi blitz campaigns in the
Lowlands and France, witnessed
the French capitulation in tn e
forest of Compiegne and Ger
many's invasions Of Yugoslavia
and Greece. He headed the APPS
Berlin staff from 1923 until De-
cember, 1941, and returned last
week after five months intern
ment.
Recalling his trip into Poland
in September, 1899, Lochner said,
II then became aware for h e
first time-and everything that
experienced later confirmed that
impression-that modern army,
to be worth anything at all in
modern combat, must be support
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-10
HOUSE REJECTS
GAS TAX RAISE
Ways And Means Commit
tee Refuses Treasury Plan
For Doubling Levy /

WASHINGTON, June 9-tR-The
House Ways and Means Committee
flatly rejected today the Treasury
departments recommendation for
doubling of the present IL cent
federal tax on gasoline, but ap-
proved slight increase in the
excise tax on lubricating oils.
Chairman Doughton tD-NC) said
that the committee had agreed ten
tatively to raise the latter levy
from IL to cents a gallon,
with an estimated yield Of ST..
500, 900 in new revenue.
The Treasury had asked for q
jump to 10 cents a gallon which
experts said would provide $49,.
100000. They figured that the
gasoline revenue on a Scent rate
would be about $242, 200, 900, but
that estimate was made on March
3, before consumption was reduced
by rationing.
Earlier, the committee had ac-
cepted in part treasury proposals
to raise eXcises on wines. The
Continued on Page Two; Col -
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-10
Henry Gore Returns
After Ship Sinking

Henry Gore, former Wilmington.
ian, who was recently rescued
from the sea after his ship was
torpedoed, is now visiting his
brother here.
Gore, a quartermaster in tn e
merchant marine, was afloat on a
life raft for 33 hours in the Gulf
of Mexico after an enemy subma.
rine fired two torpedoes into his
ship.
'The two explosions we're about
Is seconds apart" Gore related,
land the ship just broke up. It
went down in 80 seconds"
"We couldn't use the radio TO
summons help as the vessel went
down too fast. The engine room
crew was practically wiped out as
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-10
AXIS LOSES SUPPLIES
Italian Destroyer And 4
Merchant Vessels Hit
By Submarine
FREE FRENCH HOLDING
Dive Bombers, Artillery
Barrage Fail To Win
Through For Rommel

LONDON, June g. P -
Britain's new submarine Tur-
bulent has sunk an Italian de-
stroyer and four merchant
ships rushing supplies across
the Mediterranean to the
hard-pressed Axis army in
Libya, even as huge Raj
bombers struck mighty blows
at Axis bases in Sardinia and
Crete. These offensive actions
in support of the British
desert army of Gen. Sir
Claude Auchinleck were an
nounced today by the Admi-
ralty and RAF.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-10
TENTH RAID

TENTH RAID
WITH THE ALLIED FORCES IN
LIBYA, June 9.-RHThe Free
French defenders of Bir Hachiem
held their desert stronghold on the
southern anchor of the Gazala line
today after beating off the tenth
and strongest-Axis assault in
two weeks of savage battle.
1t started on Monday dawn with
"a pounding from Is German dive
bombers. There followed long
and heavy artillery barrage In
which the enemy used guns of
from 20 to 21O millimeters, the lat
ter the biggest cannon in use in
the desert.
But it's enormous shells merely
made great, gaping holes in the
sand.
The garrison, solidly entrenched,
held out as firmly as in other at
tacks, replying to some of the earl
ier stabs but holding most of its
fire for more effective use later.
General Pierre Koeing, the Al
satan veteran of the Foreign Le-
gion who is in command at Bir
Hacheim, wirelessed headquarters
that he expected more assaults,
but that the situation was o
alarming so long as supplies con-
tinued to reach him.
At 10 a. m. Monday, three bat
talions of infantry, mostly Italians
supported by tanks, stormed the
stronghold.
By enlarging gaps previously
made in the minefields, at the cost
of some vehicles and men, they
got inside the minefield perimeter.
Then the French opened up on
them with their own artillery, the
mainstays Of which are French
'75s from Syria.
After three enemy tanks and six
other vehicles had been knocked
out, the attackers withdrew, badly
tangled in the minefields, and kept
going to the northwest for three
miles.
A srong force of German tanks
then was rushed south from ''the
cauldron'' west of Knightsbridge,
where so much of the fighting has
taken place. Meanwhile. German
dive bombers and Raj fighters
fought for hours over the Bir Hach-
elm sector. Raj bombers effec-
lively attacked the Axis gun en-
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-10
WEATHER

FORECAST
North Carolina: Mild temperature
Wednesday morning. South Carolina:
little change in temperature Wednes-
Gay morning.
TEMPERATURE
1:30a rs; 7:30a 80; 1:30p IS; 7:30 80;
maximum IS; minimum "a; mean 80;
normal rs.
HUMIDITY
1:30a SO; 7:3Oa "a; 1870 p So; 7:30p 81
PRECIPITATION
Total for the "a hours ending 1880
p. m. 600. Total since the first of
the month DOL.
TIDES FOR TODAY
High Low
Wilmington .--- lila 1:58a
Tap 2:09p
Masonboro Inlet --- 5:06a 11:10a
5:32p 11:49p
Sunrise 5:00a; sunset 7:23p; moonrise
3:O8a; moonset 4:34p.
Cape Fear river stage at Fayette-
vile, 8 a. m. Tuesday 1924 feet.
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-10

ed by aircraft, and more aircraft,
and still more aircraft"
Lochner described his visit to
the Western front and his inspec-
tion of the so-called Siegfried line
that same autumn.
''The articles that l wrote then
embodying nay layman's judgment
of what was going On in the West
despite the seeming lull in opera
CONTINUED on Page Two: Col 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-10

that would have to b. determined
He told a questioner, that the
collection campaign would be vol
untary to the extent that if it
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-10
AMERICAN FLIERS
BOMBING LASHIO
Chinese Still Remain In
Chuhsien; Jap Losses
Total 1000

WASHINGTON, June 9-tR-The
War Department announced to-
night that American bombers car
ried out an atatack on the Japa-
nese at Lashio, terminus of the
Burma road, scoring hits on the
airdrome and planes on the ground
as well as on railway equipment
and supplies.
None of the bombers was lost
by enemy action, said a delayed
report from Major General Lewis
H. Brerelon, but four of the planes
crashed in the Burmese mountains
because of bad weather on a return
trip to the base in India.
STAND FIRM
CHUNGKING, June 9-R}- The
Chinese high command declared
tonight that Chuhsien, key ra il
town IN western Chek1ang, still is
in Chinese hands and that the
fiercely attacking Japanese have
lost 1000 in dead and wounded in
three days of bitter, futile assaults
on its defenses.
From Saturday morning to Mon
day night "battles of great fe-
rocity" ragged at the inner and
outer rings" of the city's defense
lines, the communique said.
Tonight's report raised to at least
$4,000 the total of Japanese cas-
ualties in the battle for Chuhsien,
now in its second week.
The communique declared that
a new Japanese attempt to land
on Chuanshih island, at the mouth
of the Min river near Foochow, on
the Fukien province coast, h a d
been frustrated.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Break with Axis Impends
AT Pon-Americon PdrEev
no DE JANEIRO, Jan. 22CUPl (,

RIO DE JANEIRO. Jan. 22CUPl
Brazil and possibly four other
South American nations may seyeI
thtir diplomatic relations with tht
axis nations immediately 10 speed
up general Pan American sever
ancc. il was reported today.
The other natiGas were said to
be Uruguay. Peru. Bolivia and Ecua
dor
President Manuel Plado of PERU
announced n Lima today that the
Peruvian foreign munster Wou!C
announce at the "cppOrtane MON
ent" FeruS decision to sever diplo'
matte relltiCaS
II was reported chat Bra2il's ac-
ton may be announced ON thC
Ilocr 1t the conference of foreign
minister's of the American repub-
lies after the committee on hemi-
sphere defense, ON which all 2i
delegations are represented, meets
this afternoon to vote on the sever
anrc resolution. fo} which Unani-
mou, action is expected.
The So-cal!ed biz four OF INT
conference United States Under
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
John Phillips to
Speak in Valley
On Govt Trends

IOaG Philips. >;atc senator from
RIVERSIDE county Wi be III the
valley TnU;E5ay o.: acNt week. JaL
-. 10 speak - . aao.r. meeune II
Wilson school. + Cc0;ro a
O'Clock under tie auspices Of thC
valley aN.. o. Pro America.
Trends IL Government Is III,
subject which Sen. Phillips VII
discuss. talking on problems con.
fronting Tie state legislature ano
or the ley >iatiyc program ior III,
solution o! selIei
Senator Phillips has been in III,
state legislature since 1882. He va.
elected 10 thc assembly in tha
yea. and a The senate in 1885,
and reelected III $50. He has beel
interested primarily in agriculture
eGGcation. and the bEdEet. Is chair
maN q ,hc committee having To dC
HI-N welfare. relief institution.
and pensions and a member OF tht
Legislature taet-t.ndne commltte,
which = .949 saved The taxpayers
S5looOoo0 or CH".G1 thai sum oft
taa budsc;
Sen. Philips is 4 candidate fol
Congress :"oM tEe newly created
district WhIes Wi, comprise I'M
peual. Orange ana Riverside Coun-
ties, but his talk Thursday Will bC
non-ponucal He VII also speak be
lore F. Centre service Clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Americas Study
Common Currency

al t!.c RI dc Jaaciro PaN-Amcri-
e5a conference NeoQo>.n2 that I'm
aHeIal .rasc>rn;a.sNC> .. tse "c-
..b4ss .a.e1 r0cgt 70 consider ~tab-
,u9a8ar q currency Nl,hn tht
hemisphere.
TIE secretary described the pro-
po>ea currency - something Ike
;ne old tYadc dollar" ard sad II
Woa.d be q common taH. OF value
common to "a. republics q. The hem
l>paerc 10. export trade b.l WoulC
uor 81 a>eo INSIDE ,ae lnGy!oua.
countries.
Ne wolaG Ike 20 WORK out some
method O. settlement; a. debts be-
tween countries 10y goods received
50 business men Co..G Zee. tree
10 SEND 1oo6> L any country J..
;ns hemisphere arG Know tha. ihel
VII set puG in CE".CDIN O. stand
ara value. Mor.s@tn1u >alC.
He believed silver probably WoUlc
be a. .caS, par q. ,hc basis 81 ANY
new currency heosa~c South Amer
.,a& Nations H::ne .ar-es Qaaa.iues
C.. >..Fc: ,saa -e.5.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
CaroIe Lombard
Laid 10 Rest With
Screen Immorials

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. %. up
caIole Lombard joined the other
movie immortalS III Forest Lawn
Memorial Park today.
After the briefest, simplest pos
sibIe Seryice-in accordance with
he wish expressed in her will-the
bodies OF Miss Lombard and he
mother. Mrs ru2aDeth X. Peters
&trt inferred III he G~acn Acre.
where are buried Marie Dressle:
VIII Rogers. Jean HARLOW. Dou"
:alrbAnks Lon Chaney. Tom Ms
and many another movie star.
The sealed collins o1 Miss lom-
lard and her mother Elllrd in last
friday aerial tragedy IN Nevada
we're blauktted with @ardenla$ II
he Memorial church, Whether by
,hanrc OF on purpose. the caSketS
'ormtd a perfect "" in front OF
he pulpit. where lle Rev. Gordon
=. Chapman said prayer, read =
psalm and recited one of Miss Lom-
)ard's tavorite poems.
Grim OF mouth and wearing dark
,4dSStS ~ NOhC4 444S W. 4AlAAlINN
yes. Miss Lombard's S husband, CLARK
sable sat in an ante-rOom late
yesterday during the l0minute SER
ice None Of The invited friends.
numbering less than 50 and includ-
ng Spencer Tracy, Fred MacMur-
ay. Jack Benny, Myrna 10y anc
Miss Lombard's first husband, Will
lam Powell, ever saw him.
Police stopped sightseerS at the
)ottom of the long road leading to
ne chapel on the top Of hill over
boxing the San Fernando valley
Where Mr. and Mrs. G. had enjoyed
,hat they said were the happiest
ears Of their lives. Photographers
emained outside the cemetery 4
dozen members Of The press came
lot only as neWspapermen. bat rs
.ricnd> 1nd m0nrMtr*.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Production Credit
Election Slated

Members of the FL CentlO Ptoduc-
tIou Credit association viii meet
at the Barbara Worm hotcl il F.
Centre a $50 am. next Tuesday
toy their annual meelns and c.ec
ion o. directors.
J r Snyder, director, aid the
meeting Will be followed 0y &A"h-
eon a. .he hotel for members ana
quests.
~o.r board Of direcsors Snyder
SAID. has been busy hnln4 ap al
important ana interesting prC-ran4
for the annual mertIna. Tie events
Of the past :eW weeks impressed
upon association members 'He work
the% VIII be expected 10 90 under
The food-to.-i. 'cuOm program TINS
year annual u.ectIna ave them
an opportunity 10 pln tu'r" Ue-
velCpment Of tht ri CrnD.o Produce
tiCn Credit ASSOCIATION a. It cooper
ltIra orsanildtion th2t VII IDp.g
credit for ca'ry4l- On lMla opera
tlCNS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Age Limit Drops
In CAA Classes


~ 'iaat for enrolment III the
flee CAA pilots uanIne class was
dropped 10 is years. Dean Glenn
K!eiIey - Central Junior college
announced Thursday
KIellcr now Is acrepurg apphta-
tions for the second semester
work and Is anxious to interview as
many men as possible. .r
Those who enroll probably VIII
be taken 10 Arizona on We'K-eiloH'
Kietter said. "oy to some etAet
point l50 miles inland 50 as not
to Interfere with ARMY regulations
keeping the air riclr ier the mill
tarN."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

Secretary of state Sumner Wenes
and Foreign Ministers OsWaldo
Aranha. BRAZIL, Enrique Ruis
Guinazu Argentina, and Juan Is
RoSetG, CChile1. held a secret con-
ference at the foreign office today
10 arrange for swift approval OF
the resolution.
Foreign Minister E2cquen Padilla
OF Mexico. who with the heads OF
the Venezuelan and Colombian
DELEGATIONS drafted the original
severance resolution, said that the
new formula is mot entirely Sat-
isfactory" and that il is certain tc
be discussed in committee Whert
he will request that the words i'm
medlatcly' be inserted III the text
The new formula alters the or
iginal draft by giving each PAN
American country freedom OF ac-
tion III providing that the rcSolu-
ton be submitted to executive al
congressional approval. A break
III financial and economic reia-
tionS with ;hc axis is not cmbOdlet'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain 3 miles
OF tiny tubes or filters which heln to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime.
many people have to get up nights. Frequent
or scanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder Don't neglect
this condition and lose valuable, restful sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, 1t
may also cause nagRing backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy,
swelling, puftness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
the ! 5 miles OF kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

WASHINGTON. Jan % CUP
Secretarr Of Treasury HcnrH Mo-
genthau. u. today SAID H., treasury
hopes tEat the American repauae>
and Canada viii agree upon a CON-
mon unit Of currency 10 be asct J.
settling export trade accounts
Any agreement reached bt IL
American republics might he O.
tended to all countries o.t.#. IL
AXIS. Morgenthau sad.
The common amt mI-ht os 'as
dollar or 4 new uni. Noraeu,na
said, adding that 1t meLt be Da~cg
upon gold or silver
A resolution has been in,rocuces
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
GROUP GETS TIRES
BY BUYING BIS

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan - TP'
In union there Is strength. ana
rubber tires. Twenty-Five Portland
shipyard workers organized a club.
bought u Used 5o-paSSen2er >ehoo,
bus 10 take them 10 and from work
The TIRE ratiou.n2 board speedily
approved thr!r request Tor ares
when is was ,tarn.J the bus would
replace - Passenger automobiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Torpedo Victims
SALVAGE Va!uab!es

CHARLESTON, S. {. Jan. %
UPl Thirty OF Tho - mcn aboard
'hr La'um steamer Ci'Yala. !xln
vlc'm. Gi German "abma:ur var
;afc ai9na TIE cast pa'. acrc
.Icl:;
1hcY were able to rc'mu 70 their
.Lip after torpedo had struck
Acr amidahlps, run mp SOS ana
Latyian flags and ,al9agc tAelr val,
uables The other Two were killeo
The q survivors landed here
nine were taken 70 New YORK saic
last night that the slap was attack
I'd about am Monday, while al
but ei2ht Of tie crew were asleep.
There wa no warning aud thr CIlt-
Yaira was running %ltAOu, lights.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Dr.. R.A. Paddock
Opens Office Here

d.. r. a Paddock Thursday OPEN
oG dental offices at l45 South SeE-
enth street in II Centre.
II SAID he has 4 personal inter
as, IL Imperial valley as some o.!
his relatives worked on the orlgma.
rrNcy lines many wears ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Masonic Official
Schedules Visit

Frank Smith, grand mas'rr Of
the Masons in California, %l.I pay
his official visit to the Masorlc
lodge Of Imperial Vale on Jan.
"a
The grand master will be guest
Of honor at banquet at 6 p. m
in the Barbara Worth hotel, after
which reception will AXE place
in-tne. FL Centro Masonic Temple at
8 D. m. when the grand master viii
deliver his message,
Accompanying Smith to thc val
ley will be John S'e%art Ross Of
Los Angeles formerly of Fl Cen
tro and past grand master. with
Lawrence KclIcP. grand orator
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Get WONDERFUL RELIEF
For Buxn and Itch of Simple
P~l-E.-Es.S!!

Simple piles need rot wrack and torture
you with maddening itch. burn and isrita-
tion. Stuarts Pyramid SuppositOries bring
quick welcome relief. Their 7-way medica-
tiun means real comfort. reduces strain.
helps tighten relaxed membranes. gently
'pbricateS and softens. Protective and anti
rhahng. 50 easy 10 use. It's wonderful to be
free Of vile t,tture again. Get genuine
Stuari'5 Pyramid SuppositOries at youi drug
store without delay 60c and Sl.20 - on
nIakcr's nIaney y.oack guarantee.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

in the redrait
Seme delegates foresaW possi-
bility of immediate axis reprisals
after passage of the severance of
relations resolution. such as naval
and air attacks along the South
American coast but none was fear"
luI
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
rEEENSE PINT Burns

los ANGELES. Jan. %. up
The County Fire Department Arson
>qu~d ;oGay began investigation OF
= blaze which destroyed 100000
Wo..h ot mliItary contracts.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Underwear Reduced
MaHH}acfHrey,s sampler

u Gowns u RAysn Crepe and
Cotton Dstiste. white and pastels
In sizes -, - and 36. Were 35.s6.
NOW y3.9S
- Dainty Cetten LAee Tfinmed
Gowns, rayon sheers, crepes,
satins and cotton batistes. White.
pink. blue in .sises - and ~.
Were 47.o5. Now S5.SS
IL Elabera4ely Trimmed Gowns,
tearose. blue and white. SILK,
silk-and-rayun satin. Sizes 81
and 81. Were 31o.S5. Now S7.S5
Il Gowns and Beadoir Ceats Of
silk or rayon sheers. White, pink
or blue in sizes - and -. Were
4l5 and 1855. Now 3lo.S5
. LaOe-trinznned BsuAsfr Goats Of
rayoii sheer fabric and silk satin.
White. pink and blue In sises q
and a. Wers 1880. Now 3l1.SS
! Lace nc-trimmed Boudair Csats n
silk satin and dix or rayon sheer
fabric. White Or blue. Sizss 81
and 81. Wers $3.50. Now, 3l1.sS
Merchandise soiled from display.
UNDERWEAR, THIRD F1ooa.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Misses and Women's
Lightweight Box Goats
$3.50 Yer. sl79s

80 pastel and white coats OF 07h%
rayon and 3711% wool. Blue, aqua, red.
yellow, pink. sises IL to 20, 40, ~.
Imported Linsn Suits, brown and blue
checked pattern. sises II to IL. Less
than y price, Now---------$1z $1z.sS
Is Summer Suits In Shantung-
rayon or cotton seersucker. Natural,
brown, gray, navy, aqua. Sizes 10, IL,
is to 20. Were 1885 and $145e. Now, IS
70 Jackets in wool flannel or rayon gab-
ardine. fitted and boxy styles, navy, green
and red. Sizes IL to 20. Were $10.95
and higher
CoArs AND SUITS, Tmp FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Save on Women's and Misses apparel
Misses Dresses Reduced

summer dresses including one and two
pdecs styles, Jacket dresses, long coat en-
aembles and three-piece skirt and slacks
suits. Fabrics include cotton, spun rayon,
rayon mesh, crepe, mellow sheer and silk
8hantung. Plain colors and prints In
sisee IL to 20.
les than u price. Now
10 wsrs 4l2ss to s14.p5. Now------Ss.ss
: were $25 and more. Now -31l.5e
were 42o.7S. Now -------- -$ls.Se
II wrs SEATS and more. Now -sls.5s
II were IS and more. Now------314
II ware 3s5 to 34s,7s. Now------sss
Another group includes one-of-a-kind
and individually selected fashions Of silk
crepe, rayon crepe, marquisette, lace and
creps, lame and satin. Misses sises IL
10 40.
were t3s7s to S4e.75 Now------s2s
was 97e75. Now
8 we're 3es75 and more. Now------Ss2
lswsrs $ss.75 and more. Now
ware siaS. Now w-------------------sss
! was SITS. Now
N1ss~' DaEssRs. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Teen-age Skirts
Were ,2.ss SIS,

50, wool-and-rayon mixtures, al
carefully labeled for exact fabric
content. Plaids and pastels. Sizes
IL to Is.
50 'Teen-age Skirts, wool-and-
rayon mixtures, all carefully Ia
beled for exact fabric content.
Pastel plaids; sizes IL to 16. Were
$3.95. Now ---- S2.95
rs 'Teen-age Skirts, wool-and-
rayon mixtures, all carefully Ia
beled for exact fabric content.
Tan, green, rose and blue; sizes
IL to IS. Were $2.95. Now -$1.ls
Is Girls Bathing Suits, rayon
woven with "LAstex" yarn. Blue.
royal, aqua and red. Sizes IL and
IL. Less than y price. Now,
@1.15
80 GiriS White Cetten Blouses,
brightly embroidered. Sases I to
II. Were $l.25. Now -----8Sc
GIRLS SPoarswEAR, FouRrn FLooa.