davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-31
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

LIVING QUARTERS WITH SPACE FOR
once for small construction firm and
storage for auto, truck and tools; NV
lease reauiEed BOY a6!p. 81. star3 one sf.' ;
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.
WE HAVE SEVERAL NEARLY NEW AND
new oetached apartments, to 8 units
esc esen eond % re, returns on investment: con-
Silver sPRINd R z. Co. sH 71ea.
FIRST BLOCK OF RANDOLPH PL. NV
Brlck. rooms, bath. 8 porches, sarage;
Sh'f Nssioaaf ts1aaf 8 per mo-
FOR F SALE; REAsoNABLY PRICED. Box
PPIREcT from owner NEW BR- DET.
shopping center sep. entrances; on bus
line; annual rental s1,920. LU. 1888
IN OLD GEORGETOWN . BRICK
houses IN excellent condition; each rented
ssa1;ooI0 u ;oI0 year year price $4,000 each. Box
lis c ST. Nw,-BUILDING WITH TWO
floors fully equipped as Tesraurants, plus
7-room. modern apt. above. Inspect
PWo no. BR4GSs sIfas sod NE dRENTHSG THoMSs ss7qo p
BROWN. 615 4th st. sw
322 4th ST. NE-6-ROoM BRICK, 8
D fs REf4 is co No zons sssS only
REAL PRopERY. Have number M Business IS
D5Ope5tieS SnI 6Tingng income better nag 1o5
Is 18th 5Gni NV. S1ms4 Me- S44o. dE > o2sf M4LLos' S
CORNER, 2-sTORY BRICK. STORE: 4
rooms. bath, h.-w.h., oil burner, gar.; leased
e Ee6 5es 'eHsnt Ns I46s aRnual rent $780, price
NEW 4 AND 2 FAMILY FLATS, JUST
completed. one block of Nichols ave. Sc.
annual rental; S3,240: tenants pay util-
4 PROPERTIES, SMALL APT. HOUSES
ABBY oWNER direct IL M 145e araTd St NON:
14-UNIT APT, NV, $4,000
Near Cathedral; income about $4,000.
SAM ROSEY, AID. goo.
ss-APARTMENT BUILDINGS. pETAcEED.
gle, 3 separate apartments. rooms,
kitchen and bath each oil heat. hot water
gross rent G S1@35.Oo @ month. real bar
Cali NJ. Bennett. GE 22ss.
,oo, WAPLE & JAMES, INC, ~
1916 RETURN ON EQUITY.
,ts ssi1hf sMffHY eS5ceSh Go NA 5so4 t trust at
NAVY YARD WORKERS
INVESTORS OPPORTUNITY.
sEM1-pE1RcHEb Ss SgHHT, BhIck ia tEF1 HOMES.
Gas air-conditioned insulated, weather
stripped. high elevation, excellent restricted
location: bus stop two blocks of property;
4 ready for occupancy, all ready within
30 days Come out and see them or Il
you mean business, phone US, we will
send auto for you
Navy Yard Boiling Field. Naval Research
Laboratory Workers
BETTER VALUE NOT TO BE FOUND.
Go through Anacostia past CONGRESS
Heights. straight out Nichols ave TO For
roster st. on left. You will see our sign.
1875 FORESTER ST
(4600 Block Nichols Ave).
Open to Q PM Daily
WAPLE & JAMES, INC,
1924 l4th st. NV. District 3346.
A RARE BUY.
A practically new apartment building in
a fine NV. location, income over $4,000
yearly, well financed and priced below the
market. further details by appointment.
STERLING & FISHER CO.,
Evening star., 1942-05-31
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

DRANEsvILLE VA-oUAINT COLONIAL
home. 3 bedrooms, bath tshower) living,
conveniences, land, garden; Leesbure hwy,
Greyhound bus transportation. CHAS. H.
GIBBONS, Herndon 34-J-13.
BROOM BUNGALOW, IN VIRGINIA,
ami, oil heat hardwood floors venetian
blinds: rent reasonable; 25 minutes from
D. G. Phone National s44s or Vienna
26-W-1l.
GROOM, BATH BUNGALOW. 25 MIN.
etc, Phone MRS. SUTPHIN. Fairfax
2l7-w.
3-BEDROOM BRICK DUPLEX. YEARS
old, on Lee hwy, near Colonial Village;
SIS. Box 131-E Star.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-01
A STATEMENT

| wish to take this opportunity to
correct the statement that appeared
in the last issue of the Western
News regarding my striking the
Ellis ] Cole car and not stopping.
In order that the citizens may know
just what happened, want to give
you the facts.
On the evening of December II, |
drove to the G. N. station to meet
my stepdaughter who came in on
No. | at GIG. In returning home,
near the Electric Store, the reflec-
ton from the Christmas lights
across Mineral avenue struck my
windshield in such way that for
an instant | was blinded and at that
time | sWerved a little and touched
the Cole car, being my front bump
er struck the end of his rear bump
er. Neither one Of us felt the jar
and did not know that we had
touched any car
Shortly after arriving home
George Bryant, city marshall, came
to the house and told me that |
had hit a car and failed to stop,
and that was the first knowledge !
had of striking any car We were
al greatly surprised and at that
time | told MIR. Bryant to tell the car
owner to take his car to Libby
Motors and that | would take care
of any damage done to the car.
Later | found the name of the own
er of the car and SO went to see
Mr.. Cole and he told me his car
was not damaged to any extent and
nothing to fix.
That no hearing was ever had be-
fore A. r. Gibson as justice of the
peace and that | was not fined SOS
or my license revoked in the Glib
son court or in any other court.
j. w. HAIGLER.
(NOTE-The account of this af-
fair published in last weeks West
ern News was based on official doc
uments in justice court and after
interviews with four public Of
cials.-EDITOR
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-01
CodweII Leaves
Position of Stote
Fish Hotchefiy

Graham Caldwell, superintendent
of the State Fish Hatchery here, is
taking a leave of absence from his
office and is leaving Monday for
Billings where he will study at a
school of aircraft instruction. After
being in Billings for two or -four
weeks, Mr.. Caldwell expects to go
to Seattle where he will be en-
ployed by Boeing Aircraft. Mrs.
Caldwell and the children will be at
Billings with Mr.. Caldwell until he
leaves for Seattle when they will
go to Anaconda. Parents of both
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell live at Ana
conda.
Mr.. Caldwell says he believes
there will be curtailment in the
state fish hatchery program during
the present wartime emergency and
that he feels this is good oppor-
tunity for him to Get in and do
my part in the national defense
program. His leave of absence is
for the duration of the war.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-01
Must Turn In Radio
Equipment, Comeros

Orders regarding possession of RAJ
-dio transmitting sets, short wave
radio receiving sets or cameras by
enemy aliens in the City of Libby
were officially received Monday ev-
ening by Chief of City Police
George Bryant from the office of
Attorney General Francis Biddle.
Mr.. Bryant says that all prohibited
property in possession or use by
Japanese, Italian or German aliens
must be turned into him by Mon
day. January s. Receipts will be is
sued to owners upon deposit of for
hidden articles.
Any prohibited articles possessed
in violation of the official regula-
tons are subject to seizure and for
fixture. according TO Attorney Cen
eral Biddle who has also ruled that
in any case of a willful failure to
comply with the proclamations, the
United States Attorney may apply
TO the Attorney General for war
rant for the apprehension of the
alien enemy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-01

gomery are co-starped in the Uni
versal film, said to contain the same
successful combination of comedy
and drama which has characterized
many of La Cava's screen hits.
Preston Foster and Eugene Pal
lette head a supporting cast that
includes Esther Dale, Walter Cat
lett. June Clyde and others.
Story. from the screen play by
Eugene Thackrey, presents Miss
Dunno as a small-town music teach
er who comes TO New York in quest
of an operate career. She meets
and falls in love with Foster, who
is amused but not enamoured.
Later Miss Dunno marries Mont
gomery. who plays Fosters younger
brother. Romantic complications
ensue when the girl realized she
still loves the other man. That's her
unfinished business.
Of special timeless and import
ance just now is the newest March
of Time film, Our America at
War
Designed to dispel much of the
natural apprehension that accom-
panies the first impact of war, this
issue in the popular March of Time
series draws striking parallel be-
tween the nations war effort of 25
years ago and that of today.
Some of the most dramatic Sc
quences of the feature-length film,
The Ramparts We Watch" are
Incorporated in Our America at
War 10 show how the u. S. met
the crisis of the last war and finally
after much indecision and costly
delay-Won victory and preserved
freedom for another generation at
least
But. going we'll beyond that, the
Mardh of Time film forcefully
sketches the pattern for victory to-
day, showing the gigantic wartime
Job that America must do now, and
howl il is to be ACCOMPLISHED.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-01

W D. Lots 5-s-7-s-e, Blk. 20 Libby
Orig.
Donald A. Kennedy to Ray E.
Eberth, w. d. Part Nl2SWA of 90
1926.
William Good to Hiram Young, w
D. Lets i -2-3-l0-1l-12, Blk. 7 De
mers Add.
Annie Iverson to. Oscar Iverson,
w. D. Lots 4-5-SWSENW, SWNW-
SENW, 6-34-25, Lots "a of 31.35-25,
mart Ei5 SWA of 3l-35-25, part NE
NV of
Jim Phigley to Fred Anderson
w. D. SEA of 20-36-27.
John B. Smith to Cecil Stallcop
w. D. Land in NWSW of 33-31-31
Raw w Smith to Laird F. Dyer
w. D. SWNE-Nl2NW Sc Lot
sec $50 %.
Lena Oxender to Hazel D. Green
w D. Land in Sc Sc of 25-34-26.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Reported by the Lincoln County
Abstract Company
w. A. Vaughn to Adelia Graves,
w. .. Land in SESW of 14-30-31.
Harold Gilden to Edgar c. Nell
son, w. d. Lot 4 Blk. 4, Fortine.
Clyde Rusher to Emory Rusher,
w. D. Lots 1919 20-21-22, Blk. %
and Lots l2-13l4-15-16, Blk. 20
Libby Orig.
w. A. Vaughn to W. E. Ferguson,
w. D. VIZ lots 8 and 8, Vaughn
Acres.
W. II. Kemp to Russell Little. w
D. E. 65 feet lots 1874, Blk. |
Karnes Add.
Libby Motors to Don |. Selvius,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-01
Closes One Street;
To BeUsed for Coasting

Chief of City Police George Bry-
ant announces that one block at the
southern end of Utah avenue has
been closed to all traffic and in turn
opened to coasting. All other streets
and avenues in the city are abso-
lutely closed to coasting by the or
der of Mayor Clay Parker and Mr..
Bryant. Horses and lights have
been set up at the intersections in
this one area by the City of Libby
and by such will be maintained.
Mr.. Bryant also announces that
drawing of sleds or any coasting
persons or objects by any vehicle is
forbidden and violators will be
prosecuted
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-01

A motor truck AUGUST Dove Of
Ellenburg, N Y. sold week ago
has returned to him with a ven
geance. The truck was being driven
along the highway near Doves
farm home when its steering gear
broke. It hurtled five-foot terrace,
lunged across the lawn and crashed
through the Dove front door
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-01
Unfinished Business"
In Lively Situations

There is unfinished business" in
the life of every woman.
So contends Gregory La Cava, the
motion picture producer-director,
and he has made Unfinished Bus
ines" the premise of his picture of
that title, coming Sunday and Mon.
dav TO the kootenai theatre.
Irene Dunno and Robert Mont
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-01

Young Husband: 1T seems to me,
my dear, that there is something
wrong with this cake"
Bride (smiling triumphantly):
That shows what you know about
it. The cookery book says it's per-
fectly delicious
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-01

United States wars since l776
have claimed fewer lives than were
taken by tuberculosis during the
past four years
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-01

OF 1923 Montana draftees called
since October, 1910, tests revealed
40 had active or arrested tuberculo-
sis making them unfit for service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-01
Ears as Microphonts

The ears of the short-eared, or
marsh owl act as super-sensitive
mierophones, according to the mag
azine Natural History.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-01
Power Centrais UNDERGROUND

Two electric power centrals in
Italy have been constructed under
ground to be safe from aerial at
tack.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-01

so you met Lizzie today?'
Yes, | hadn't seen her for 10
years
Has she kept that girfish figure?r
Kept it? She's doubled it,"
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Envoy Says World Must
Fiqht individual German
BY the Associated Press.


CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Feb. l9.-
DR.. Alexander Loudon, Netherlands
Minister to the United States, said
in an address yesterday that this
is not a war against Adolf Schick-
elgruber (Hitler) but against the
individual German"
Maybe one German is nice. but
two Germans spell aggression. three
make regiment, and four-blitz!"
DR.. Loudon told the University Of
North Carolina student body. AS
for a minority of Germans who
said they did not approve Of the
Hitler aggression, he asked: why,
in Gods Name, didn't they have
CUTS enough to protest?"
DR.. Loudon predicted Dutch re-
sistance in Java would hold out to
the last man.
Macarthur gives an inspired ex-
ample" he said. But it is min
ute to 12-the fatal hour-and un-
less materials can reach those 250,-
900 Dutch with loyal native aid in
Java it will be a costly loss not only
to the United States and the Brit
ish but to every occupied country
in Europe. It will cost much more
blood and material later if that ter
ritory has to be recaptured from
the japanese"
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Burmu
Continued From First Page)

the Burma road and would make
another 30-mi!e withdrawal toward
Rangoon itself.
Air Reinforcement Urged.
Air experts were urging the Brit
ish government to order force OF
heavy bombers. including American
built types, to Asiatic bases to harry
japanese concentrations.
Hopes of forestalling the japanese
drive to cut China's supply route
until reinforcements can arrive were
pinned, meanwhile, on a reported
Chinese attack southwark into
Thailand toward Bangkok and so
miles from the Burma frontier.
The Chinese attack, which lacked
official confirmation, was reported
to have followed heavy r. A. F.
bombardment of concentrations OF
Japanese and Thai troops apparently
concentrating for an offensive aimed
at Toungoo, on the rail line linking
Rangoon with the Burma road.
Civil Defense Prepared.
Some observers saw the possibility
that sufficient air strength had been
gathered to halt the japanese on
land and thwart any possible at
tempts at sea landings in reports
from Chungking that new American
bombers and fighters were based
with Chinese troops in Burma and
that some were manned by highly
seasoned r. A. r. air crews from the
Mediterranean war theater.
An oficial spokesman said civil
defense organization similar to
Britains had been created In Burma
and that arrangements had been
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Gambling 'Fixer' Fails
To Win Probation Plea

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 19-William r.
Skidmore, alleged "fixer" for Chi
cago gambling interests, must go to
prison 80 days hence.
Federal Judge Philip L. Sullivan
so ruled yesterday. He denied Skid
more's petition for probation but
gave him one months stay so he
could arrange his affairs.
-Skidmore, who was depicted by
prosecutors as an agent who COL
lected huge sums from gambling
house keepers to arrange for their
protection, was convicted of evading
$347, 400 in taxes on his 1887 and
1888 incomes. He was sentenced to
80 months in prison and fined
5000.
Skidmore was a trif1e late for the
court hearing. When the judge
asked where he was, Skidmore s
counsel explained:
He'll be here all right. He's
busy working on his current income
tax return"
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Bill Seeks Pennsylvania
School War Training
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. ia
proposal for compulsory military
training for all physically able male
students in Pennsylvania's public
high schools lay before the State
Legislature today.
State Senator John NJ Walker,
Allegheny County Republican, sug-
gested in his measure that military
training periods of from two to five
hours a week be instigated in the
schools. Provision is made for con-
scientious objectors.
There was some speculation
whether it could be considered dur
ing this special session of the Leg
islature since the specific subject
matter was not included in the
Governors convening call, although
emergency defense recommendations
were made in the summons. .
Evening star., 1942-02-19
u. 5. Asks Additional
Answers From vichy
On Help 10 Axis
WeIIes DiscIoses
Dissatisfaction With
Henry-Hoye's Replies
By BLAIR BOLLES.


The American Government today
announced It's dissatisfaction with
explanations offered by the Vichy
French regime in answer to COM
plants chat the Axis forces fight
ing in Iibya have been receiving
supplies from French North Africa,
which IS under Vichy control.
Acting Secretary of State Welles
+ told his press conference this aft
ernoon that he has sent new instruc-
tions to the Ambassador at Vichy,
Admiral William D. Leahy, to press
the chief of state, Marshal Petain,
for more satisfactory exposition Of
the Vichy activity.
Mr.. Welles' frank disclosure brings
the delicate relations between Vichy
and the United States closer to the
breaking point than they have been
at any moment during the trying
18 months since France surrendered
to Germany.
Two Ships Being Loaded.
However, the point of final diplo-
matte break has not yet been
reached and two food ships being
loaded in American ports for North
Africa are still receiving their cargo.
Mr.. Welles made it plain that
whether these food ships sailed for
their proposed destination is a ques-
ton dependant on further official
news from Vichy. He said that the
matter of the ships remains in
status quo.
The American Governments dis
pleasure with Vichy made public
today is based on a 50-minute con-
versation at the State Department
yesterday between the Acting Sec
retary OF State and Ambassador
CASTOR Henry-Haye of Vichy.
The American Government ap-
parently is making available to
Vichy every opportunity to demon
strate its innocence before taking
the serious step Of severing rela-
tions.
1t was learned here also today that
ships now being loaded with food are
destined for French North Africa.
The principal points on which the
United States sought light at the
conference of Mr.. Welles and Mr..
Henry Haye, it was said unofficially.
were North Africa. Madagascar and
the French West Indies.
Three Chief Questions.
The three foremost American
questions are these:
Has the Vichy Government al.
lowed its North African colonies to
act as base Of material supply for
the Axis forces opposing the United
Nations in Libya?
Has Japan brought pressure on
the Vichy Governor of Madagascar.
the fourth largest island in the
world, to allow the Japanese Navy
to use 1t as a base to harry United
Nations shipping in the Indian
Ocean?
Is Vichy permitting the Axis to
use the French West Indian islands
as fueling bases for Axis submarines
that have been attacking Dutch
West Indian islands in the Caribbean
and Allied shipping OF the Ameri-
can east coast?
The French Ambassador told
newspapermen fatty that Madagas-
car had not been subjected to jap
anese pressure and that Martinique
and Gaudeloupe were not Axis sub
marine bases.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
BiIin Railway Center
Taken, Japanese Claim

TOXIC From Japanese Broad
casts, Feb. 10 CP).-Domei reported
today that japanese forces driving
north in Burma from Martaban
smashed British forces in the Tha-
ton sector and occupied Bilin, STRAIT
egic railway center on the Rangoon-
Martaban line"
"Bilin is situated on the Bilin
River 80 miles north of Thaton,
which was reported captured Tues
day" the report added.
Bilin Is rs miles airline from Ran
COON.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Longer Store Hours Urged
In Board of I rude SURVEY

Lengthening Of store hours on
at least one day week to provide
shopping time for those now work
ing longer hours is one of many
suggestions pouring into the Board
of Trade in response to its appeal
for advice on how to improve liv-
ing conditions in Washington.
Other citizens have suggested a
better arrangement of the stag
gered-hour system and provision
for more even flow of transporta-
ton facilities. Still others want 10
speed up traffic and at the same
time reduce accidents
Although a large number of crit
Evening star., 1942-02-19

icisms and recommendations have
been received, Joseph C. McGar-
raghy, chairman of a special COM
mittee conducting the inquiry,
urged that more residents submit
their ideas and pet peeves."
The committee Is studying the
effects of wartime activities on
the daily life of Washington. Be
sides soliciting suggestions, the COM
mittee has a group of six girls inter-
viewing Government workers to get
their reactions about Washington as
a place to live.
At the committees request, It's
special question blank is reprinted
here for use of residents:
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Mrs. Horriet Bishop
Died at Daughters Home

Mrs. Harriet s. Hammond Bishop,
80, who was buried in Washington
Memorial Cemetery, following SER
vices at the Chambers funeral home,
Thursday, February II, died Febru-
ary 10, at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Virginia Simpson Richter,
music teacher, Of 3407 Holmead
place NV, instead of Frederick
Evening star., 1942-02-19

County, Nd. rs was said In . story
in The Star last Sunday. She was
the daughter Of the late Capt. Bur-
CESS Hammond and Drusilla II.
Hammond, q great-neice of Thomas
Jefferson, first governor of Mary
land and a collateral relative OF
John Quincy Adams.
Evening star., 1942-02-19

made to evacuate civilians from
urban centers. If necessary. and to
construct shelters. The arrangements
are under the direction of an officer
experienced in the methods of the
British Ministry of Home Security,
the spokesman said.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Servunt of Harrison Dies

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 10 (P.-
Miss Josephine Kneip, IS, servant
with President Benjamin Harrison
and the first Mrs. Harrison many
years, died yesterday. She was Mrs
Harrison,s personal maid and later
the widowed ex-President's house
keeper until his remarriage.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Earl of Warwick, Former
Hollywood Actor, Wed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 19.-The Earl Of
Warwick, 80, who in 1896 worked as
an actor in Hollywood, was married
today to Mrs. Mary Kathleen Bell,
Is, at the Caxton Hall register office.
1t was the Earl's second marriage.
He was divorced from his first wife,
Rose Bingham, in 1888.
For film purposes he took the
name of Michael Brooke"
When you've read this paper, save
it. Uncle Sam needs waste paper.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Boy Stute to Point
CupitoI's S Gold Dome
3, the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Feb. 19.-Too good a
target for enemy bombers, the gold
covered dome Of Massachusetts,
State House soon will be painted a
wartime gray.
The last coating Of gold leaf laid
on the famous Beacon Hill land
mark before the re-valuation Of the
dollar cost $11 900.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
O'cOats. TOpcOats, Zip-C


On $50 Wear Paca OCoats. Reg. U "a, CD
IS, (D 36, 81, 3s; longs W AZ --sl9.75
(3) SIS Camel Tan Topcoats. Sizes: Reg. ~
IS, CD 80; short CD 40 SITS
QD S29.5O Camel Tan Topcoats. Reg. %
"a, Cd s.. 90 Sc, (3 49, Cd 80; short % 40,
long 0) 36--------,- 36 ,------- Sl9.75
~ S29.5O British Tan Overcoats. Full lined.
Short (D IS. CD 37---------S2I S2I.75
(6) $50 Goats Sizes: Reg. % 3S, (2) 40,
Cd 46; longs (D 40, Q) AZ --- S2l.75
(6) $40 to $50 Goats. Reg Cd 81, W 40, ~
AZ; short (D AZ; ls. STATS
Cd 500 Coat, imported fabric 81 reg. -S34.75
(27) S35 Overcoats, oxfords, blues, browns,
most sizes STATS
(54) ROYAL PACA California Weight Goats.
All shades &. 4. . most sizes-------S S3l.00
(47) ROYAL PACA Overcoats. Oxfords,
navy and natural. Most sizes -- S33.75
(41) SIS Cashmere and Wool O'Coats. Ok
fords, blues, tans -. most sizes -S59.75
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Is 2.TROUSER SUITS

(7) S2975 Suits. Sizes: Reg. ~ "a, % Sc, Cd
81, Cd 3S; short Q) 80; long st. CD AZ, $3.50
Q8) S29.75 to S35 Suits. Sizes: Reg. Cd IS,
W 81, (0 40, W AZ; shorts ~ 36, (D 3S Cd
80, Q) 40, QO AZ, CD a.; longs ~ 36, OD 81,
(2) AZ ----------------------S2 S2l.75
(9) SIS Suits. Sizes Reg. a. a. W IS, W
38. (2l 40; long CD 38---S STATS
az $50 Suits. Short: Q) a; stout Q) a, S26.75
Evening star., 1942-02-19

Make Mussolini mad. Buy Defense
stamps and bonds.
Evening star., 1942-02-19

their spare time whiting out mod
els Of ancient warships with their
jackknives.