davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24
MACARTHUR CONFERS
WITH AUSTRALIANS
ON WAR STRATEGY
Prospects Brighter For Allied Nations
As Offensive Tactics Begin To-
Produce Results.

TIE picture of the Allied Nations
position on the worldwide front
esaf was mueh brighter Is tire
offensive forces began to set about
tlieir tasks aud prepared for huge
drives II various sectors. Only in
he Donelg Basin we're their indica-
ton o regerses and these German
reports usually are not very relia-
bic.
The United States army head
quarters II Australia reported that
General Douglas Macarthur spent
hls first Monday on Australian soil
comforting with military leaders and
whipping NJ plans for the defense
a that continent and ultimate cour-
tef=alIefasIte He spent much Of the
aas WIfn Australian ARMY Minister
FIaneE II Ferde. Lieut. Gen Y. A.
stHadee. chief q Australian general
staff ana other high-raflking off
eefs
After a long discussion Ferde told
newspaper correspondents thai he
va HEeatlf impressed with General
Macarthur ready grasp Of the com
plex situation.
British Navy In Raid
British naval forces swung into
acton durine the aay and took a big
Ill q Italian naval strength. This
Va tae first major British often
SIZE i the Mediterranean III some
London headquarters report
- faat British submarines. striking
VIII Hesuadoes and s1ellfiFe sank
so Italian submarines. txo supply
SHIPS 1#o sehoonefs and q troop
Aammed motor ship. TIE Admiralty
announced that the attack took
nasae within sight Of watchers on the
aaass q Itaiy and her Albanian
KasaI state.
Berlin reports stated sslat Soviet
forces SIN attacking ii the Kereh
Heaiusala of Crfmea and IN the Don
80 Basin have been repulsed Tne
hlsh command reported that In Two
TIE Russians had lost several
thousand dead and 8 number Of
prisoner IN fighting presumably
O. HE central front
Meanwhile ~hIEn-Tanking officials
e three nations aecse1 = tier al
LED capitals to confer with the chief
executives q respective allies Sir
stafford Brilsins emlSsary e Eng
HHa arrived At Ne4 DeIhi. India.
80 conferences wsln leaders Gen.
Eza EadyslaN Sokorskx. Paiand
HaHe minister arrived n Washing
- aHH ElHa eaHis Il Bulgaria AS
u route . Berlin.
Polish General Cenferx
General Sarkasky. head Of Pc
Haa eElled government arrived Al
Washington Accompanied b. SIX
ae They mace tie n-ans-oeeanas
ZIP 81 board 3 bomber from Scot
IND Sakanx sid that ne came e
ea certain aspects q EaF kzEa-
5Ha =. .na crucial moment Of the
Hf aad "a Las before President
Roosevelt ard MS advisors some q
NJ ueN % ne present and future
developments
Sources q Bern. Switzerland re-
Iezlea alaf King Boris wak reliably
reported - b 81 fuuls e Berlin
= discuss HaIsaHas 100 HIsh ne
KS armies T. TIE middle eastern
Iz9Hf mA sndng and his country
aHazaa9 i beeaaze he guardian
eHeE = lie BALKANS
Continued o. Rass sl1
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24
T~orped0ed Ship
Crew Land After
IL Days Adrift

To Ibf AHaoE 2te1 It'll
New YORK. March "A crew OF
q men an0 four officers. survivors
CT a torpedoed ship, arrived in
Brooklyn. Saturday. safe. well fed.
and as one weary seaman said.
Happy as he'll The men spent
II days in the ocean In two riekety
life boats after an enemy submarine
sank their ship.
They were survivors Of a United
States merchant vessel which was
snelled. machine gunned and sent
70 the bottom on the night Of March
S off the Atlantic Coast. All crew
members were picked up BY q large
general cargo vessel.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24
American Red Cross
Civilian Defense
Corps a Dates

In order that the public may
know the dates Of the various Red
Gross activities for women and also
uf the classes being conducted hy
the Civilian Defense Corps. the fol-
lowing table has been complied
Rad Cfnsa traluinn cosuses h
Nutrition Hfld CAnteen WORK are
held each TuesdGy and Friday
afternoon from $50 to $50 o'clock
IN the Home Economics Department
Of the PascaFHia High School The
first class viii be held Friday after
noon March z and will be under
the direction Of Mrs. Perry Thomn-
son. on Tuesday and Friday after
Moons this same curse, Red Cross
Nutrition and Canteen work. VIII BE-
heid In the Home Demonstration
Office at 7 80 TO g 20 In the evening
with Miss Ruth Cain as director.
The Red Gross course in First Aid
ella ses are being held as follows
Junior Red Cross FIRST Aid. Mon
daV And Wednesday afternoons at
Our Lady Of Victories school under
the direction Of Mrs Walter r
dulley These Tiasse have not yet
begun but tie first meeting will b.
held In tie near future On Monday
and Thursday afternoons at $50
Dr. Il Westmnn Is conducting q
standard course IN Red Cross First
Aid work These are held IN the
pascagouia High School; q senior
- II Red Cross First Aid Is be-
ns held Monday and "Wednesday
evenings IS the Our Lady If VIC
tories School under the direction
q Mrs. Walter r Gulley and Miss
Helen Walker. and Tuesday
evenings a 80 Mrs Warren =.
Seeiex conducts q class II Standard
Red sr0ss First Aid i Is held IN
the F1remank Hall Is member
hln Is from the ranks Of the Wa-
mans club. the Young Womens
Business cub and other orsaniza-
tons On Tuesday and THURSDAYS
At 80 p n. AIRS Gladys OBrleu
and Kris. Rudolph Frellsen are con-
Quoting 8 class Of Post Office en-
nloyees II Red Cross first AID class.
Mr. { II Cry and Mrs Henry
Gauaer are also directing CLASSES
in Red Cross ErsI AID, composed OF
housewives Of Tire city and neet
Wednesdays and FRIDAYS from ? to
/ E n. II the Erenaaus hal Mrs
Warren B SeeleR Is directing the
Red Cross Flrst I'd classes held each
wednesday evening a : Sc II the
Houzlne Project feeraaltonal hall
A class II Red cross FIRST Aid Is
being he'd Tuesday and Friday
afternoons from 3 50 to 5 80 At the
colored sehoal. II Is under the GIree-
ton q Mrs. c II Cray and Ms
Henry Gautier
4 class n Home nursing IS beng
conducted b Mrs Bert LaWieT each
THURSDAY afternoon n go IL the
Enemans Hal
BezInnIne Friday evening at 10
O'Clock Gene Talbot q the Talbot
Meter Company. I'll conduct 3
meter driving course Those wishing
&c knoN more anout this course.
which Is oHen Z anyone interested
should SCI II touch sith III. ii
bot MH c Il Gray q HIS.
seelex
On Wednesday afternoon q : P
H. Mn L { NlaHsflaa s conduct
lnE glasses L rife snoeaaE and
CIVILIAN defense Wark I s he'd Il
IRE ReeHeaHonsl Hal q tie Mari
tine Holsing PnoIeez and Is open
= lie pubic
AR { H GRAY Is The County
Chairman faH - courses = ne
WameUs Division e Civilian De-
Ieasa Corps and MHs Warren B
seelex Is ne rascAauala chairman
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24
POISONOUS
GAS REQUIRES
SPECIAL CARE
hsFSens NAV H. Contaminated
Yariaus Ways Authorities
Hepart In Warning

Editors Note TnIs Is the first
Ct a series Of articles On poisonous
gases Is may h used hf the Axis
In attacks IN this section or IN 9TH
er parts of car country Il Is sslg-
CRESTED thai ttansR articles hw clipped
and sttadied ffsorukfkhly tr the pro-
eeeiaos 81 year tfe ans ne lives
Of otaerz }
Ax eas Is ogae oi the weapons the
enemy may use VI tne civilian pop
nsati0n. It Is essential thai the civil
t1ns learn nox 70 detect the poison
eas@ ane Mai 70 do ief themselves
Ct their neigataF1.
The SUBSTANCES asea IN chemical
warfare mas be employed Is clouds
Of vapor liberated from cylinders
and eafHaed with tIle W4u1. OF a.
liquids and solids contained il
hounbe. shells and efefaaes. which
after explosion. HseFats poisonous
CT irritanE xanof OF dfuplets Similar
substances mas Be sprayed OF busted
from affplanes They are al spoken
Of as gas aFa ma effect the body
p heine inhaled s. fumes Of mist
q b. being sprayed OF spIasneti or
the body as drupIetS CT tine paftl-
cles
Persons MAJ pe dangerously az
fteted b coming IN contact with
contaminated ehleea stseA 3 ground
aid other objects. AID even the sklu
Esiiage plants bushes. implements
and clothing q pefaoas aiao have
been contaminated wlth gas The
chemicals used mas lrrilale the
eyes noe and throat damage the
lungs o. burn and blister the skin.
ecoutluued On page 8
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24

signal l. } Blasts
Not only r the hlackout tests TO
be observed By resident in the cities
bat these in the rural sections Is
well are being told 10 put out ali
lights In the sitleS given signals.
such as sounding the air-raia warm
inVs viii be given from the warn
ing stations and by signals for a
general aley+ will be sounded which
viii be followed bv the air raid
alarm. The afraid signal for all
lights 10 he exttnRuished is three
short blasts repeated three times
All residents are being asked 70
listen for these signals and recog-
nize them
IL p seagoula besides using the
regular ealiope signal the fire de-
uartment siren and SIRENS Of the
police cars which viii be used all
giving this same sisnal The same
VIII apply to Moss Point.
The al clear signal Is two short
blasts, repeated three times.
The auxiliary firelnen and rescue
squads are to report at tneir posts
Of duty as soon as the signal is
given The same will apply to the
EzsiieR aapns snsank aaaxsiiarv pnzieas
ard bomb Squads; sir raid wardens.
and fire watchers and other squads.
BIaekoul An Lights
r. is important for the citizens
TO remember. even the smallest
flicker or raw OF light, regardless Of
It's source. II only a cigarette. is
painly observable from the air and
vtn serve a. a beacon for raiders.
and not only VIII endanger those IN
the vicinity Of these lights but the
entire countryside itself.
The biackout has been ordered BY
the Third %Tnterceptor Command at
New Orleans which has jurisdic-
ton over this area On receipt Of
the order at the county control
center in P~HseaRouia. the instruc-
tions immediately viii be transmit
ted by telephone 70 the head
quarters Of each Civil Protection
Unit IN the three municipalities and
IN the rural areas.
The effect Of q blackogt cannot
b. accomplished at the time Of an
afr raid without the full eoopera-
ton Of al people. H " Gantier.
captain Of county defense teams an
noaneed Stringent laws With heavy
penalties have been enacted 10 exact
compliance by all and Il Is hoped
that the enforcement u such LAYS
vii not be necessary IN THIS eoun-
y. we arr one Of the danger spots
aud II Is believed thar the entire
citizenship vii cooperate said
Mr.. Oaufter When the alarm Is
bounded extingmsh al lights that
might be seen from the outside
STAY At Home
stay 81 home Or wherever you
hanaen 70 b al the time Of the
blaekout II YOU are driving your
car. Immediately pull TO the side @
the road exttnguaSh al lights and
remain n the car.
An effecnual blaekout depends on
voar cooperation. and also on IN
interrupted use of the telephone
facilities Durins the black out do
Tot Use Foar telephone except II
case Of extreme emergency. thus
permitting clear wires and rand
seFfiee b the telephone operators.
Listen 70 ard obef instructions
of police Officers air raid Wzrdens
and auxiliary raliee. TIE oalY xe-
hlcies permitted 70 travel during 3
hlaekoaf v1ll b. ambuiancek. fire
trucks doctors and emergency cars.
said hr. GautleT.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24
LONG DISTANCE PREACHING

Manhattan. Kzz = Twenty nine
stEn<1t ministers 81 HitAe GoIieEe
uaEe. ; combined TEAL q mere lhAn
a1pa miles every SEA end = 81
preaching engagements and EzIn
pulpit experience Many hitch hfke
distances - - 80 miles seeklx.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24
SAY
JAPS
WAR WITH REDS
Commnnist Paper Reports
NipponeSe mastering Forces 70
Strike In Siberia

- AH& EA+EH- HA
= Chuuklng. March 1-Large scale
japanese preparations for al attack
On Soviet Russia soon Is eondi-
tons are favorable we're reported
today b. Northwest China Daily
sun the organ Of the Chinese eoGn~
muuistz.
Supporting the Chinese goverue
ments contention the Communists
paper said that IN addition q her
regular armies n Mauehukuo ana
inner Mongolia. Japan vas muzter=
Ing 100000 men N her home IS
lands o. Formosa. Marea and Occu-
pied China
Diplomatic relations between jap
81 and Russia we're known % bs
someEhat strained This Rax iE.dl-
Gated II the lengthy conferences
necessary before ne fishing treaty
Was renewed last ueek War ex-
per3 also warned last week thai
pressure was being put On the jap
anese D Hitler. urging thai tie
japanese 9sen 8 neH front aezlnzE
lne Russians % divert some d tha
He'd army pressure o. tie Germans
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24
SIX l. 4
THIS STORY

san Erauesscoa-nu vau Rad at
The rate af sea wartas 4 minutes
That = 2 reasonable adjective for
adnlt fast reading Says Prof.
Aathsr & Gilbert Of the Uniyefdtt
81 California HE warned thai poar
niotaf musrular Cautrul dating hack
h ehildhsod MAKES - ; minute the
limit for many persons
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24
orr DE DITnCET
OIAIE DUUULI
WILL
REVENUES
Anticipates Shortage of Two
Millions VIII Re Offset BY
Surplus Of Hour Millions Bs
luis +. 1912

Jackson. Mis-. March 2o-with
the Mississippi Legislature al
seufnine the regular 1872 session
Saturday. he state is faced with
q is42-44 budget outlay Of sic
oof82s and anticipated revenues Of
s42l coo 90.
To offset the prospect Of $1,000
coo les income than outRo. the state
treasury l. expected "a have approx
mately 8 x40o0Oo0 surplus when the
rev bieuniHm starts or july /. Isl
4 compilation Of the appFopria-
tons passed by both branches rs
Secretary Edwin White Of Holmes
county Wa released tonight
Of the S4o.o0fR1s In expenditure
s421ssg vas classified q unean-
rrnlable Increase IN tins grouH
tere the added si62saoo for home
stead exemptions sl6T50o0 booat for
common schools S500a0a emersenes
var fund for the civilian defense
council SIS coo Tor repaiFS and re-
placements to state institution
$4,000 for the Negro juvenile
reiormatosx Al Oakley prison farms
si6sQs Tor support AID faainte-
nanee q the state civilian defense
council and numerous other smaller
items
fhao nance
The iasa=44 expenditures eompaTe
VIII Ss5I2e a4o curing the present
tAozYear period OF an increase Of
3 90 So
A for tie increased appropn-
atoms foE the Various stale inst
tutious TIE same have been mace
Necessary b the nlgheF cost 81
food clothing fuel and other sup
piles Representative White
planned
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24

Experience has shown alat It Is
often possible Ia increase the supply
ol xlldiIie even OF heaxilY titled
areas without interfering Wtth the
customary crops grown there
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24
Police Seek Thief In
Automobile Robbery

FAseaEuHa polee officers : seek-
lug Information which may LEAD =
tie arrest Q tue person o. peEsons
MS broke into Tie automobile q. :
] Aauiaen 81 Huena vista street
Monday uszh. and stole E steamEf
trunk 8 suit case and Articles 6
clothing
TIE car sas bsaken lnEo q 4 -
parked 90 Ehe street II front o
lie house Included II TIE leet Ess
g SUI = khakI clothes several bic
sHIfz. several ores shirts no palzs
4 shoe to sweat shirts Al Alamo
bank containing aboat 50 u rsu=
Hi0 and dimes and other article
4 reward has been posted ioE II
formation leading = he arHezE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24

TIE Hehtssl q ne common hlrds
Il ne United States Is ne hum
mingoIr6 which weighs about aoe=
twelfth O An ounce. while the via
turkey Eumpeter swan and Can-
aea Eoase probably are TIE heaviest
zelghng from Is . 81 pounds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24

Minus polyglosioz IS ne sslenafss
ZANE fo ne popular mocknEhInd
and means many=loagaea nimz=
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24

TIE Crlmean uaF sas mz q tae
baoaalesE i history me British
forces IasI = Oh q ever Ice me-
1ha French = the Turk = ana
lie Russians =
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24

ns Hishshask s often ealed ne
eul=EaL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR DRINK habit

IreesuSve drinking ofsen trnds - cause
iAneisd nerups. nervous irritabfiity, Fatigue,
loss Of efictency and weakened faculty OF
judemeuf. 6bov1d you have . probsem Of en-
ocssfve drinking IN your homo. just put
tastslpss cssnsx N cofSee. tea, lLquor. beer.
wine or food Physicians prescription Tho
inQredients OF Cso~ss are an aid IN helping
70 bufld ND the nerves and appetite, thereby
aiding to kin the excessive craving for liquor.
cpsvsx isssfe and doesn't upset the stomach
csossr costs only 81 rs and your money
cheerfully refunded II not delighted, cet
Csovsx today. Ask your druggist. He has
Grover, or can get n for you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
What S on the Air
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Ihlb pFOkTHm IN UttH
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations as
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with the
stations and not The
Detroit Times.
SYMBOLS
d Drama.
M-Musical.
R-ReiigiOus.
Talk.
V-Variety.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
plus g Other Illustrated
M0cArthur Pages

General Macarthur whose gallant little army in
the Philippines has for weeks been writing glori-
Gus history with its heroic struggle, is Americas
Man of the Hour The Full Page Color Portrait
:. plus the two other illustrated pages in which
Louis Reed writes of 1.-The Real Macarthur" his
career his character and his military genius will
surely find place in the many thousands of scrap
books of World War II. 1t is feature of interest
to all patriotic Americana
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

speak at 8 p. m. today in the
Womens City Club on her expert
|ences in England during the heavy
bombing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Women Defense Aide Here

Mrs. Arthur Turner OF New
York. national consultant on air
raid precautions for the American
Women's Voluntary Services. will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

READ Times want Ads for profit-use
them for results!
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Gen. Macarthur Reports
II. Col. Stevens Death
By the Associated preSx.

By the Associated prexx.
The War Department announced
yesterday that Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur had reported the death Of
1t. Col. Francis Stevens of Airing
ton, Va, . member Of the opera
tions division Of the War Depart
ment General StA1.
Col. Stevens WAS participating VOL
unfairly In . flight mission when his
plane was shot down At sea, the de-
partment said. and Gen. Macarthur
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross to him posthumously.
Col. Stevens was born at Clear
Greek, Ala. January 81. 1908, and
was 4 graduate Of West Point In
the class of 1874.
Surviving Col. Stevens are his
widow, Mrs. Marguerite Dick Stew
ems, and two children, Marguerite
Is, and Francis r.. jr., 6, Of 1888
North Seventeenth street. Arlington
Mrs. Stevens is the daughter of Col.
william w. Dick OF the Army Air
Forces and Mrs. Dick.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Montgomery Leader
Calls for Alteration
In Government Form
Joseph B. Motre Urges
Charter; Stor Trophy
Given A. B. Gardner

Declaring the time is now ripe
for a change" in the form Of gov
eminent OF Montgomery County,
Joseph B. Matre, president of the
County Civic Federation, last night
said the present county government
is not an American institution but
purely q British importation de-
signed to perpetuate minority con-
troll.
Mr.. Matre delivered the principal
address at the annual banquet of
the federation at Brooke Farm
Teahouse.
The right of free people to have
any form Of government they
please and to change 1t whenever
they please was upheld by the
speaker.
Charter Permissible.
An amendment to the State con.
stitution in 1915 permitted Mont
gomery County to adopt . charter
form Of government and = change
Is needed now. he said.
Allen B. Gardner Of Woodside
Park, chairman of the federation's
Study Committee on the Brookinss
report, was awarded the Star Tro-
ply for outstanding contribution
toward the betterment OF Mont
gomery County" in recognition OF
his efforts several years ago to bring
about the Brookings study OF the
county government and his work
last year in acquainting the public
with the findings OF the survey. The
presentation was made by Stephen
B. James OF Linden.
Former Charge Speaks.
George Platt waller. former
United States Charge d'Afairs At
Luxembourg, the guest speaker.
talked on the impact OF Hitierism on
that country from the time 1t vas
invaded in May. 1910, until the
time Of his departure about . year
later
Entertainment was presented by
three soldiers from Fort Belvoir:
Corpls. Douglas Clarke, Monroe
Harris and william Lohf. Capt.
Sidney e. Dee. chaplain at Belvoir,
gave the invocation. John r. Rig
gleman and his string quartet
played. The Westmoreland Hills
Citizens Association won the water
melon for the largest attendance.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Plane Destroyed, ) Others
DAMAGED in Hangar Fire

Fire destroyed a four-passenger
cabin plane and damaged three
other planes in a hangar at the
Washington National Airport about
IL am. today. The blaze was at
tributed to a flare explosion.
Damage WAS confined to the four
planes through efficient use by the
airport fire department OF the over
head sprinkler system. There were
about 16 planes in the hangar when
the fire occurred.
Ownership Of the plane which was
destroyed was not announced. DAM
age to three privately owned planes
nearest to the one which caught
fire was confined to the wings and
wing tips.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
K. ofC. Council Reflects
kuuqhten Grand KNIGHT

James c. Naughten. grand knight
Of SpAlding Council. Knights Of Co.
lumbus. last night was reelected to
serve another year. Other officers
reelected are: Harry r. Statham,
deputy grand knight; Robert F.
Brady, chancellor; James A. Casper.
warden; John M. Tabler, financial
secretary; F. M. Ball, recording
secretary; Frank J. Vismek, treas
urer; r. H. Rice, inside guard;
Bernard ]. Book, outside guard,
and H. N. Whelan, trustee.
Evening star., 1942-06-11

H
former a
Evening star., 1942-06-11
1858 TO 1898 DRESSES
R.1.e.1 $I0.e9
1875 to 1885 DRESSES
Reduced 1852

eere values in one -ef-o-knd styles Lovely
prints, sheers, wool costume ensembles. Some
stJes with jeckets. In misses sizes.
Evening star., 1942-06-11

sl6.95 COOL SUMMER SUITS
reduced 1888
Just q suits Reyoo shontuoes with lined
eekets Beige, blue, pecan, brown, navy in
group Misses sizes.
1915 LIGHTWEIGHT COATS
reduced SIS
1ooe5 wool, eesket-weeve pIeids, navy wool
crepes wills some color. in the group. 6usI-
ness, spet and dress styles. Misses sizes.
s35, 1875 ALL-WooL COATS
reduced $2I.88
Fomous name woolens, In crepe and t~ills,
lined in royon crepe Majority navy and block,
few in coofs. Misses sizes IN the group.
= to $50 STRAW MILLINERY
Reduced $I.95
Eory stnows for business and dressy weor.
Small hsts, brinns, some veiI-trinned. Brown,
black, navy, red, Iueooee in the group.
~, $3.50 70 $3.50 HATS, rough strow sailors,
clessie brn1s, eff-the -foee styles; beek,
brown, navy, red, luesoee-
nN $50 70 $3.50 MATS. dressy strows with
eeektol-hex wells end ribbon trin,s---s3.95
Evening star., 1942-06-11
1915 LIGHTWEIGHT COATS
reduced 10

looe5 weel eosket-weeve ploids, navy wool
crepes t~iiIs, some color. in the group 6us,-
ness, spert and dress styles Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
1858 COOL SUMMER SUITS
reduced 1888

Just Il suits Reyon shontuoes with lined
jackets. Beige, blue, pecan, brown, navy in
group. Misses sizes
Evening star., 1942-06-11
s35, 1875 ALL-W0OL COATS
reduced $2I.88

Fa1ous- name wooIens! In crepe ond wills,
lined in royoo crepe Majority navy ond black,
few in coiofs Misses sizes in the group.