davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
Scent COIN:
May AUert Shortages

If mint officials have their way
new Scent coins may jingle in your
pockets some day in the not distant
future.
Officials asked authority to make
such coins in case the copper Short
age becomes so acute that there
won't be enough pennies. The house
passed legislation authorizing the
new coin and returned it to the sem
ate for action.
Director of the Mint Nellie Tayloe
Ross has asked the nations school
children to undertake a ''help win
the war" campaign by putting idle
coins, especially pennies and scent
pieces, to work meeting business de-
mands, and thus save many tons of
vital metals.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
WEEKLY NEWS ANAL YSIS
Hard Fought Battle for Air Supremacy
Holds Key to Control of North Africa;
Italians Fret Over British Air Raids;
Gains in New Guinea Mark Pacific War

NOTE opinions
-
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24

A New Apron.
It IS trim as pin, big enough
to cover your entire frock, and
decorative enough so that it is fun
to wear! Here is an apron to rely
on. You slip it on over your
The Ely miner., 1942-12-24
INDIAN POPULATION
AND THE ATLANTIC CHARTER

INDIAN POPULATION
AND THE ATLANTIC CHARTER
1T IS NOT HARD to understand
the omission of India from the At
lantic charter when we reaize that
three out of each four people of the
British empire live in India. To lose
India is to lose three-fourths of
the empire.
IF YOU ARE GOING to Mexico,
forget about that popular ''jinx" on
81 bills, and load up with them. They
are the only denomination of United
States paper currency that passes
without question south of the Rio
Grande. The reason is that the
counterfeiters have passed them by.
FOOD REPLACING GUNS
WHEN THE DEFEAT of Hitler
comes-as it will-products of the
American farm will replace Ameri-
can war munitions as our exports to
Europe. The American farmer will
again save Europe, as he has in
times past.
THE JAPS THOUGHT Americans
were soft. Those Japs who survive
this war-if any do-will tell a diff
ferent story after their experience
at Bataan and with our leathernecks
in the SolomonS.
LABOR AND CAPITAL
Labor and capital are combined
in a production partnership. From
that partnership, labor draws from
IS to 70 per cent of the produced
revenue. Capital takes less than
per cent. But capital must accept
all of the restrictions, responsibility
ties and regulations. Labor should
be made responsible. The labor or
ganization should be subject to the
antitrust laws, as is capital. An
industry that is half free and half
slave cannot endure.
Buy War Bonds
Evening star., 1942-07-16
RUGS
Il sx12 Felt-base Rug. Dan

Il sxl2 Felt-base Rug. DAM
aged. Was $4.44------$1 On
lie 3sxss Reversible Fibre
Rags. Were $3.ss ea.---S1.29
-s 4x7 All Sisal Rugs. Were
$7.95 ca. -&C or
- Sxle Jacquard Fibre Rugs.
Were $9.95 ea.--------S4 90
II America Made SisaI, ox12.
soiled. Was $29.s5- 5---S1088
IL All Sisal Rug, Sx1O. Was
Slo.o0 ----------$3 90
- Coir Yarn Rugs, 0xl2.
Were 1885 "a. a.-------S7 90
- Sisal and Fibre Rug, 6x0.
Was Sl7.95 ----------- Sc. .00
II sxl2 gie-Persian Rug,
second. $l4s.50 value, S79 az
~ 3sx71 All Sisal Rags.
Were $3.S5 eA.--- 81 ~
- sxS Administer Rug. Was
tis.s5 ----.-S SASS
~ Velvet Ruf, sxl3. Was
e3s.s5 S28.88
~ Sx12 Heavy Administer
Rag. II perfect would be
479.95 -S49. .95
-1 0x12 Handmade Chinese
1ug. Was S2ss. so $259. so
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
RADIOS
Floor SlseaspIeS

- Emerson 6-Tnbe Combina-
ton Radios and Record Play.
erA Portable. Were 444.95.
S29. IS
% Philco Automatic Beam Of
Light Combinations. ~ mod
els. Were $1se. .o5 $150.9 IS
- r. C. A.-victsr Table Au-
tematic Combinatisns. Were
$7s.s5 ----------$ $50. IS
II r. c. A.-victor e-Tube
Table Set. Long and short
wave, Was $24.S5--S19.S5
IL r. C. A.-victor White
Plastic 5-Tube Table Set. Was
$21.s5 SASS
- r. C. A.-Victor Automatic
Combination Cabinet Models.
Were $109.s5 --- S79.95
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
TOILETRIES

-63 "Your" Bubble Bath.
2o-oz. jars. Were &C., 39c
$50 Pierre L'vergne Per-
fumes. 5 odeurs ---3 for 25c
80 Pinaud's Apple Blossom
Colognes. Were sc------58c
20 Seventeen" Skin Fresh
eners. Were $1---------50c
81 Sutton's Bubble Bath.
In bud vases. Were sl---49c
-S7 Lady Stanwick Face Pow.
ders. 2 shades es-----------10c
IL Seventeen" Talcum in
glass bottles ------------14c
IA Pinaud's Apple Blossom
Bath Powder. Were TOO -48c
-4z Asserted Colsgnes. Giro,
D'orsay, Wrisley. etc. Were
81 and $1.50-----------S0c
(Above items subject to 10%
Federal TAXI
50 Gflda Reach BAgs, fitted
with bottles. Were $l.29- 80c
-3S wees" Sanitary Nap
kins. Box Of SO. Were $1-79c
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1942-07-16
HOUSEWARES


800 Universal Stainless Steel
Pairing KnivsA Irreg. Were
2oc --------------------15C
lis Cast Iron Hovcelain En-
ameled Fry Pans. were u, 81;
- 4-Quart White Porcelain
Enamel Covered SaucepanA
were $1.19 ---------69C
-18 Shower bath Curtains.
Were $5o5 --------$2.S9
TT Rubber. p-Proof Show
or Mats. Were s2.os SLAB
IS Crown Carpet Sweeper.
Were 31.os -----------$1.OO
-3eo Rolh Tar Paper, ~
sheets to roll. Were SOC pc
White Enamel Metal Wall
Knicknack Shelves. Were
31.25 5----------------50C
,-e7 s-Cup Cs1ss Percelatsrs.
White enamel. Were e1.4s.
79c
al S-Quart White Enamel
Tea Kettles. Were $2.50,
S1.25
81 White Enamel Water
Pails. As il. Were osc- ----49c
SIS S-Cup White Enamel
Ce0ee DripolatorA Were Sl.5s.
S1.0O
Il Lot willow Clothes Bas-
kets. As Is. Were $2.19 to
s2.4s ------S1.OO 70 &1.25
-S .7-Piecs Colonial Wood.
Burning Black Fireplace Sets
Were Sl7.o4 ------S 50. .99
- Combination Cast Iron
Weed q Cssl Crates. Were
42A0 --------------xl.Z9
-3o Metal Ante Lunch Trays.
Were 800 ------75c
-S Napanes Porcelain Top
Kitchen Tables Were S7.sS.
S4.95
Kann's-Ihird Hoor.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
NECKWEAR

s4 Gotten sesrsucker 1-Pc.
Dresses. sises II to 10. Were
$J.09 --------------- SZ.T
Ill Rayen Magazine Jacket
Dleasss. at black, few
coiors. 91nal y only. Were
$3.50 SO
-Damass 1aysn Sharkskin
DickyE Mostly White. Were
10c s----~--------------Z7C
--ssiied Neckwear. Summer
styles -------27 27c
III Handbag and Scarf Sets.
Red. beige and blue. Were
t1.5o ------8 89c
lis Batiste Blouses. Lace
trimmed. White. Sizes 81 to
80. soiled. Were $3.50,
sI.69
--Soiied Flowers. Were soc
Odd Blouses. Irregs. Of $1.99
and $2.25 grades 04c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Remnants Summer {
GLIDERS

a 6-Cushion Bunting Gid
ers. Were $27.95 S22.8 .88
-3 s-Cushion Bunting Glid-
ers. Were $29.95 -S24,88
Il Bunting Glider. Was
1895 -------------S -S31.88
. Folding Screens. Floor
samples. Were $6.9s 1888
- Lane Cedar Chests. Were
1865 S10.88
Il Spring Cushion Chair.
Was $11.95. As Is ----S8.88
-3 Swinging Hammocks.
Were $6.ss - S4.88
3 6-Piece Glider Cushion
Sets. Were $8.95 S6.88
Kann's-Furth Floor.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
CHILDREN'S Shoes Reduced
handkerchief

30 Apron Packages. Pastel
handkerchiefs with ribbon tie
and instructions --------15c
Linen and Cotton Printed
Handkerchiefs; also Mems Col
ored Woven Border Hankies,
12Iac
-Women's Soiled Handmade
Chinese Handkerchief,
35c sr 3 for S1.OO
-Women's and Children's
Novelty Handkerchief. Each.
Sc
XAan'e-GtEoGt yloog.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
UMBRELLAS

IS Women's 1S-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were ISL 90
- Women's le-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were $4----S2 %
- Women's 1s-Rib Nylon
Umbrellas and l Woman's 16-
RIB Rayon Umbrella, were IS,
$2.99
-3 Women's Piicoss Rain
coats. Were $4.50----&3 05
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
TRIMMINGS

-27 MILDLY Blouse Emblems
and Sets Of Metal and Silk,
Tic
An assortment Of White
Ocean Pearl Buttons. Various
sizes. 1 to 8 on each card.
48c
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
HOSIERY

-l5S Pr. Full FasAiened
Sfk HesIsey. eome irre1s.
Reinforced With cotton or ray
on. Broken sises and colors.
~ Is - --s--s 4c
a1l FasnSeAed ! 1xySn
StsckingR Seconds,
2 pr. 81. 90
Rum Resist 1ayen Hosiery.
Mock seams ----- 30c
-3e5 Prs. Wemen's and Chill
dren's Ankle Seeks. Broken
sizes. Mercerized cotton.
Soiled 1Oc
-Irregs. u Bareles Kayon
Hosiery. Seamless -- 59c
Full Fashioned Nylon Hos
iery. Cotton or rayon tops,
3I.49
Kann'sS Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
NOTIONS

Cotton "LAstex" Yarn Mesh
Panties. Small and medium
sizes. Were sec 25c
Assorted Hair Bands. Were
25c and 6Oc-------1OC
Assorted Sanitary Aprons,
19c
SUN Glasses. Were 25c- / SC
Ill Blanket Bags. Were
81 OJC
lie Suitcases. Slightly soiled,
35c
Chemistry Aprons Of rubber.
Were soc ---------29c
knitting Boxes. Were 81,
SOC
Utility Boxes for hose, gloves
and hankies. Choice e---15c
KAnn's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Kann's-Third Floor.
FURNITURE

II Glass Door Bookcase.
Was SASS -------S9. 80
- Duncan Phyfs Dropleaf
Tables. Were $22.50- S16.90
Il Maple Finished Tea Cart.
Was $9.95 --------$6 ~
IL Pier Cabinet. Mahogany
finish. Was $5.95
II Mahogany Finished Knee
hole Desk. Was $22.5o. Sl4.99
IL Wooden S-Pc. Bridge Set.
Was $27.5o -------, Sl8.99
II 5-Pc. Porcelain Top
Chrome Dinette Set. Was
$47.50 ------S34.9
la Green Enameled Porch
Rockers. Were $2.4s 81 40
- Hanging Mirror Wall
Shelves. Were .95---$l.49
IS High-Back Porch Rock
ers. Were $3.e9-----.S 81 %
Il Unpainted Chest of Draw
ers. Was $3.50 --.S45O
II 6-Cushion Maple Settee.
Was $3.50 --. $29. .95
II 5-Pc. Walnut Finished
Dinette Set. Was $3.50,
S34.95
Kann's--Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
80 Prs. Irrsss.
RUN-R ESIST
STOCKINGS
2oc

--For ordinary wear -
you can save ycur GOOD
hose, 3 to 10h. No mail
Or phone orders.
Hosiery-Street Floor.

lie Star Bsand Perch
Shades. 3 #. to 6 It. wide,
as Is s--------------S2.O 90
80 window Awnings, assort-
ed sizes. As is-----------49C
- Screen Doors, formerly
$2.9S, IS b------------S1.5O
-3 window Screens. Were
7oc. AZ u --------------29C
-3 Wood Cornice. Were $2.s5-
$3.95. As is---------S1.O 90
-s Venetian blinds. Were
$3.50 to $5.S5. As is---S1.5O
SIS Pairs Pinch Pieated Dra-
peries, Ruf-Tex. Were $39s,
S2.88
-l7S Extrs Large She Up
holstery Squares. Were 79c-
soc -------------49C
-S Automobile Seat Cover
Sets for coaches, sedans. Were
Ss.s5 s5--------------S3.99
-S Bolts Belgium Linen Slip
Covering, striped and plaid.
Was 00c yd.------49c
--15e Pairs Colored Striped
Marquisetts Curtains. Were
3l.00 ------------7Sc pr.
- Custem Made 70 Order
Perch Awnings, assorted sizes.
Were $98.6o ---------S37.5O
Iii FrisssttA Coach Cover
Sets. Were $5.s5 -----S4.4A
-l1S Cretonne Dining Room
Seat Cevers. Were 4ec ---29c
- Belts CelefeA Hsmespun.
IS inches wide. Was Soc yd.,
soc
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Kann's-Fourth Floor
BLANKETS

- Down-Fllled ComfortA
Rayon satin covered. 72xS4"
sine. Soiled. Were sass
$17.90
III Comfort Covers. Covered
with floral batiste. Fast colors.
72x84" size. Were $1.s9 $179
- All WeoI SprinyfheA
Blankets. Solid colors. 72xe0~
4se. Rayon sateen bound.
Were $15.o5. soiled -S13. 9S
-1S SscsnAs Beacon BIan-
ketA Pastels. 72xp0v size.
Were ~ CSC
- Seconds u SS.oe Cannea
1lanketA q q ookte4 anA
'35sb N0bl. R1Afl = 4 4 !.
2xs4 - A09
xannsa.l llt,4 5ll ss
Evening star., 1942-07-16
GLOVE CLEARANCE

-s3 mn. Perforated Leather back Gloves with rayon
palms White and brown Sizes to I. Were VI. sSc
Ia Pr Nylon PuIl-on Gloves White. Size 6h. Were
4l25 -
-s7 Prs Shorte Cotton Gloves White. Soiled Sizes
ns az wer. eec 3 $50
So Prx Cotton and Rayon Pun-ens. Sizes and 61a.
,us.. "a, l9c
80 Prs. Doeskn sIip-on Gloves. White Soied sizes
81 to 7h. Were $l3s $50
"A Prs Red Capeskin Gloves. sises ~ and IN. Were
$3.50 $A'o0
-3 Prs. Red Capsskn Sip-ons Sizes S%, "a ana =.
IL Pr. Hand Pull-ons. Beige cotton Size o1a.
Was IS $s.7s
-l5 Prs. Rayon Gloves. White with navy stitching.
AZ Prs Hand -crocheted Gloves. Black with white de-
sign. Were $1---------
g Prs Yellow Cotton Pul-ons. Sizes TN and g. Were
s Prs s-Button Rayon Gloves. Gold color Sizes and
= w.r. a "a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 79e
- Prs Shortje Cotton Gloves White. Size g. Soiled.
Were $l.50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
coats & SUITS

Summer Suits. Rayon shAntunss spun rayons,
and corded chambrays. White green blue, brown nat
ural. navy Sizes 10 to 49, Were 1885 to 1895 35s8
-1S Summer Topper Were $1o!sS to $l3s5----s7.Ss
-2z Sheer Summer Csa&s. Were $los6 and 4131s
37Ss
AZ Black and Navy Dress Csats. Were $l395- @sS7
-32 Spefts Casual and Dress Csats. Were 422e5 42S
and 32o.e5 elS1s
Kann'a-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
LINGERIE

-Raysn Satin and Rayen Crepe Gowns and Slips.
were "
-Raysn Satin and RAysn Crepe Slips. wers " and
$]I0
-Raysn Crepe and Raysn Satin Gowns. wers sl.ss
ma $10S
-1Aysa Crsps And Haysn Satin Slips and Gowns.
Were $l.0s and
--shssr Csttsa Gowns. Were $1as and 81 o-----Sse
-Csttsn Sssrsusksr zippsr RSbs Wsrs $40 -
-Aaysa Rsbss and Csttsn Rsbss. were $50 and
1885
-sanpls Sin Bsd Jachsta Were $2.s5 and tss5, Slss
-Csttsn Candls~ick Robes. Irees. Were ssss- ss.ee
-Raysn Crspe ShaAsw Panel Slips. We're H. tee--9113
KAnn's-8econd Floor.
CORSETS
s7 Cerssttss Of eascs and cotton fabrics Were s75o
ano $Io
Table Let Discontinued Cotton Mesh and Rayon and
Cstten Jacquard Pattern Girdles Mostly small sizes.
were u 70 -
-Disesntinued Styles in w. u stylish Stsuts Fsunda-
items. Cotton bAste full de section Of knitted elastic
We're 1880 to ----3le1S
-Lightsr-Wsight GirdIes and Csrsets Were $3.50 to
re
Evening star., 1942-07-16

-Misses Kay0n bembeFg Dresses. Monotone and
multi-colored prints. Were $500 and 1888 $3.50
-Women's Rayon Bemberg Sheers. Were $5S8 to
-Msses and Women's Summer Prints. Rayon seer
sucker, Bemberg, rayons and spun rayons. Were
80 Missss' and Wenssns Dresses Pastels, sheeSs
navy and black Broken sizes Were $7e5 to 1885, Ss7s
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-16
LUGGAGE

-3 Women's Hanger Cases,
for dresses only. Were $e.es,
S7.99
u Weekend Gases. Were
1856 ---------------S6.66
- Mems Week End Glad.
stsne Dass. Were $11.30.
SS.90
- Mems Leather Cases.
Were $3.50 ----------SS.66
-s Overnight Cases. Were
ss.06 -----------------S5.OO 90
~ Week End Cases. Were
1000 81. 88
- Hat and Shee Boxes. Were
$3.50 9----------------$7.9
1YA~~y~ W~,s~kA -~>-
Evening star., 1942-07-16
JUNIORS WEAR

SO Cotton Dresses. Were IS and ezSs
-le 2-Pc Suit Dresses Cotton and rayon. Were S7s6
snu 1910 S4vS
-S5 Summer Rayen Dresses Were $7.o6 to $l0s5 S5SS
80 Cotton Play Suits. Were $5------------.A AAe
- Rayon Bouses Were $5----------S3o 3o0
40 Cotton Seersucker Slacks, Jackets Were 81 S1Se
-1oe Cotton Denim Skirts Were $2-------------$lAo
80 Cotton Halters, Vests. Were 81 $l.6e-------s s3c
- Rayon Sweaters. Were ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 91.eo
80 Gotten Denim Bush Jackets. Were 33-----N.eo
Kann'-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1942-07-16
AuthergOOds
~ vsnys--sth, ~ ~ , 81.

-15 Jewel Boxes. 81 X9C
Us Handbags. Slight irregs.
Were 50 --------S1.79
-25 Handbags. $2-Sl SO
-35 Belts. soc. AS Is 29c
$50 Mems BiIlfolds. English
leather. Were soc-69C
Xann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
JEWELRY
ART GOODS

Ill Pcs. NeedIepoint Tapes
try. To be made. Were $1.9S
and 42.96 -----S1.C9
- Prs. Book Ends and 8 Nov-
city Ornaments. Were 81 to
81 2-----------39c and CSC
-3e Cotton Chair Pads. Were
S9c -------------4-Z9C
: -Rayon and Cotton Pillow
Slips. Assorted colors. Were
Soc 30c
KAnn's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
WASH FROCKS

-Cotton Upper Frocks. Sizes II and Il only Were
$l0S $50
Cotton Uniforms Soied Were 81 1.SS---------- So
Cotton Wash Frscks Broken sizes. Were 81 80, S5e
Cotton Hoeverettes Small Sizes Were &c., Sec
Cotton Wash Frocks. Were $1295 and $l495 SS97
Cotton Frocks and Rayon SheerA Were $3.50 to
Cotton Wash Frocks. Broken sizes Were $795 S5.ee
Cotton Wash Frocks Were $595-----13S7 IS
-Raysn Sheer Frecks. Were $4.e5------$3.so
Kann,s--9Acnnd FTonr
Evening star., 1942-07-16
CHINA

- Sets : Tall Tumblers.
Were Il ---------5(Dc
- SETS 7-Pc. Glass Beverage
Set. Were Il ---64c
- Sets s-Pc. Glass Refriger-
ator Set. Were 31-------74c
II Cocktail Set. . pcs. Was
$7sS ------- ---------S3. 90
- Large Turkey Ylatters.
Were $o.9S --------S 4.5O
- Crystal Glass Salad Sets.
10 pcs. Were $1.o8 ----S1.OO
IL Dinner Set. 55-pcs. Was
$l4.90 .49
- Dinner Sets. SO pcs. Were
$l7.eS --- -------$0. 80
- Dinner Sets. 81 pcs. We're
$14.98 so
- Dinner Sets. 81 pcs. Were
$9.9S ----$4.99
B Dinner Sets. 45 pcs. Were
$12.ss -------$6.5O 50
Evening star., 1942-07-16
SPORTSWEAR

81 Sports Dresses. Were IS $595---------------S3s
-36 Sports Dresses. Were $4.-----------13.ee
Ill Sports Dresses. Were $1s.s5------3l1A
SIS Cotton Seersucker Suits Were t7.95------- $3.50
Ill Cotton Seersucker Suits. Were 9s.s6---- $3.50
- Cotton Dresses. Were 1885, -----.s5S
liz "Chum" Jackets and Skirts. Were $695 e. S5.SS
-4e Slack Sets. Were 3595 595--23 23Ss
20 Slack Sets. Were
lis Cotton Play Suits Were 4loo.------------SIee d.
--l31 Cotton Play Suits. Were 32.s9 -----S1.ee
-116 Cotton and Rayon Play Suits Were $3.50, $3.50
-s3 Gotten and Rayon Play Suits. Were $50 593SS
sS Slacks, Shsrts, Shirts SkirtA Were 81 e. 1ee
l16 Petticoat and Patchwork Skirts Were 81 10 0Se
-16 Coveralls. Were - 90 9e-----Sl.1 -
-31 Csverals. Were 3.99------------------S11
So Striped Cotton Stacks. Were 81 3l6s-------4l.zS
KaunS-Second FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-07-16
csorones! Womsn'. Misses, Juniors and chidren's
h "a DY-To Nv z y Il
BETTER DRESSES

-4S Somner Dresses RAyon sheers, pastes and
prints Sizes for misses and women. Were $1095 S5.eo
lie Evening Dresses. Pastels, white and combina-
tions. Sizes IL to 10. Were $1605 to 1895 -. $sS7
-s5 Summer Dresses. Rayon sheers and prints Sizes
for misses and women Were 1885 to $l095--- Sss7
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-16

H0MEFITTINGS, " OFF
s.''fs ios ss.'ss Mr..''''' Curtain Material 9e yd
Sc" i.'.'-''.. e''.' Pastel eolor' 7e yd.
""''" '-'' SECONDS OF S'' "'de'- 49c "a.
color: e-'n. o''.@..' 90 VIDE Assorted 19e yd.
o'--, '"'' Assorted .l.s. 39e .a.
--..- -.'' -.,n''' .1.'''n'' 39e yd.
= 14b Daybsd Covers Cretonns striped o.
fabrics Were 81 90 and S1.e5 0AfC "a.
Third Floor
sSs ssior. GOOD size. 39e yd
Homehttngs- Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-16

800 Universal Stainless Steel
PAIRING KnlveA Irrcg. Were
2oc --------------------15C
Evening star., 1942-07-16
/<<1<11 FRIDAY BARGAINS ,:ss s... :.
\~~~~~~~'~ THESE
THESE SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY ONLY
Remnants RAYON Fobrics

. to 4 yard lengths. Plain and
printed fabrics. Summer .weaves
and colors. Shantungs. chiffons.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

KAnn'-Nourth Floor.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES

Kann's--Second Floor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-06
Pocomoke NoLU Has
It's Zones, WardenS
Continued from Page -

Cedar-Warden B. Fuller Walters.
ZONE No. i: Second Street to
Fourth Street between Market and
Cedar Warden Norman Polk.
ZONE No. 5: Second Street to the
river between Market and Cedar
Warden R. E Mathews.
ZONE No. 6: Sixth Street to Third
Street between Market and Linden
Warden Mark Callahan.
ZONE No, Z: Third Street to the
river between Market and Linden
Warden William H. Merrill
ZONE No. s: Fourth Street to
Seventh Street between Cedar and
the railroad Warden Frank M. Shaw.
ZONE No. 9: Fourth Street to the
river between Cedar and Laurel
Warden NJ. R. Merrill
ZONE No. 10: Fourth Street to
Second Street between Laurel and the
railroad Warden H. NJ Walters.
ZONE No. IL: Second Street to
the river between Laurel and the rail
road-Warden John H. Clarke.
ZONE No. II: Texico plant to the
river between railroad and corporate
limits -Warden Marion Duncan.
ZONE No. 10: TeXaco plant to
Broad between railroad and corporate
limits-Warden Earl Merrill.
ZONE No. ]: Clarke Avenue to the
river between corporate limits and
woods on southwest Of Methodist
Cemetary-W Warden Walter Donoway
ZONE No. Is: Second Street tc
Clarke Avenue Brick Hill Avenue anc
Warden Harrison Quinn.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-06
Cub Pack, 1853, Month
Ly Meet Friday, Jan. 30
Continued from Page j.

Continued from Page u
Tense Meeting.
The meeting was opened by pray
er by Rev. Stewart. One of the most
outstanding characters present at this
meeting was Field Executive Howard
Solomon.
The boys this month seem to be as
interested in their projects as usually.
Den 1 started off the demonstrations
with a very intensive talk on electric
ity. All the members of this Den had
made a simple electromagnetic which
they later used to pass one of their
tests. One fellow of this den actually
sent a few messages in the Interna-
tional Morse Code over buzzer. His
messages were checked and approved
by Asst. Cubmaster Vincent.
Some "do's" and "dont's" of cleo
tricity were also told by one of its
members. An elementary knowledge
of the workings of an electric bell
was also demonstrated.
Den 2 had designed some moulds
of outstanding workmanship repre-
senting long story written by Kip
ling.
Den had prepared a large emer-
gency First Aid kit which they dem
onstrated.
Early in the program, Rev. Stewart
talked to the boys telling them their
place in National Defense. Mr.. Vim
cent asked the Den Chief for report
which was presented to him in form
of a program. The high light of the
meeting was when Mr.. Solomon pre-
scented DR.. Hall, Mr.. w. Stevenson,
and Mr.. w. Walters their certificates
making them a full pledged Cub
Committeeman" He also presented
to Bobby Hall, Willard Stevenson and
Bobby Bradshaw their new awards in
the Cub Scouts
The meeting closed with speech
to the parents by Mr.. Solomon.
ton and is well informed on all ques-
tions pertaining to fire fighting OPP
erations, Governor O'ConOr declared.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-06
APPRECIATION

The Chief Air Craft Observer and
the Assistant Chief Air Craft Obser-
vers of the Observation Post in Pc
comoke City for the purpose of spot
ting planes in this vicinity, desire to
express their appreciation to the
Spoilers for services rendered and
the anticipation of continued assis-
lance.
We are justly proud of our person
mel, they are serving faithfully, and
again we thank you.
Franklin Dennis, Chief Observer
Mrs. Franklin Dennis, Asst. Chief
Observer,
Mr.. Grady Powell, Asst Chief OBJ
server,
Mr. Russell E. Matthews, Asst Chief
Observer,
Mr.. Vaughn Wilkinson Asst. Chief
Observer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-06
S21.OO PER TON
LOWEST PRICE
FOR TOMATOES
Minimum Price Maintained By
Gamers Before Being Eli
gible To Sell Government

A minimum fair price of $21.00 pei
ton for canning tomatoes in Mary
land has been announced by the Sec
rotary of Agriculture, according to
information received by Herman A
Hunter, canning crops specialist for
the University of Maryland extern
sion service.
The minimum price set by the De
partment is the price which Gamers
in this State are expected to pay
growers this year before becoming
eligible to sell their product to the
Government under it's wartime pur-
chase prgram. 1t was emphasized by
officials of the Department that this
is a minimum price and that it does
not constitute ceiling. Any increase
over that price is matter for nego-
tiation between Gamers and growers.
Both tomatoes and peas are among
the most vital products sought in the
Food for Freedom program, it is stat
ed. The Department OF Agriculture
is asking for 40 million cases of can
ned tomatoes and SO million cases of
canned peas this year for use in
meeting the civilian and military
needs and Lend-Lease requirements.
1t has already been announced, Mr..
Hunter stated, that State War Boards
would recommend minimum fair pri-
ces to the Department at not less
than $17.50 per ton for canning peas
over the comparable average 1910
prices found by the Board to have
been paid to growers in the State, or
areas in the State AS yet, he says,
the average paid to growers in this
State has not been established so that
the exact fair minimum price for can
ming peas during the coming season
has not been announced.