davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
Awards Are Made
For Suggestions

LaA week. 81 re anHiveraa
~ ~ Pearl HafDef ia employs
% Iugalls dedieassd . fac pah ia
memory Of tfase Nho gave trasif
lives ia 1spana surprise attsek
LAD Vesf Despite aelement
weather tboassnas q employee
gathered n TIE afes II TIE yard
ru9 known . Pearl uaffs8F q.
Nitfses The impressive services
a drive started - fAs enc
ploseef 10 collect funds iof ftas
memorial fiaF pose started u
eral weeks sRo Under fls spon
~sogsilp u tie We Production
COnamistee 3 Yara aIae eolae
ton Waa argaHlzea and several
hundred dollars contributed she
seseniy nfs foef pele 49, erect
I'd b. tie Plant Engsneenaa
Dept, undef tfs direction - Il
j. Tys0n
Following tie playing q fis
SEr Spanelea BANNER ii4c
AaSisr 81 CaeaaoH Tony Sa4
fzla popular LaAsn les3sf ana
Ehrtrlca Canatnaetara Fafeman
fnirodaosd III = 4 Gnf1ges
Secretary q TIE Suggestion Con-,
mite efo mads fas ssafds
Prize otsllag Sc a ~ Bonds
and Sfamps aeFs Nsen e eas
pAogea Speaking fex BE Com
psng Nj = X Gaa1 Eseeaast
kks Prelasat aaakaa - HesI
sIa @ogan - iaK - uHg
paSnet - - eEeefzaa It's Hefsn
raj nag poe @ Asea
one 10 baf Eeaa sH8 ped b
probation
Tta esazeaaaa H 80.
made - II ; Ifna Crane ~
eretos ana as = ~ aaaal -
g4s.izefa - iha naz lana aflse
od GtU So fa -
Ma Aasaaa = - Nes4as
Dep, aad l. HGaaHaa = ~
Cafpeatef DapE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18

H NHM kHsaafe
aattt Hase Ter s. m'
Ae@ GHAA ~ s ~ esef
81 astna ksaH H4aM A. -
n&iss Maa4 Nssnza - Hfst
na4 = 80 .ezH -
ea&fss - Hzaazzsszs = 50
hFN IN9N NsN4zzz1n zM
bia4 - assfzsz = - Al'sai
rpens eai e aasiga
aeeklf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
Ocean Springs Bus
For Office Workers

rpes ate# oE ~ Al
sfa baas Is tw NaId hsHe
a-nnxanesa : mW 8 O. oHxe
NugAes8 sfsam uean asssas
i3ax "a usssv 81 - us has Ktss
foilew H0ass e hsah Faae@sl4
1na iiss Stlps aHa A e@a tfsp
aaN ~ Hsa taklEa u@Ass8
9somr afsn So -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
susrs nor nnTnirsED

Lees hss ssfszssis sssss
tlna g. sazs e hsnne - 90
fifsns ihz1 chfanmm - She
sapas e aHr etlsH na8as Sc
nef bstna m@sssa - -
alsu sasr. HeEaa i ssfaa4
~ hariaa aAets = AaName
Ths eulY Inaa i - esHfE
ine empaeitY sf rs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18

"a 4Na r. ~ AZ dFH
maeesssetn Il $50
n ta 49, s*
Mn
SIS A
f4k3H q nN hsA
sa sa6 f hsneHmtsm
- esN We
aai4 neh& H
iaaf - aN
aN& asaHs 81
AaeNN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
INQUIRE Il TIE Guard Hous
EMPLOYMENT

nisfe have b4en fNo hausfefs
inosu this oftssf ueesIilv Leu
Payne ii ~ nseHt shaft ieit fer
she I Il II aallue sna Mar sac
Laehisry fef fIe neN iaeufifiCa-
tiaan effIae Al sdd4uou 80 tire
n8shi s1aft FIaaalfa Kan
baoafa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18

THAsss - t0 M 1n
EHfCA ~ ~ A
HtA EFT xHEs Nf
ti4ba
Wse *ae -
81 tpE
s alaf IS So
-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18

II ftN nztNe s N#HzF e ,
Eufisfs ~ fNkaA
hats4 E0Is@z
itfsftea st = IaA azSH va
gkaa pin Dsa asd
lem So II ~ 81 Hslls Is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
ACCOUNTING

scx s e ~ t -
m -
IN sase M 3 mu
II sw
taras
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
ENGINE PLAN

The a~lspaifAiaa division Of tl.s
Planning I1epl noW az
der TIE dsreeflla u n X 4 An
aeEsua Nha game ~ fHsHa HAad
husas I 70 Lake oyer
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18

~ yoa hsag 5 putting no,ss ~
the Fiana4nT Dept ffsas dsY2
az X r Dstla blowing Of alssai
hn self designed nsk fgf has
drafting suoeI. i affexds h4ia
more comfort NhlIe telling goke
presumably
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18

Scenes from tiss Pearl Hsfbor
Day services IN the Yard 1t which
tinse a IS foot Tag pole Was dedi
Gated by ihe employees 70 ahe
mesmofy of peass Hsftaof and ~
first awards IN IT, Suggestion
system ser made are shown ~
the shove pictures Uppef Jeff
LR Griersfm and fesa Anaa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18

An0fh.er addition = ~ atfsce
bat c~unnssssa wlu tie Ordering
Dept { E Gsaalagham u
Nefileton Ms M cunningham
gfaduated fffan Mlasaalpsa Stale
CoHeee - Meensn.eaI E4s nesF
gg aga Nsae ~ so q hzs*
nam IL ao haaagai hs N8f
with hlm
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18

t1AHN ae ~ Fafs
,eak esfs tnat > = ~ Az
o. tnGnnn 49, usM nNtka1s mtth
w. stse uNk H4sS - ~ afe
a,sm = ate e m
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18

Alao asIeeassa sseeea.f
MaEsHts sfs*eM = Atlanta
CrsaieHa U1 my = haKlnR
~ tofe lea9 - - sfsf Neft taf
L4a Nta4 8aa G1aNf1fa sass
use e~keaaaHN aazkea assA ef#
ts.k af tan aHa 80 4 aeai -
De- H@s sfaas aa8Hzsa - $ henF
dsfafae e8aas a4l asffg
Cfusftnas CaH6aa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18

Tass aslaaA IS aIas9s Usasf
80 sAoal the aeaflsA aaahstu
~ can es He = t1e efspto
usssii usfae ae $50 asisaa f0
4Aus g. mas
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18

~ HM4AeH M
sare s2& ; maF HAf -
20 aaas - sss a
fke H4nN Ma
- #& MtE&
sn8 a4& sA& aN
a sxsA MAe - fw
ere usA uAg q hsN
@Hns htss n-nAzas~ uasafw
Ae msAa AsAtv
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18

On misfssulae = gfWpsrtse
Amkef ueee1ts tie believing
conversation N~aua0aea
interviewer NAx go sosf
SEisl S<rAEtfe haHst25
E~u4plosex ! oaut Eass alf
ia M4aula mite e ~ tSu
naafS
isiefg RIVER Ms fsn as that
nlsHibel ie4 klss#s Il - sol.
Maisan5a Is fHIuen1 II - -
cast a4rii1 ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18

hnase B.lfd spsat - sesk
enA n Hoaaly4 - VISITING
with parents ard fE1snsis
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18

Wien Mtefeseeaa "a srn
plosee feesniK us mbfseeu
aked ne paeen i le rs aDirg
~ Use 81 Paazsaaasz Re 81
piled ~ lH Npea
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
Tax Settlement
Is Completed

Aurel E. Coffman, county
treasurer of Licking county
states that the tax settlement is
completed for the first half of
real and personal taxes. The real
estate collection amounted to
1854, ,473.74 showing an increase
of $23, 1889 over last year. The
personal tax collection amounted
to $93,112.15 an increase of
$359.24 over a year ago.
The treasurer states that the
increase in tax payments was
due to the cooperation and assis-
tance of the taxpayers in reduc-
ing the delinquent taxes. Partial
payments are accepted on back
CAKES any time during the year.
Coffman said the books are be-
ing carried up preparatory for
the June taxes and that they will
open June /.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
In this weeks issue of The New
ark Leader will be found an Of
ficial notice for bidders for
used truck for the city of New
ark. The vehicle will be used in
tar distribution for street repair.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
Five Newark
Youths Victims OF
Crossing Accident

Funeral services for five young
people who met death when the
car in which they were riding
was struck by a train Tuesday
afternoon, are being arranged
for Friday and Saturday.
The victims were Harry James
Sullivan, II, driver of the car,
and son of John H. Sullivan, %
Bolen court; Fred Ehlerman, IA,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph En-
lerman, 20 North Cedar street;
Kenneth Stockdale, II, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ehermet Stockdale,
60 Mill street; Anna Jean Bush,
Is, daughter Of. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Bush, Is South Buena Wis
ia street; Barbara Jean Deutsch,
IA, daughter of Louis j. Deutsch,
Newark and Mrs. Raymond Jel-
lerson, Detroit, Mich.
The accident which took the
lives of the 'teen-age youths oc-
Cured at the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad crossing east of New
ark at Stadden's bridge.
All occupants of the car were
killed outright save Sullivan, who
died as he was taken into the
hospital.
RIIy DeEENeE RoN0c AMI cTAMpe
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
Will Observe Hospital
Next Tuesday

The City hospital will cele-
brate the birthday of Florence
Nightengale, famous British phil
anthropist who took great in
terest in suffering humanity and
trained nurses for it's relief. In
her honor May II has been set
aside as National Hospital Day
and open house to the public will
be held from l to 4:30 p. m. and
from 7 to $3.50 p. m.
Considerable improvement has
been made in facilities during
the past year with a new X-ray
room, operating room and new
laboratory. .All these will be op-
ened to visitors.
Miss Ethel Louise Bovey, di-
will conduct a food show,
in the diet kitchen Of the Nurses
home, showing the value of diff
ferent foods.
Mrs. Mary Martin is superin-
tendent of the hospital and Miss
Ruth Hitchcock, superintendent
of nurses.
The hospital is operated with
force of 120 people which in
cludes 40 student nurses.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
Business Women
State Convention
May Y to "a

The Women's Business and Pro-
fessional club elected delegates
to the state convention at their
meeting Monday night, May A.
The state meeting will be held
May % to "a, inclusive, in the
Cleveland Hotel, Cleveland.
Delegates are the new presi-
dent, Mrs. Lucille Neldon; Mrs.
Edward Kennedy, Mrs. Evan
Pyle, Mrs. Grace Jones, Miss JOS
ephine Rountree. Alternates are
Mrs. Carl Hoskinson, Miss Edna
Award, Miss Reta Clemans,
Miss Charlotte Marvin, and Mrs.
Frank Linskey.
Standing committees for the
year have been appointed. The
May dinner was announced for
Friday, May Is, in Hull Place
with Mrs. Reynolds, chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Edward Kenne-
dy, and Lille Boyd.
Members also voted to pur-
chase another war bond.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
Marcella Shaw New
Advertising Manager
For Newark Leader

Miss Marcella Shaw, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Shaw,
formerly associated with the
Arcade theater, is the new adver-
tising manager of The Newark
Leader and has already taken
up her new duties.
Miss Shaw replaces Mrs. Ar
thur Dove, who will leave Satur-
day for Louisville, KY, to be
with her husband, who is a ser
geant in the army, stationed at
Bowman field.
Miss Shaw is we'll known in
Newark, and is the daughter of
Newark's fire chief.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
Free Christian
Science Lecture
Monday, May IL

A free lecture on Christian
Science will be held in the First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, Hud-
son avenue and Wyoming street,
Monday, May II, at 8:15 p. m.
The speaker will be DR.. John
M. Tutt, C. S. B., Of Kansas City,
Mo. Everyone is invited.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
"B" AVERAGE

Making an average of "B" or
better in the Ohio State univers-
ity's College of Agriculture were
William l.. Berson, Mildred B.
Owen and Frederic C. Wise, of
Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
HONOR STUDENT

Janet E. Roof, Newark student
in the Ohio State university col
lege of commerce is on the hon
or list for the winter quarter.
She has a classroom average Of
"B" OF better.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07
Prayer Band

The Evangelistic Prayer band
will meet Friday night, May 8,
at 1880 o'clock in the home OF
Mrs. D. E. Hay, 90 South Third
street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-07

BUY DEEENsE BONDS ANp STAMPS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

SA''"'b Attend Daily Matinee
Wallace Beery ~ Main 'JACkASs MAI >
TWIN Bids Geo Brent Joan Bennett
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

THE DEADLY ENEMY OF
CAPITALISM. IL has as its aim
THE OVERTHROW OF CAP
ITALiSM the establishment of
a workers and farmers govern
ment, the ESTABLISHMENT
OF 4 COMMUNIST SOCIETY
in which the means of produc-
ton will not be the private
property of few, n society
which will not he based on profit
hut on labor, which will not be
founded on class divisions, which
will eradicate imperialist wars
as Wen a. class wars. which will
q he able To eliminate poverty"
Twice. now. President Roosevelt
has urged Congress 10 fix a ceiling
of $4,000 NET on all incomes
Congress has refused.
Despite this refusal Of the Con
gross. and in defiance of the
Congress. the President has made
HIS OWN LAW applying this
S25 900 limit 10 ALL SALARIES
ITS REAL AIM
According 10 the Communist
platform of 1923. 1T has as its
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
AmericasliSErp Award
Nv Mr.. Hearst Praised

Whereas. WU8mD Randolph
Hearst has presented The ma
uonal AmruCani>m award bear
lnr his name 90 the American
Legion since l93S and
Whereas Mn lIeJrSt> gcncToS-
ItN In presenting thIS valuable
award has greatly INSPIRED and
increased AmCrICdniSm work
Throughout the American Legion
with The award becoming the
permanent property of the WIN
nlnC department each year, and,
Whcrc8> The department Of
California. on Us showing m
Anercani~m was awarded the
William Randolph Hearst Amer
ieanI~m award an tho l942 ma
touaI convention I'm Kansas City
last September ~ and
Whereas. this award noW oC-
cuplc> a permanent place OF
honor in department hcadQuar-
terS iu The Wan Memorial Build
ING ln san Francisco and will
serve as an inspiration TO future
continuance az solid American
prlnc,p0Ce and doctrines by this
department. therefore,
BE D. resolved that the de
paItmcut of California at this
sernanuual department cNecu-
fNc committee meeting in san
Francisco ON Sunday, Dec. O.
lni- does hereby express its
deep appreciation 10 Nh Hearst
tor has generosity IN presenting
the annual William Randolph
Hearst AmCrIcanlSm award 10
tine American Legion and for
Do, support for the past > years
az The American Legion 5 Amer
lraDi~W program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
At \.SlH:r EAYoRITE MOVIE "
War BONDS AND Stamps SOLD Al ANY OF These HEAIER

VIM. Tracy. James Gleason
"HAttVDT." Plus "HER CARDBOARD
; LOVER n. SheAer. Il. Taylor. Cartoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
$4,000 Salary
Ceiling Urged
By Reds in 1923
By GEORGE X. BROWN
s,sct.t IN TuE DFTROIT TINIE<

WASHINGTON, Dec The
national platform Of the Com
muniSt Party in the United States,
adopted at rs New York convcn-
ton IN May. 1928 fills nearly three
fun pages IN the issue Of the Daily
Worker reporting It's adoption.
II constitutes IN it's entirety ono
Of the most comprehensive attacks
on the American way OF life. so
Cial. economic and political, that
has ever been drafted IN this
country
1t Is this platform. which I have
just completed reading in full,
which lists among lis most I'M
portant "plankS a demand for the
con0>cation OF all incomes IN the
United States above S25 600 a
ycal demand which President
Roosevelt has echoed, and which.
We are told he will shortly repeat
-hy radio -ln-an appeal to the
American people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Church Fire DAMAGE
Estimated at $4,000

MUSHROOM. Dec. 7 QNS).-
Origin of a four-alarm blaze which
damaged the Central Bethlehem
Lutheran Church 10 the extent OF
$4,000 was being investigated to-
day.
Fire Chief Elmer Bandgren in
Dictated the fire may have been
caused by a defective pipe in the
walls. which started a small fire
a week ago. The fire started just
as the doors were being opened
Sunday morning for early services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

SAN FRANCISCO Dec.
PraiSing William Randolph Hearst
for hiS generosity i'm annually
presenting 10 the American Legion
the natonal AmCriCaniSm award
which bears hlS name. the depart
ment Of California al us SEMI
annual department cNocWNc conn
mittee m eotinE adopted tn'
following reSoIuiIln.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

aim the overthrow of capitalism. 4"
The confiscation of all incomes
above S25. 900 a year is the clever
Communist INSTRUMENT for
accomplishing THIS OVER
THROW.
IL is essential that the American
people should understand. as they
listen 10 President Roosevelt's
radio address. that the Communist
Party in this country pledged it.
self TO the OVERTHROW OF
THE AMERICAN CAPITALISTIC
SYSTEM and that il is proposed
to accomplish this by the confis-
cation of all incomes over SIS, 1000
a year.
The Communists, led by William
l.. Foster. knew that their limita-
ton on brains. thrift, inspiration,
energy and ambition, would de-
stroy the A meri can economic
system.
They made no secret of il.
They admitted 1T,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
TELLS OF FOSTER

On this platform the Communist
Party m 1928 nominated for PrcSl.
dent William T. Foster. the most
extreme natIve-born radical ever
produced in this country. i know
whereof ! speak i knew him anC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

talked with him often in Pitts
burgh. az the time of the great
steel strike OF 1919. when he was
trying Ia. organize that industry
by revolutionary methods.
Mr. Foster, naturally enough.
ALSO HAS ENDORSED that
platform, which President RooSe-
Welt. IN an essential part. en-
braces Foster knew mighty well
what that platform meant. This
Is what ne said of n:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
ROOSEVELT SHOULD THINK

THE Communist convention
was landmark in the history
Of the party. composed of mill
tant delegations from all parts
Of the country. fired with REV
OLuTIONARl enthusiasm, and
determined To take the fullest
advantage of the election cam
paign period Ia strengthen THE
GRIP OF THE PARTY on the
masses, and 10 open mp NEW
SPHERES OF COMMUNIST
ACTIVITY in the United
States"
Mr.. Roosevelt is now the WAF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
pRFSIDFNT ~ Tho United States

PRESIDENT Of the United States,
the COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF.
Before he endorses the. Com
muniSt platform plank of 1923
demanding the coniiscation of all
income above S25. 900 a year. the
President should ponder this other
plank OF that platform
Not "A man, not "A gun. not a
cent, for the army and navy"
The Communist platform of 1923
denounced the Coolidge prepared
ness program, and advocated a
policy that would have left us
naked 10 our enemies. the easy
victims OF foreign conquest.
ENEMY or CAPITALISM
II President Roosevelt. before
he goes 10 the microphone should
read this Communist platform of
1928 which would conflScate all
incomes over SIS. 900 a year. nc
could learn, from the following
declaration IN the preamble of that
platform, precisely what were the
objectlNcS OF the party which
adopted n.
THE WORKERS Communist
Party of America declares itself
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

Like sending him n gift every
day. Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily 10 your man In the
armed forces.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Navy 10 Start New Course
For Coast Guard Cadets

A special course to train cadets In
groups Of 200 for commissions In
the United States Coast Guard will
be started about February /, the
Navy announced yesterday.
Applicants, who must be between
the ages Of 20 and 30 years and have
college degrees, will be trained at
the Coast Guard Academy at New
London, Conn. Those whose records
are satisfactory after 30 days will
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Names Are Selected
For ; Proposed Schools

Three proposed new school build
ings were named yesterday by the
Board Of Education.
An elementary school planned for
Nichols avenue and Atlantic street
Sc, Is to be named for Walter B.
Patterson, . former supervising
principal in charge Of special schools,
night and summer schools.
The new colored junior high school
carried In the 1913 budget trans
Evening star., 1942-01-08
chants advice 10 respected by tn

chants advice 10 respected by the
people who patronize his store.
TN times Ike these, then, the best
and most effective contribution the
U,erchant aao his advertising and
public relations assistants can make
to our war effort is to put to work
this accumulated reputation for
veracity and honesty in order to
stimulate constructive public think
ing"
II have heard merchants worrying
how to mark merchandise" said Mr..
Kaufman. IF you want to keep
down the cot Of living there Is only
Evening star., 1942-01-08

Raleigh Hotel, Mr.. Kaufmann de-
clared that If merchandisers play
fair they, need have no fear of price
fixing, but that If they fail In their
responsibility the consumers would
rise against them. He described the
perils Of imitation as acute.
There are 100000 known mer-
chants in this country" the speaker
said, "and by every tradition they
are closest to the American public.
The merchant and his customer
meet face to face over the counter.
They talk war and weather, prices
and products. Tie honest mer-
Evening star., 1942-01-08

mitted to Congress yesterday will be
named for Kelly Miller, former dean
Of the college of arts and science Of
Howard University. It u to be built
at Forty-ninth street and Washing-
ton place NE. to relieve the load
on Browne Junior High.
A colored elementary school
planned for Forty-ninth and Hayes
streets NE. Is named for Emma
r. @. Merritt. former supervising
principal. Negotiations over the
purchase of site for this school are
being held up for review by the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Merchants Urged 10 Use
Fair Play as Defense Role

Merchants can do their part in
protecting the Nation at home by
giving the public fair play in price
and quality, Edgar j. Kaufman,
president of Pittsburgh depart
ment store and special adviser on
distribution to Leon Henderson, told
the Washington Advertising Club
yesterday.
Speaking at the clubs first meet
Ing of the new year, held at the
Evening star., 1942-01-08

one answer, sell the goods according
to what you paid for them. Aver
aging Of prices II pure selfishness
and pure greed and Is absolutely not
necessary In times like these"
Reid Wallace, president Of the
club, presided.
Evening star., 1942-01-08

Be continued for the onicer training,
and will be commissioned ensigns In
the Coast Guard following their
graduation. They will go on active
duty for the duration Of the war.
About three groups Of 200 men
can be trained in this course at the
academy, according to Capt. James
Pine, U. s. c. g., superintendent.
Applications may be made In WASH
ington, or any other Coast Guard
headquarters.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Art NeedleWOrk

SO Odds and Ends Of Yarn,
! OF. or less
SO Bross and Soopstone Ash
Troys, hond-ooVed. made
in Chino---
200 SNOWFALL VeI-Loine, IS %
wool, 25oo royon. 2-oz.
skein, for soorfs, dresses,
blouses
30 Discontinued M cd s.
soorfs, pillow cases, toble
cloths, towels, boby quilts
20 Milk Gloss She'll Bowls, for
candy, fruit, nuts---
LANSBURGH'S-Art Needleuor
Evening star., 1942-01-08
STREET & EVENING GOWNS

7-2o.95-39.95 Street froek-
colds, reds, black ck-$22
ll-2e.o5-3e.o5 Crepe and Velvet
Evening Dresses in black, white and
Evening star., 1942-01-08

MISSES BETTER DRESSES

1o-l7.e5-lo.o5 Evening Gowns, Si2
1o1lo.95-l2e5 Crepes, blocks and
colon flew evening dresses) ---3.ss
lo-12.s5-l3.e5 Crepss, blocks and
eolors (fsw evening eowns) $50
Dreaaes-SeooMA pLoor
Evening star., 1942-01-08

The inception Of the chain store
vas In 1850 when q tea merchant
decided to retail his cargo o. tea
rather than pass 1t through the mid
dlemen.
Evening star., 1942-01-08

Hi0her.Priced Handbags
Orig. Kou
100 Imitation Leothers 100 69e
Various styles including top hondes.
Black, brown. redD
100 Genuine leothers 6 Fobrcs $2G$3 l39
tAl beautifully fitted; many styles in
popuIor coors.)
GHS-Hdndbdos-Street Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-08

The Honduras Government has
distributed rice seed to poor farmers.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Fine Handkerchief

lO6 Women's Han d-embroi-
dered, Initioled Linens and
Swiss-embroidered, lni-
tioled Sheers-
264 Mems CoIored, woven bor-
ders and hemstltched white
CottonS
YANCPNRG"C -HnDdkorrhiefS-