davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-17
Plans for Years Work
Discussed at Meeting

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
The 3-H club met at the home Of
Mrs. Maurice McBee Wednesday
with Mrs. r. r. Wooden assisting
hostess. Roll call was Nursing. -
Plans were discussed as to the
Achievement meeting to be held in
Prosser on October 3lst. A round
table discussion was held on next
years club program as outlined by
Miss Berry before she left for
Bothell. Handiwork of various types
will be especially stressed during
the coming year. Red Cross work
will be taken up and a first-aid
course is to begin Monday, Septem-
Der IA. Instruction in first aid will
be given by Mr.. Clarence McCauley
of Prosser and the first meeting will
be at the Maurice McBee home at
800 O'Clock. The next meeting Of
the 3-H club will be at the r. r.
Wooden home October 2 with Mrs.
Edward Tyacke and Mrs. Guy Travis
assisting hostesses. Roll call, cur
rent events.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-17
B. u, w. E. A. Elects

Benton County Unit of the WASH
ington Education Association met in
County superintendent office in
Prosser, September 10 and elected
the following officers: S2@'*@ -
Eldon Boyd, Prosser high school
principal, president; Victor Rogers,
Kennewick high school, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Bjorkland, Prosser Junior
high, executive committee. 4
The three above offices were be-
ing filled because of vaeancis oc-
curing this past summer.
Other members of the executive
committee chosen were:
Mrs. Lilly Peterson, principal of
Richland Junior high, upper grades;
Mrs. Rex Bell, Richland grade
school, lower grades; T. A. Trow-
bridge, principal Richland high
school, administrative; Mrs. PEBBLES,
Kennewick grade school, intermed-
tate grades.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-17
Speed of Buses Is
Cut Still Further

Operating speeds of buses TO and
from nearly al points served by the
Washington Motor Coach System
were reduced still further, starting
with trips of Tuesday, September is.
This was the announcement re-
leased in Kennewick early this week
by Caroline Klitten, local agent for
the transportation firm. This adj
ditional reduction IN operating
speeds, made in cooperation with the
office of Defense Transportation
win result in still greater conserva-
ton of rubber and equipment, sc
necessary to Americas war effort.
New departure times OF buses from
Kennewick to Yakima. Seattle and
way points are: 7:38 am, s:58 am.
1853 pm. and 9:58 pm, daily
walla walla- hound buses now leave
Kennewick daily at $40 am, 9:4s
am, AIS pm. and $40 pm. II
general, arrival times at destina-
tons are later than formerly.
In line with its policy OF full
cooperation with the office OF De-
Tense Transportation, the Washing.
ton Motor Coach System had prev
iously eliminated many peacetinnt
features, including Express or Limit.
ed schedules and, In some cases
second sections" Miss KlitteT
said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-17
Publishers Son, Now Sgt,
On Leave, Nav Be Home

i 3. .-r
With no word since July le, the
local publishers family was delisa,t.
ed to receive a cablegram from
their son, Jim, dated September 9 in
which he announced a promotion to
the rank of sergeant. The follow
ing day another cablegram was re-
ceived announcing that he was ON
leave and looked forward to seeing
home folks soon.
Jim was presumed to be in Scot
land at the time he wrote last, but
a friend from Pasco wrote on the
18th that he had run across him in
Englasd. There is no indication on
the messages as to where they orig
mated, of course.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-17
Vicar
Leaves for Position
at State Capital
DIR. Schilling achieves
outstanding record in
this community

Kennewick, this week, lost one OF
its outstanding and most beloved
citizens when DR.. Frederick "a.
Schilling and family left to take UP
their new residence in Olympia. Yet,
in the loss, local citizens had a feel
ing of pride, too. that the promotion
from small town to the capital OF
the state was not too big a stride for
one of his stature to take. IT,
DIR. Schilling came to Kennewick
four and a half years ago, to take
over the duties as vicar for the Ken
newick, Pasco and Prosser Episco-
pal churches. When he arrived
conditions of the churches were at
a low ebb. During his stay the MEM
bership has practically doubled,
many Improvements have been made
and special interest has been
shown in the church and his work.
He has made an outstanding record.
DR.. Schilling viii long be remem-
bered here. His positive and pulls
ing personality, yet kindly and sym
pathetic, made for him friends
wherever he moved. He was active
in the local Kiwanis club, chamber
of connmercs and fraternal circles
where his talents and travel exper-
fences peculiarly fitted. There was
no civic activity in which Rev;
Schilling failed to participate.
Last Sunday, members OF his
three congregations held a picnic In
the local park in honor of DIR. Schill-
ing and family. The three organi-
cations jointly presented Mrs
Schilling with a beautiful silver tray
while individuals and smaller groups
presented other articles Of silver and
china.
With the regret of his leaving Is
the feeling of pride in his arvance-
ment rom our community to q
place where his abilities will bs
given wider play. The community
is glad to see him advance an
wishes fliam well.
DIT. and Mrs. SchiIling and tbs
three children left Tuesday of ttai:
week for their new home at Olympia
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-17
Editor Cracks Ribs in
Collision with Freight

A collision with a moving freight
train late last Thursday night re-
suited in a smashed car and the
local publisher being laid up with a
flock of bruises and a couple of
busted ribs. *-.-~r@~.. ...~
The accident occurred on Fruit
land street. The editor had taken a
printer, Carl Anderson, to his home
in the Garden Tracts and was re-
turning to town. Luckily the train
and car were both moving at slow
speeds at, the time of the collision.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-17
War Spurs Inventors

Observation-Disclosures of des-
truction and many new applications
of explosive theories are reflected in
the rush of ideas now being sub
mitted to the Patent Office. While
a large percentage may prove
worthless, all of them are scanned
by board of experts having the
Nations war needs uppermost in
mind. Among GAG patents granted
last week, one claims to control the
landing of an airplane on a radio
beam in such a manner as to make
a crash almost impossible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-17
.PascO Navy Fliers
Take Army Game
lin Late Series
To play third game of
series on Seattle field |;
looks easy.

Dan Amaral, ex Portland Beaver,
off the fireworks in the
Flyer-Warrior game with a 366 foot
clout over the centerfield fence to
give the Navy a 2 run lead, which
enabled them to go on to win, 30,
in Spokane, last Sunday. Johnny
Bittner pitched z hit ball while
striking out men, allowing no
Warrior to get past second base.
After Tmarars homer, the Sail
ors scored another in the fifth, as
Cole walked, romped to second on q
wild pitch, and scored ON bingle
by Don White. In the sixth, Joe
Spadafore started things with a
single, and scored on ground ball
by Steve Anaicz, that rolled first
through Manager Arnovich's legs,
then De Grozio's, and then through
left fielder Smiths. Bittner followed
with a hit to right, and a double by
Lindsay Brown, and a single by Cole
produced 2 more runs, to make 1t 3
for the inning.
The Warriors booted the ball
around In the seventh, which pro-
duced another couple for the Navy.
Amaral singled, and Bill Beard, the
Soldier catcher, tried to pick him
off at first, but Herm Reich was
looking at the runner, and the bal
rolled to the right field fence, Annar-
al scoring. A minute later Marty
Martinez, reached first on a bad
throw by the stlorbstop, the ball
bounding ont into right, and Mar
tinez racing around to third. Beard
let the first ball pitched get away
from him, and the runner scored.
The Warriors had only four men
who reached second base, and none
of these even got close 10 third.
A third game with the Warriors is
to be played in Seattle, but 1t. Bill
McKalip, Director OF Athletics, at
the Naval Base, said that no infor-
NATION concerning the game would
be released until later in the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-17
Need $4,000 More
To Harvest Crops
Now in Sight
Patriotic appeal for :.
new help is statewide;
. must save crops s.

This Is the time of the year when
the harvesting of Washington's two
hundred million dollar food crop is
rapidly reaching its peak. It's a time,
too, that interests all Washington
residents for our food crops do play
a vital part in our War progrem.
The United States Enplo yment
Service, charged by the War Man
power Commission with furnishing
workers to food growers and other
vital war industries, is appealing for
sufficient workers to harvest the
crops. The need for workers is real
and those of us. who can work, even
if for a limited time, should don
work clothes and lend a helping
hand. .s.s.v. .:....-..-.
The harvesting of food is a vital
as producing ships. planes, guns and
other munitions of war. Those who
help to harvest our food crops will
be playing a real part in the war
program. They will help to furnish
the food that will enable our fight
ing men and our Allies to trim the
Axis aggressors. ...,>...>,.s..Ss
Upwards of $4,000 workers viii be
needed to harvest Eastern Washing
toms food crops, Manager John
Slack of he Pasco office of the U. s.
Employment service told the Ken
neWick Courier. Eszsz.> Z ~
"This is absolute minimum of
workers needed" Mr.. Slack said.
WORKERS are urgently needed TO
harvest the crops that are now
reaching the harvesting stage. The
wages are higher this season in the
harvesting fields than ever before.
Living accomoda tions are better, and
the work is such that it can be done
by inexperienced help" .., ~,
The need for workers in the Yaki-
ma and Wenatchee valleys is par
ticularly urgent, it was stated.
Persons wanting to do their share
in harvesting the food crops can
secure complete information from
the Pasco office of the Ernplo yunent
Service. ..-.r,- So. .-..rr=..s !.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-17
Officer Explains
Sailors Armband Letters

The letters SIP on the arms OF the
sailor police stand for Shore Pa
troll" rather than special police. Any
place away from base" Is ashore"
for sailors, Oh. Ben. Mate Arm
strong told Kiwanians Tuesday
noon. The officer told clubmen what
the department was attempting 20
accomplish for the boys at the local
base and asked the cooperation OF
the local citizens.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-17
Bumper Grape
Crop Has Growers
Yelling For Help
Local juice plant to
work round the clock
seek volunteers

g
Kennewick's largest and most
widely distributed crop Is about to
he harvested, in the face of the most
serious labor shortage the district
has ever experienced. A bumper
yield of grapes, together with large
paintings coming into bearing for
the first time this year, is producing
prospects for a record pack at the
grape juice plant, Kennewick's prin-
cipal industry.
To process the crop, the grape
juice plant has been making en-
largements and improvements all
summer, local officials claim. So
large are the prospects, the plant is
planning to employ more than 100
full-time employees, many of whom
will be women this year. = sL@s !
The plant will operate on two
twelve-hour shifts to handle the
huge tonnage of grapes in sight at
the present time, officials declare. .
= However, succassfof the operations
Is completely dependent upon the
supply of available labor, particu-
larly in the picking operation. The
record crop, already ten days late,
will require 100 to $50 more pickers
than normally on this account.
1t is particularly desirable this
year, too, to have the crop all har-
vested, officials say. because of the
large demands for the juice being
made by the military. Even this
spring the demands from the army
could not be met and the pending
orders are greater than ever. s
So-again the appeal to the pa
triotisn1 of the men, women and
even the children of the community.
Help Save the Crop! -
Many piekers are needed. Anyone
who applies, even for part time
work, will be employed. Many indi-
yidual growers plan to use school
kids after school, Sundays and Sun
days in a desperate effort to harvest
the grapes. 1t is expected the har-
vest will require at least four full
weeks. ~. -
Everyone the least bit interested is
urged to apply (even for part-time
work, if that's all you can possibly
supply to the Church Grape Juice
plant or the U. s. Employment
Agency. - :,
Don't be a slacker-do your part!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-17

Bud Silk was picked up at the
Victory Cafe on Ave. G in a drunk
and disorderly condition. He posted
SIP bail which he forfeited in Po-
lice Judge C. F. Winkenwerder's
Court.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-17

Cadet Frank ". Martin, son Of
Mrs. Eta Martin, is now stationed
at Pecos Army Air Force Basic fly
ing school, Pecos, Texas, Col Harry
C.. Wisehhrt, Commanding Offi-
Ger, announced today. :
Cadet Martin, upon the success
full completion of basic. flying train
ing at Pecos Air Base will p rocede
to an advanced flying school under
the West Coast Air Base Training
Center Command. !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-09-17

Gene whittemore and Henry Be
Ian left Sunday night for Seattle
where they will spend a few days
vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
TOiIefrieS

81 Joan Blondell Lipsticks.
2 6 shades. Choice ------19C
los Pierre L'Vergne Per-
fumes. 4 odeurs. Choice &c
10 Saehet Pillows with bot
tie of perfume. Were 81 23c
So WrisIey Bath Sets. 4
cakes of soap and bottle of
cologne. Were ACC CSC
Al WrisIey's Bath Oils in
hobnail bottles. Were $50,
79c
10 Cardinal Bubble Baths.
8 fragrances. Were soc CSC
Al Pom Pom Bath Powders.
3 odeurs. Were 5c------l9c
40 Woodbury's Almond Rose
Lotion. SOC size ------24C
81 Assorted COlognes. Cady,
Ybry, Gabllla, Giro, P1nauo,
etc. Were 81 ca. ---4Sc
81 Deltah Perfumes In gift
box. SITS size ----49c
above items subject TO 10%
Federal Tar
-135 Assorted Toothbrushes.
Csc values ---------12c
40 Ace Magnesia Tooth
Paste. soc size 1Sc
1000 Bars Assorted Soaps.
Baby CASTLE, palm and oil,
cold cream, Waverley Tub.
etc. - SC or II for S1.00
1880 Rolls Saints. Toilet
Tissue. 1000 sheets. Limit,
20 to customer 10 for SSc
-205 La Rue Facial Tissues.
Box Of 200 sheets g for sec
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Blankets

la Camp Blankets. Dark
gray. striped borders. 75%
cotton, $50 reused wool,
S2.99
is Cotton Plaid Blankets.
Summer weight. Slightly i'm
perfect. 72x90" size. Were
s1.ss ----------------SI.59
30 Beacon Westminster
Blankets 259o wool, $50 cot
ton, 500 rayon. II perfect
would be s3.99-----S2.9 90
- Down Filled Comforts,
covered with rayon satin.
72xs4" size. sotled. Were $25,
S17.99
KAnn's-Ssreet Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

found fastened TO boards, canvas,
tin and other objects resting on the
bottom.
Young mud puppies are known as
larvae. When year old, they re-
semble their parents, but have a
conspicuous pale yellow, dorso lat
eral stripe on each side of the body.
Mud puppies have persistence to
the nth degree. You should watch
one of them foraging for food. 1t
has a never-die attitude and is
finally rewarded by capturing the
willy minnow, the wee frog hidden
in the mud, or the swift, fleeing
baby fish that knows only too well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Dresses

so Misses Plain and Print
ed Rayon Crepe Dresses. Were
s. to $s.9s------S 1.OO
so Misses and Women's
Plain or Printed Rayon Crepe
Dresses. Were SO go to $685.,
$500
20 Misses 2-Pc. Rayon Suit
Dresses. Blue, tan or checked
jackets with plain skirts. Were
$3.50 S429
is Misses Tailored Classic
Dresses. Were S7.95 $500
-35 Misses and Women's
Rayon Crepe Dresses. Were
$685. ------------S $500
Kann's-Seco1d Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

streamlined puppy goes swiftly
through the water, assisted mainly
by the powerful compressed tail.
The delicate coral-colored gill fla
ments are quite decorative and con-
trast beautifully with the somber
color of the puppy's skin.
Mud puppies are mostly night
workers. During the day, they rest
under fiat stone or In the soft mud
bottom with only their heads and
gills exposed. These little crea-
lures have economic Importance be-
cause of the numberless eggs of the
whitef1sh and perch which they con-
sumo and also because they eat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY APRIL 1912

poison glands in its skin. These Sc
cretions probably are for the pur-
pose of keeping the puppy's body
free from mold and other diseases.
The poison is harmless on the hu-
man skin. Even the puppy's bite
has no after effect.
Ecologically, the puppy is more
like a fish than an edible amphib-
ian. 1t never leaves the water, for
the simple reason that it could not
live anywhere else. It's legs are
short and weak, though quite
strong enough to propel their owner
about. In swimming, these legs are
folded against the body, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Luggage


Cotton Knit Polo Shirts.
Sizes 1 to 2. Were 5sc---33c
Tots Cotton Dresses. Sizes
3 to 6x. Were S1.15-----57c
--Children's Union Suits
Broken sizes, 2 to s. 900 cot
ton, 1919 wool. Were 81. to
$3.50 -----------------47c
--Headwear, Underwear and
Toys. Were 29c to &C 19c
Sample Knitwear. Sweaters,
shawlS, mittens, sacques. Were
soc to $500 19c to S2.33
Tots Velveteen and Velvet
Dresses. Were $2.99 and 1899,
97c
Tots Cotton Corduroy Jack
cts and Infants Bathrobes.
Were $1.29 to 1929 64c
Boys Sailor Suits and Knit
Suits. Broken sizes 3 to 6.
Were $1.15 to $199,
TAG to S1.34
Tots Rayon Taffeta Dresses.
Broken sizes 4 10 6x. Were
s2.99 to $500 $1.49 to S2.49
Girls Cotton Pajamas. Sizes
u to Is. Were s1.69----99c
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

other things that valuable food
fishes need. They occupy habitats
which could be used by fish, too.
1t is rather strange that, In the
past, we little realized the food
value of the mud-puppy. The flesh
is white. tender when well cooked,
and has a delicious flavor. 1t Is
highly appreciated by all who have
sampled it.
According to many authorities,
the eggs are laid in the spring. The
nests are usually found in water
from to S feet deep and from so
to 100 feet from the shore, where
the bottom is streWn with loose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Civil Defense Meeting
To Consider Finances

Means of financing their activities
are to be considered by civilian de-
tense workers of the Mount Pleasant
area at a meeting at the Francis
Asbury Methodist Church, 3146 Six
tenth street NV, at 8 O'Clock to-
night. A talk will be made by Capt.
w. L. Clemens of the District
o, C. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
DOnaeSficS

II Pr. Cattle Brand Bates
Window Draperies. Damaged.
Were s499 ------S2.99
3 Mattress Covers, made of
heavy sheeting. 2 twin sizes,
l double bed size. Were $2.95,
$3.50
. Mattress Covers Soiled.
Twin size. Were 1.s5--S1.59
. Mattress Covers. / double,
/ single size. Were $1.59,
S1.29
so Seconds Of Pacific Per-
Gale Sheets. 81x108" size.
First quality $2.05---S1.69
10 Pieced Hobnail Bed
spreads. Twin size --S1.79
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

--240 WON ems Handmade
Linen Handkerchiefs, made by
Chinese needlewomen. Were
SOC ca, Csc or 3 for S1.00
-160 Mems Irish Linen Hand
kerchiefs. Irregs Of Csc grades,
121ac
A Women's Swiss Handker-
chief. Linen, cotton mixtures.
Clip cord edges. Were SOC
ca. ---------------29C
Mems SOC Irish Linen Hand
kerchiefs. Irish linen hand
kerchiefs with woven, colored
edges. Blue, brown, maroon
and gray---- 29c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Natures Children
Mud puppy
(Necturus maculOsus)

cially throughout the Eastern
States north and west Of the Allie
ghanies and i'll the region of the
Great Lakes and larger lakes.
Fishermen call them water lizards
or water dogs. Like other amphib-
ians, the mud puppy possesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

Odd Lot of Stationery Items,
including school bags. address
books, leather novelties. ash
trays. Were 10c to IS, price
Boxes Of Assorted Paper.
Values to 75c
Odd Envelopes,
SC and 10c pkg.
Small Lot School Supplies,
Sc
Legal Metal Files and Metal
Tables. Were 1895. As is.
y price
Kann'@Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

-Long-Sleev Cotton Frocks.
Broken sizes. Were s1.69 &c
-Rayon Sharkskin Uniforms.
Soiled. Small sizes. Were
$685. ----------------S2.97
White and Colored Uni
forms. Small sizes. Were
sl.69 ----85c
Cotton Wash Frocks. Misses
and women's sizes. Were $1.39,
74c
White Cotton Uniforms.
Soiled. Were $3.50 -S1.85
-Georgiana Cotton Frocks.
Soiled. Were s5.95 S3.97
Printed Hooverettes. Red
only. Were 79c $500 39c
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
THESE SPECIALS ron FRIDAY ONLY
GIOceS

40 Prs. Doeskin Pull-On
Soiled. Were $l.3s------8 SOC
-152 Prs. Longer Length
Rayon Fabric Gloves. White,
beige and navy. Sizes 6 to
~. Were s1----------69c
-S5 Prs. Capeskin SIip-ons.
Brown, beige. Sizes so to 7.
Were s1.6s SLIP
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
COrSefS

.-1S7 Rayon Brocade and Cot
ton Foundations. Were 1895
TO $5.95 -------------S3.33
200 Cotton and Rayon Cir
dies and Corsettes. Were $3.50
to So -----------S1. SS
SIS Abdominal Supporters.
Cotton and elastic. Were 50,
SIPS
Table Lot BrassiereS. Were
sec and CSC 48c
81 Summer Mesh Gifdles.
Were 81 S1.00
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

-2s Cotton Gabardine Rain
coats. Were s4.99-----S2.99
--26 All-Wool Navy Capes.
Rayon crepe lined Were
$le.s5 ---------S5.S8
3 Spring Fur Trimmed
Sports Coats. Were s49.95,
$500
plus f0+ Fed'l TAR
. Spring Fur Trimmed
Sports Goats. Were 1895,
$500
Ill Winter Fur Trimmed
Dress Goats. Were 1895,
$500
IS Fur Trimmed Dress Goats.
Were $50 S4S.00
plus I0% FedT Tar
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Necktrear

Large size Squares. Colorful
floral patterns. Slight mis-
prints. Were Sl.95-~Sl.19
Spring Flowers. For hats,
suits, dresses, hair clips. Were
Soc ca. ---------.. 39C
Odd Cotton Batiste Blouses,
sizes 80 to So; Odd Long
SIeeved Shirts, white, pastels.
sizes 38 TO 40. Were S2.99 and
1896 -- S1.99
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY

Mud puppy! What is a mud
puppy?" If you have never seen
one of these little aquatic salaman-
ders, I am sure you will be on the
lookout for them this summer. They
are numerous in some sections, espe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Hosiery

ga Prs. NyIons with cotton
tops. Seconds S1. 90
-36 Prs Silk Hose with rayon
tops. As Is ----59C
First Quality and Irregs. Of
Run-Resist and Regulation
Knit Rayon Hosiery. Sizes S12
to 101z -------29c
-153 Prs. Children's and
Misses Mercerized Cotton
Anklets. Broken sizes and COL
ors. Soiled -----10c
-Rayon Hosiery. Run-Resist
mesh and regulation knit, first
quality -------39c
Kann's-Street Floor.