davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-05

dren, Albert, jr.; Joan and Richard
Allen of Burnt Mills Hills, are spend
ing part of the summer in Shamokin,
Pa, with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bond Smith of
Takoma Park, with their children,
Mrs. Richard Shetterly, Mr.. Bond
Smith, jr.; Miss Patsy Smith and
Peggy, and small grandson, Russell
Bond Shetterly, have left for their
summer home on Fenwick Island,
Del, where they plan to stay for
the remainder of the summer. Mr..
Richard Shetterly is with them for
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Day, sr., of
Silver Spring are spending a month
in Houston, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Chandler
and their children, Malcolm, jr., and
George of Linden, left yesterday for
two weeks in their cottage at Tall
Timbers.
Mrs. Willard Teed, wife of 1t.
Teed, U. S. A., has gone to Scarsdale,
N. Y, to visit her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Carpen-
ter, for the summer
Mr.. w. B. Ragsdale and his son,
Warner .jr., have returned from At
lanta, where they were guests of
relatives for two weeks. Mrs. Rags
dale and their daughter Ruth Mary,
who accompanied them to Georgia,
are remaining in Atlanta for several
more weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Mehring of
Silver Spring are entertaining a few
of their friends at a house party
over the holiday week end at their
lodge at Deep Creek Lake, near Oak
land, Md.
Mrs. Lawrence Lutes is returning
today from weeks stay In Walker
ton, Va, where she visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Walker.
Mrs. George H. Butler and her
children, George, jr., and Sidney, are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Blue in Danville, Pa.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Avery.P atterson
Wedding Tuesday
In Alexandria

The marriage of Mrs. Ximena
Roberts Patterson of Wilson, N c.,
and Washington to Mr. Walter B.
Avery of Washington took place
Tuesday in Alexandria.
A descendant of Gov John
Branch of North Carolina, the
bride attended Salem College in
Winston Salem, where she was a
member Of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority.
Mr.. Avery's ancestors came to
America in 1880 and settled In
Connecticut and Massachusetts.
On their return from a wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs Avery will make
their home at 5120 Loughborough
road.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

Of Scots headdress and she car
ried a prayer book overlaid with
white orchids and streamers Of satin
ribbon caught with sprigs Of bou-
vardia. Her only ornament was =
gold cross suspended from = gold
chain which was the gift Of the
bridegroom.
Miss Mary Magista was maid Of
honor for her sister and wore a
dress of pink tulle and lace with a
headdress Of tulle and carried an
old-fashioned nosegay OF summer
flowers.
Sergt. Persin Is the son Of Mr.
Charles Persin of Donora, and he
had for his best man Sergt. Charles
c. Calfe.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home OF the brides
parents. following which Sergt. and
Mrs. Persin left for Woodberry
Forest, Va. On their return they
will reside at $500 South Fourteenth
street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Grace Magista
Bride Yesterday
|Of Sergt. Persin
Couple Leave on
Wedding Trip
In Virginia

A pretty wedding Of yesterday in
Arlington was that OF Miss Grace
Theresa Magista, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Biagio Magista OF Arling-
ton, whose marriage to Sergt.
Charles Persin, jr.. OF Donora, Pa,
took place in st. Thomas More
Church early last evening.
White gladioluses and feverfew
against q background OF palms
made q lovely setting for the cere-
mony, at which the Rev. Edwin Lee
ofiiciated at 7 o'clock.
The bride was escorted by her
father and wore a gown of white
lace and tulle, the bodice of lace
having heart-shaped neckline,
three quarter length sleeves and. a
wide fitted girdle to which he
bouffant net skirt was attached
Her long, voluminous veil of tulle
and lace fell from a Mary Queen
Evening star., 1942-07-05

tD 2-Pe. Sport Dresses. Orig. s5.e8-$l.ss
Sizes IL
l2z) Frances Dexter Dresses. Orig. $l2:e5.
5l49 SS.44
Classic in crepes, shantungs, spun rayon.
Solid coors and prints. Sizes II to AZ.
CID Cotton Dresses. Orig. 81 20, S2.4o--$l.S8
Button fronts polka dots and prints. Wine Blue.
Black. Maize Broken sizes. IL to 20.
(47) BIouses. Orig. 81 to S5e8 81 .66 to $3.66
Odds and ends mussed and soed Piaues rayon crepes
(4s) PIoysuit Dresses. Orig. S4.o8 $3.50
Tvopc styles in assorted prints With wraparound
SPORT SHOP-Street Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-05
T'akoma Park and SHa,er Spring
Holiday Festivities Bring
Unusually Gay Week End
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pohanka Are Hosts;
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Matre VIII Entertain

The Independence Day week end
In the eastern suburban area of
Montgomery County is marked with
much activity. Seveiat interesting
parties, visitors arriving and num-
ber Of residents leaving on vacation
trips dot social calendar which so
far shows no signs of the summer
doldrums, particularly on week ends.
One Of the largest parties scheduled
for next week end will be an at home
Sunday afternoon from 5 until s
o'clock, to which Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph
B. Matre of Montgomery Hill have
issued invitations to about 200 guests.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Pohanka in Burnt Mills Hills was
the scene of buffet supper party
last evening in honor of Mr.. Glen
Carow, who is leaving as organist
and choir master of Grace Episcopal
Church in Woodside to accept a
similar position with another church.
The party was given by the choir of
the church, which presented Mr..
Carow with radio as farewell gift.
Mrs. Carow, wife of the honor guest,
was among the 80 present.
Mrs. C. H. Burrows of Silver Spring
entertained at bridge party Friday
evening and again is entertaining
tomorrow night at bridge for her
mother -in-law, Mrs. r. S. Burrows,
and Mr.. Burrows sister, Mrs. B. S.
Du Val, who are visiting here from
Richmond. Mrs. Du Walls son Ben
also is house guest at the Burrows
home.
Another party honoring visitor
will be held Tuesday at Hayden
Farms, when Mrs. M. E. Sherer OF
Silver Spring will give luncheon in
honor of her sister -in-law, Mrs. E. S.
Well of Easton, Pa, who arrived
Saturday to visit her brother, Mr..
Sherer, and his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Manning were
hosts at supper party last eve
ming in the garden of their Silver
Spring home in honor of 1t. John
U. BERN, U. S. A., and Mrs.
BERN, who are leaving Silver Spring
to make their home in Harrisburg,
Pa. They will be accompanied by
their children, John and Charlotte
Anne. Their home on Queen Anne's
drive has been leased to Mr.. G. j.
Campbell of the War Production
Board, and Mrs. Campbell, who have
come here from Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Pratt gave an
alfresco supper and bridge party
last evening for 20 guests at their
home in North WoodSide.
Mrs. Charles G.. Royle of Takoma
Park, accompanied by her daugh-
ters. Miss Betty Royle and Mrs. w.
Wallace Reamy, and grandson, Will
liam Wallace Reamy, jr., are vaca-
tioning at Camp Cod, where they
have taken a cottage for July. They
will be joined later in the month by
Mr.. Reamy.
Mrs. Albert c. Carl and her chill
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Rubber Salvage
Campaign Party
In Chevy Chase
Young Girls Give
Patriotic Event
To Aid Var Effort

With big red, white and blue v
ON the chimney backing the ter
race several young girls joined in
a rubber salvage party at the home
OF Mrs. G. H. Rupert in Chevy
Chase on Wednesday. The host
esses were Miss Patricia Rupert
and Miss Brenda Bennett and the
guests were Miss Betty Mazzulo,
Miss Phyllis Chase, Miss Ruth
johnson, Miss Upton Stringer,
Miss Patsy Fitzgerald, Miss Mary
Burns, Miss Linda Ruth Edwards,
Miss Judy Moore, Miss Dorothy
Mitchell, Miss Carol Benson and
Miss Joyce Hilleboe.
Admission to the party was a
piece of scrap rubber. Each guest
was given gate number when she
entered the terrace and in the
drawing at the end of the party
Miss Linda Edwards drew the name
of Miss Joyce Hilleboef, who re-
ceived a War Stamp. Mrs. Rupert
served at the refreshment table
while games were played. The
salvage box full of old rubber was
taken to a filling station.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
SUMMER HAT CLEARANCE

t75) Summer Hats. Orig S5.e5, $7.5o--$3.ss
Straws and lightweight felts greatly reduced.
toa) Summer Hats Orig. So o5 and S5S So
Openweave straws. tuscan brads, mesh crowns. straw
brims, white sisals.
U5O) Summer Hats. ORIG. 81
pompadours piuue brims, ribbon ribbon
pompadours and straws.
t1oo Bosqus Bevets. Orig. ST l.25-Sl
rainbow Of colors in felt caots with everythingl
Millinery-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-05
8 OriginoI S39.95
3Pc. SPRING SUITS
$eDK
- -
Aqua Herrinsbone, size ~
Rose Plaid, sizes IL, IA
Beige Plaid, size 10
Brown Tweed, size IL
Navy Shetland, sizes IL, IL
FrAv TWAed Siza IA

Beautiful suits with kick pisat and boa pssAs s,zsa
htted boxy topcoats.
CD Swssssr Sport coot, orig. 35---------$ii
Blue and Beise plaid size 10
N) Boxy Spring ceet, orig. $l9 995---------$7
Rayon Cavalry Twill size IA
U) Fitted Sport coot, orig. S35------$l1
Grey plaid size 1e
~ Tweed Sport coats, orig. S22 e5-.-----$ll
Blue, size 391a. Beige size a
U Rose Boy coot. orig. e.95-------$ll
Size 20
~ 3-Pe. Spring Suits. Orig S49 .95------S35
Blue plaid green gold in size 1s. Aqua, 3s.
~ 2-Pe. Herrinsbone Tweed Suit. Orig. o.e5,
Dubonnet sizes IA. 16. S6
U3) 2-Pe. Tweed Suits. Orig l6.9S-Sl3
Natural. sizes H. Is. Is.
W 2-Pe. Spring Suit. Orig: $50 e5---sI7
Faded. Aqua jacket, black skirt. Size Q.
~ 2-Pe. Worsted Suits. Orig $25-------$l7
Covert worsted. Black size IS: Grey. 13.
u) 2-Pe. Spring Suit. Orig. $50 o5--$l9
Crepe WOOL with effect. Beige, H.
ND 2-Pe. Shetland Suit. Orig. $685.
Gold. size 20.
Suits and Codts-Thtd Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Elaine Friedman
Married in South

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Friedman
OF Washington announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Miss Elaine
r. Friedman, to Mr. Robert M
Brill, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Brill, jr.. Of this city. The cere-
mony took place June IS in South
Mills, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brill will reside at
7419 Sixteenth street,
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Special Soie |.'|
soyon Seetsacker 4.
&. st
n;

~ Unlinsd Rayon Spun Coots. Orig. $3.50
Full length. Green, sizes a. 49, 1s. Red. size 16.
81 Unlined Sheer Coots. Orig. SO S895-- S6
Rayon spun sheers Black. Is, 241z Navy, 201a.
uo) Assorted Dresses. Orig. S895---$6
Striped sheers sheer print jerseys Sizes IL to 90
Is Cotton Jr. FormoIs. Originally $685. $500
and Print Tsetas in gay junior styles. Sizes Is.
~ 4-Pe. Suit Dresses. Orig. Slo98------$l5
Green, sizes IA. 1s. Brown size 49,
Cd Two Tone Dress. Orig $l6o5----$I5
Print and Gabardine. black with red. siss II.
u) 2-Pe. Gobordine Dress. Orig. SlO.95----$7
Tan sport style. Size 10.
ID White Wool Dress. Orig. So
Sport style. size 16.
CD Velvet Dress. Orig.
Classic style. neck. Size II. Blue.
80 Reyon Crepe Dresses. Orig. $8.o5----$3
Black. size 10, Is. Black and red, size II. Green.
size 49, Blue with lace trim, size 16.
ti5) Summer Dresses. Orig. S5.98---$2
seersuckers, Shantungs, Sharkskin, Percae Benz
berg rayons Polka dots and stripes Sizes 10 to
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Here

Announcement Is made Of the
marriage OF Miss Maxine Van Hook.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Van
Hook Of Burley, Idaho, to Mr.. BY
ron j. Beloof OF Wichita, Kans. The
ceremony took place here June l3
In the Union Methodist Church
with the Rev. Selwyn K. Cockrell
ofnciating.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-25

Yet right now, as we are learning
and less choice of food, far more
convenient, well fed world ism the
making! Behind the wall of the vast
industrial plants they're leraning
things about fighting. planes that
will make air travel an everyday
event for everyone after the war.
Cars, finer than anything we've ever
driven, are already being planned.
Better refrigerators and washing
machines and lamps are already pos
sible. In the laboratories of factories
from coast to coast careful research
workers are discovering new secrets
about plants - and about electron-
les = about vitamins and medicines
and foods-that would astonish us
if we knew the half of them.
ANY discovery that has a bearing
on the war will be put into produc-
ton now. The rest must wait until
our Industry is free to develop it for
peacetime use after the victory Its
job now is to win the war It's job
then--if it is still made up of free
men and women working together
according to their own inspiration
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-25
day of June, A. D. 1912.
GORDON NICKs,
Sheriff.
Pub. GIL, IS, 25/7-2, 8
DRIVE is STARTED
TO SALVAGE SACKS

A statewide bags for harvest"
campaign to salvage sacks for use
in harvesting the States farm crops
has been launched by the State Sal
wage Committee of the Washington
State Defense Council, Henry P.
Christensen, Master of the Washing
ton State Grange, announced follow
ing a meeting of salvage officials
Grange representative and bag deal
ers in Seattle.
A serious shortage of burlap has
been caused by the war, Christensen
eyrlainded. Wheat growers. pea
rowers and potato producers are
ably in need of bags for harvesting
their victory" crops. Unless suffi.
Gent bags are obtained in time for
the rapidly approaching harvest
many crops will be lost. This would
be tragic in view of the increased
demand for food products to supply
the wartime needs, he said.
every city dweller who has pota-
to sacks, onion sacks, sugar and
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-25
THE SHAPE OF THINGS TO COME
SUSAN THATeR

Already we begin to get glimpses
of the word that to be-the world
we'll live in when the war is over
and we can devote ourselves tc
peacetinie work once more.
Fruits and coffee in glass jars
that can be used again for home
canning, "woolen" blankets made
with new type rayon, camphor that
never saw the island Of Formosa
new porcelain-covered fixtures for
bathroom are everyday indications
of the coming age. So are the sched-
ules of the giant clippers flying back
and forth across the Atlantic, and
the 0million-candlepow search
lights that play across the sky these
nights, and those incredible new mo-
tor vehicles, half mule, half car, they
call the 'jeeps''.
Already were beginning to feel
the pinch of priorities in our homes.
No gasoline for joyriding. No sugar
for fudge No fancy full skirts in
the dresses we buy. No new refrig-
orators. And it's going to get much
worse, the authorities warn us, in
the coming months.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-25
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
I. W. tBLA) HuSoT. Edisoe
Entered ut the post0ffice at C0ulea
City. WASH. ~ seAond-ela matter.
In the Interest 0f coulee City and
the Neixhborinx Vicinity.

flour sacks lying idle in his base
ment and every farmer who has un-
needed bags stored away in his barn
or chicken house can help out in the
was effort by turning in these sacks
for reconditioning so they can be
used where needed to harvest our
agricultural crops" State Master
Christensen declared
The drive will be carried out by
the States 172 salvage committees
with the aid of the local organiza-
tons. Boy Scouts Girl Scouts, Flu
ture Farmers, 4-H Club members
Sea Scouts and Campfire Girls are
among the groups which may be call
ed upon to assist with the campaign
and collect the sacks which are do
mated. Selection of the youth organi-
cations to collect bags will depend
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-25

the 1905 is the flower arranging book pre-
pared by Laura Lee Burroughs ard distribu-
ted by The coca-coIa Company. Above, Linda
Darnell, goth century-Fox star studies an
advance volume, Homes And Flowers, be.
tween scenes on her newest picture, "Loves
Of Edgar Allen Poe" ---
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-25

on the availability of workers, it
was indicated. Proceeds from the
sale of donated bags will 90 to the
organizations assembling them i'm a
community.
]. C. Haley, chairman of the State
Salvage committee and Elmer Mel
son, secretary Of the committee are
in charge of the State campaign.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-25
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER
EXECUTION

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for King County.
r. S. Duff, Plaintiff,
VS..
Ed Greenwood and Jane Doe }
Greenwood, his wife, Defendants
Under and by virtue of an Execu-
ton issued out of and under the seal
of the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, holding terms at Seat
tie, in and for said County, on the
Goth day of May, A. D. 1912, upon
a judgment rendered in said Court
on the Sth day OF January A. D..
1912, in favor of r. S. Duff, sand
against Ed Greenwood and the mari
tai community, for the sum of Two
hundred siXty-five and no/100-.-.
($265.00) dollars, together with
attorneys fees, interest, costs and
increased costs, and to me directed,
anu QcilFSlSu, hiO W
sell the following described property
to satisfy said judgment, to-wit:
We MEME; N 80 &c Of SENW; N
1aSA SWINE and N1hS1a NWNW of
Section 81. Township 18, North
Range "a, 3. w. M.
NOW THEREFORE,, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN, That on Saturday
the 18th day of July, A. D. 1912 at
ten o'clock in the fore noon of said
day, | will sell the above described
property or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said judg-
ment, together with attorneys fees,
interest, costs and increased costs,
in all amounting to the sum of three
hundred forty and 42/100 ($340.42)
Dollars, plus Sheriff's increased
costs.
Said sale will take place at the
front door of the Court House at
Ephrata, in said County and State
and will be at public auction, for
cash in hand to the highest and best
bidder.
Dated at Ephrata Wash. this 5th
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-25

SEND BROKEN GLASSES Direct
to DR.. Alfred E. Jones, Box 1916,
Spokane. Glasses manufactured by
recognized dispensers. adv. tt
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-25

STUDENT WINNERS OF 40
CONTEST Winners in The
Gruen Watch Company's re-
cent collegiate advertising con-
test are left to right, Sydney
M. Cohen, night student at
Northwestern University, first
prize of $500, and Marshall kis-
sci, University of Wisconsin,
second prize Of $3.50. William
Carr, presenting checks is pres
ident Of The Chicago Federat-
ed Advertising Club. Students
from more than 70 universities
from coast to coast submitted
| entries.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-25

and ambition-will be to help rehabi
litate shattered world and carry
America on to such comfort, health
and beauty as is undreamed OF even
now!
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Two Policemen Acquitted
In 1910 Assault Case

A special trial board today acouit-
ted Police PvtS. Henry J. Martin and
James E. Stabler of all 10 charges
placed against them, dealing with
alleged assault on group of colored
persons on Labor Day, 1910.
Recommendation that both Off
GERS be restored to duty and paid
back pay from September 4, 1910,
was made by the board. The Dis
trlct Commissioners agreed to the
recommendation.
The board was composed of Ed
ward A. Dent, District assessor.
Arthur r. Pilkerton. District audi
tor. and Albert F. Jordan. District
superintendent of insurance.
Forty witnesses were heard during
the trial, and 1000 pages of testi-
mony were taken, much of it hotlv
contested. The trial boards state
ment had this to say:
During the course of the trial
testimony given by several witnesses
was the basis of accusations bv
counsel that said witnesses had
Coinlnltted perjury. This is a mat
ter OF such seriousness that your
board recommends that it be re-
terred to the corporation counsel,
for such action as he may deem
appropriate"
1t was learned that the Commits
sloners will forward this recon-
mendation to Corporation Counsel
Richmond B. Keech.
Previous charges growing from the
alleged assault upon a number of
colored men in their precinct, No. 3.
were carried through District Court
and the policemen were cleared
there.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
D. A. R. 10 Campaign
For National Unity as
Pan Of War Effort
Continental Congress
Sells $230,505 Bonds
In Two -Doy Drive
p the Associated Press.

p the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May THE Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
have pledged themselves to the war
time task of spreading "the gospel
of national unity
A resolution to that effect was
approved yesterday by delegates to
the organizations 5lst Continental
Congress.
The members expressed opposi-
ton to a joint income tax return
law on grounds that it would be
IAN invasion of the rights of women
as citizens and owners of property
and an attempt to establish the
family as a taxable unit"
They also urged that textbooks
which are American in principle
be removed from our schools"
Another resolution called on State
Governors to perfect plans to en-
able men and women serving with
the armed forces to participate in
elections
Supports Dies Committee.
n, Y.
support of the Dies Committee on
Un-American Activities and advo-
Gated amendment of the Federal
Communication Act insofar as it
hampers the work of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation.
The Board of Management was
empowered to make arrangements
for the 1943 Continental Congress
at some point outside of Washington
If it decides that wartime conges-
ton again makes it unfeasible to
convene in the National Capital,
the traditional convention site.
Pledges and purchases of War
bonds among the delegates reached
the amazing average of s4,l50 a
minute at yesterdays session.
Mrs. Russell William Magma of
Holyoke, Mass, who conducted the
campaign from the rostrum, sold or
obtained promises to buy $l24,505
worth of the securities in 80 minutes
That brought the two-day total to
S23o,5O5.
Vice Presidents General Elected.
LII tne only eleCtlOn at lnlS year
congress 1.165 ballots were cast by
delegates to elect seven vice presi-
dents general, six for three-year
terms and the seventh for two years.
Mrs. Thomas j. Mauldin of Pickens.
S. c., who was unopposed for hon.
orary vice president general, re-
ceived 1.062 votes She was elected
for life term to succeed the late
Mrs. Alvin Lane of Texas
Vice presidents general elected
and the number of votes received
were. Three-year term-Mrs. Frank
G. Wheeler, Appleton, Wis LOOT;
Mrs. John T. Gardner, East Green
wich, r. l.. 984; Mrs Rolla r. Hinkle,
Roswell, N. Mex. 974; Mrs. Carbon
Gillespie, Boulder, Colo, 944; Mrs.
Howard P. Arrest, Portland, Greg,
1856, and Miss Mary c. WEIGH. Hart
ford, Conn, 843. Two-year term
Mrs. George Duffy, Fort Plains,
N. Y, 7l8.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
jap WorpIones Attack
Chekiong, Kiongsi Areas
d, The Associated Press.

CHUNGKING, May 7.-Japanese
Warplsnes made widespread attacks
today on detectives in Chekiane
and Kiangsi Provinces, which during
the past few weeks have borne the
brunt Of enemy air assaults.
The Central News Agency report
ed that Chinese machine eunners
had shot down low-hying raider
which attacked Yuhang in western
Chekiang Province Tuesday.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
HOUSEWARES REDUCED

so SNAP TOWEL HOLDERS. Green ivory SOC Sc
IS METAL WALL SHELVES Were S. 90 -s sIIs
~ GLASS SHELVES. chrome brockes Were I IS zee
80 CANS JOHNSON wAxEo FLOOR CLEANER. Were 2ec Zoe
Is STEEL CABINETS All slightly domooed Various sizes and
ooos One two Of kind. Were 81 90 S. 90 $3.50
Evening star., 1942-05-07
RUGS REDUCED

u sAskETwEAvf FIeER RUGS Discontinued poerns SIZE
ASKS feet Were ST S4.o5
BAskETwEAvE FIBER RUGS Natural Color pod Size exl2
feet, Were Sl4 S7s5
INDIA DRUGSETT RUGS. Good poterns, of kind Size
9xl2 feet Were S36 o5 S26e5
IS BAsKETwEAVE FIBER RUGS. Reversible Many potterns
Size 27x54 inches Were S3o5---------------- So S295
u BASKETWEAVE FIBER RUGS Burgundy desions
Size 9x2 feet Were Sl4 IS SIOeS
!, GENUINE GOLD SEAL coheoLEUM RUGS Dropped pottern
Size 9x5 feet. Were So.o5 ---------- S695
- coNGoLEUM MADE CRESCENT SEAL RUGS Discontinued
pottens Size e*l feet Were S5s5
40 GOLD SEAL CokGOLEUM RUGS. Discontinued potterns
SIZE 1879 feet. Were S4 o5 S395
200 ,quore yerds PLAIN WEAVE BRoApLooM cARPETIkG.
Z feet width Green and burgundy Were So 95 Sz95 So
GENUINE lNlAo lholEuM Remnont lengths Many
Were 81 50 81 square word
3eo o----------- - 2ee ,ouoye ve,d
THE PALAs ROYAL FOURTH