davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
HELP WANTED

Michigan Chronicle readers are
asked 10 locate the following per-
sons for Miss Evelyn Smith OF 434
10Th street. Louisville. Ky.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts
Of the following are asked 10 notify
Larry Chism. 26S Eliot street, Tenn
pie 1888. or Missing Persons Blu
reau. 1900 Beaubien street. Randolph
500.
Missing arc Oliver Ealey. former
ly living at IS Daley street, Indian
apolis. Ind; Della Lewis. living
with a stcp-sister. Thelma Smith;
and Finnia Smith.
Readers are asked TO inform Miss
Thelma Smith that her father died
on April II, l943.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18

rheumatic pain) or muscular
lumbago. Don't be put off with
ifs or butts, don't keep on COM
planning. Caution: Use only a.
directed. Remember you take
no chances with your money.
First bottle purchase price of
C-2223 refunded il you're not
satisfied. 6Oc and $1.OO sizes.
Be sure that you ask for
and insist ON getting C-2223.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
Alabama Officials Have
To Work For A Change

MONTGOMERY. Ala.-tANP) -
Alabama state officials are doing
their own janitorial VIC this week,
so that so Negro prison TRUSTEES
regularly assigned 10 the state
capitol can help pick cotton.
E. p Russell, director OF the COR
geciions and institutions depart
meni. said the prisoners had been
assigned 20 nearby cotton fields.
State officials have taken over the
task OF hopping and busting until
end OF harvest time
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18

on their bedroom door. asking to
see Jesse, who went out into the
hall and returned a short time
later suffering from gunshot
wounds 10 the body.
Baby. do something for me, )"
Mrs. Williams quoted her injured
husband as saying, short time be-
fore he collapsed and was found
dying in his bedroom by police. =
Young. according 10 police. sur
rendered the reported death
weapon. two shells and himself 10
officers at the Chene street station
a short time following the fatal
shooting
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18

A small doll OF singer. new
conner TO Detroit. walked off with
the prize money last Tuesday al
Little Sans cabaret. after several
contestants had showrott their tai
ent in the Professor Arusts Hour
fun party held weekly at this Beau
oien street nltery
Other thar the artists contest,
which proved satisfying &c the pa
irons. Dick Barrows latest produc.
til n. I'm Persian Garden" was one
of the highlites OF the evenings fun
lamboree.
Offered In the show are Frank
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18

THIS WEEK while standing on
my favorite corner. saw many
young girls leisurely cruising down
Fores; avenue way. beaming over
with v!gor. vim and vitality. Each
wearing bright. alive and pretty
frocks ready 10 begin another
years work. f;tngly styled. Noticed
.wo frooks OF particularly interest
ing features in fabric and color.
X X X
TWO COLORS - rs better than
just one monotone fabric for going
back 10 school this fall This softly
;aiored frock is in wool and rayon
mixture in beige with red sleeves
and hip sessions. with red saddle
stitching. Mary Louise Smith is her
name.
X X *
BI-cOLOR DIRNDL - Another
style that uses two colors effective
ly is the dirndl frock. In this case
skirt and sleeves are bri Oh; green
wool jersey. while the bodice is
bel sc. For peasant touch here,
red rick-rack braid and lacing is
used. Elsa Todd Is this youthful
girls name.
4 X X
- Have been Of any help 10 you?
Address your questions 20 Thelma
lee, Fashion Editor, Michigan
Chronicle. 26S Eliot street Detroit
Mich.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
VISITOR

Charming Beatrice Myrick, of
Chicago, who came over 10 attend
The funeral OF her YER ar friend.
Ethel Stinson. remained the week
with the Moses c Alger avenue.
and with her mother. Mrs. Chris
tine Henry. Friends were delighted
10 see her.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
GIVE YOUR
COLD THE AIR

Open UP that cold-clogged nose. Feel this
real prescription-type medication soothe,
shrink. Caution. Use only as directed.
BE sure you demand Psnstro Nose Drops.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18

Saving ration points and getting
enough beverages togethe- for a
party has become a perplexing
problem for our Detroi;ers. The
only ones who aren't disturbed are
the young fry. as they don't need
strong drinks. and their mothers
are handy with the freezers, and
the fun just goes o. and on.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15

To protect soldiers who are sent
to clean up gas pockets, grasproof
uniforms made of specially treat
ed cotton fabric are worn.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15
Eagle Eye

News published and edited by stu
dents of Cameron Street School,
Canton, Miss.
STAMP NEWS
The stamps are still going like
hot cakes. This week Mrs. L. E.
Jones class down stairs with $40.
Miss Billingslea's class upstairs
with $3.50 and Mr.. Varnados class
in Hi School with S4.55. Total
stamps bought this week $4,000.
which brings our grand total up to
S1,828.65.
Mildred Boyd, of the 10th grade
purchased bond this week. Nora
Lee Petty of the 9th grade purchas-
ed bond this week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15
Mississippi
Has 284 Cases
Meningitis


Two hundred and eighty four
cases of meningitis have been re-
ported in Mississippi up to May /,
reported by DR.. A. L. Gray, direct
or of preventable disease control,
State Board of Health, today.
Normally, only 40 to go sporadic
cases are expected during the en-
tire year." said he, stating that a
similar increase has been noted
throughout the nation.
However. during the summer
months, he continued, "it is not
expected that a great number of
cases will occur, since the peak for
this season was apparently reached
in March. The April incidence in
Gates decline. But, 1.-THE physi-
clan warned, this disease is most
prevalent in winter and Spring
montnS, With waves of high Incl
dence lasting for more than a year.
We can expect rising incidence
of meningitis, or cerebrospinal few
er, next winter and spring.
Calling meningitis one of the dis
cases which flourishes under the
stimulus of war conditions, DR..
Gray said that much of the re-
ported meningitis has been in mill
tary units. But due to the close
association of the military and CT
william population, the incidence of
contagious disease in one group is
shortly reflected in the other"
Stating that development of sue
cussful treatment for this disease
is encouraging, DR.. Gray said that
there is no protective
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15
IC Starts Motor
Freight Service
cover The Highway"
Line Begins Operation
On May LIST

In cooperation with Joseph B
Eastman, Director, Office of De-
tense Transportation, new wartime
policy, the Illinois Central Railroad
Company began operating, effective
May 1st, 1943, Over The Highway"
fast motor trucks in handling less
than-carload merchandise between
various points in Mississippi. This
will afford the many shippers and
consignees in this vicinity much
better and faster service on their
merchandise shipments and also
better serve the many military
camps and war plants in this ter
ritory.
With the slogan Everything -
Everywhere - Everyday" the ILL
nois Central Railroad began CO.
ordinating their ss-than-carload
business and inaugurated truck
routes to handle and distribute this
merchandise to all local stations in
this territory and in addition to the
great improvement in service to
customers along the various routes
it will conserve freight cars for
more essential use-thus making
vital contribution to the war effort.
Merchandise originating in the va
rious distributing centers is brought
to Jackson in freight cars, thence
transferred to the Illinois CentralS
trucks and transported to small sta
tons along its route where the tom
mage is insufficient to load ten tons
Of merchandise in freight car.
These new railroad-operated motor
trucks are 26 feet overall, and are
capable of handling $4,000 pounds of
merchandise at one time. At the
present time, this new service will
be in effect between Jackson and
Aberdeen; Jackson and Moorhead
on the Y&MV; Jackson and Meri-
dian on the Y&MV, and jackson
to McComb south-connecting with
the other Illinois Central trucks
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15
vaccine as there is for typhoid or

vaccine as there is for typhoid or
smallpox
The normal habitat of the germs
causing meningitis is the mucous
membrane of the nose and throat
From this source they spread to the
nose and throat Of others according
to the physician.
Isolation OF cases is a measure of
community protection said DR..
Gray, but it does not cover the
apparently well person who never
theless can be a carrier of the
germs. Since there is no way to
know or avoid these carriers. our
best protection is to practice health
full living-an aid in preventing
many diseases"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15

Buy More War Bonds
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15
STYLES

Styles we admire are jeff Ann
Lands blue and red jerkin suit and
white shoes v. Miller Patton's at
tractive green and white skirt with
blue flowers, Frank Wilkes pen
stripe Grapes, Abraham Davis triple
A shoes. Theresa McClendon's blue
jerkin suit and white blouse. Do
lores Williams green Jitterbug coat
and white skirt with green flowers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15

Hitler wake up, you are asleep
For America is giving you a peep
Wake up and fly right,
Because America is going to blow
you out of sight
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15
LAST WEEKS NEWS

The sale of stamps are still being
purchased. This week Miss A. B.
Browns class down stairs with
Sl2.95. Miss A L. Billingslea's
class up stairs with $7.2o and Mr.
Varnado's class in Hi School with
S4.65. Today we have $58.75 which
brings our grand total up to $l,7s8.-
rs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15
Tie
9ats Health OEt;ess
Says:

Antirabies treatments for SIG peo-
pie over the state were issued by
the state laboratory Of the board of
health during the first three months
OF l943, and 40 animal heads were
pronounced positive for rabies.
One county in the state estimat-
ed a loss in dollars and cents of
1892 within a few days when a
rabid dog bit heifer, which in
turn endangered the lives of 8
poole, making it necessary for them
to take the series of fourteen shots
to prevent hydrophobia.
Yet in the face of this prevalence
of rabies, only the usual number
of animals are being brought in for
incubation according to veterina-
rians.
Rabies can be controlled in a
community, but every dog that has
not been vaccinated is a source of
danger. Stray dogs running at
large must be eliminated especial
ly in areas where rabies exists
People are urged to take their pets
to the veterinarian for incubation
against this disease. If the veteri-
marian is not available, get in touch
with the county health depart
ment.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15
ERROR PAPER

Amelia said gimme five nickels
if you have dem.
Dolores said is you got Captain
Marvel dat goil tole a story.
Katherine said what am dey do
ing?
Lynell said she don't git dat stuff
Tanner said GIMME dat book.
Richard said Abreham youal bet
Ter stop dat talking.
NaNomi said amt noner dat stuff
right.
Bessie Ruth said youal could nave
coined wit us.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15
POETS CORNER

Hitler wake up, you are asleep
For America is giving you a peep
Wake UP and fly right,
Because America is going to blow
you out of sight
You know when they sang L got
a gal in Kalamazoo
That meant it goes for you too
America means business and not no
junk
When we shoot. we mean to hit ev-
cry little funk
Bless good Old Americas sweet
soul
They going to make Hitler root like
mole,
Poor little Japanese need some
help
Because poor little Hitler can't give
them any pep.
Goodbye Hitler we will see you
later
Tell youu better when you talk
things straighter.
GOSSIP:
Sunday was pretty day and ev-
erybody was happy, but everybody
was on a wonder trying to figure
out who were the hep-cats in the
Olive car We didn't catch their
names but they were strictly in the
groove.
c. 7. H. thinks she is cutting hard
since she is sweet sixteen. R. v. M.
said she is strictly his brand.
B. M D. said C. S. B. is fitting
in the groove with her. J. A. F. and
B. R. w. are really on big times.
A. P H. and w. T. are strictly in
this town.
L. B. c. take little time with
your clothes and you will look bet
ter you know You will have to look
neat these days.
B. R. c. and M. w. are on the
beam. A. B. D. and L. c. had their
minds in the mud Sunday night.
N. R. L. and ]. B. were really
punching Sunday evening.
R. L. T. and E. c. clowned with
]. M What has happened r. c. has
her a new hairdo? What is going
to happen T. D. is getting lively
these spring days. She must have
spring in her bones.
What would happen if r. c. A. N.
J. M. R., j. H., R. G., F. W. F, c.,
j. j. and A. L. B. wouldn't sleep so
much in school7 If M. T. would stop
wearing long waist dresses? What
happened Sunday, ]. A. L. and E. G.
took stroll dows Peach Street for
a change. We heard about two
weeks ago that T. L. T. told L. NJ. L.
he was coming home. He must have
gone home because she doesn't come
to school We don't know what's
the down beat. What would happen
if K M. c. wasn't so hepped to
these Canton Larries?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15

Woman always feel lot bet
ter after a good cry.
Friend-So do l. 1t sort of gets
things out of your system.
Woman-No, it doesn't get any
thing out of my system but it does
get things out of my husband.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15

The teacher had asked the class
to name all the states. One small
urchin responded SO quickly and
accurately that she commended him
for it.
Teacher-You did very well, much
better than I could have done at
your age.
Boy-Yes, and there were only
10 states then, too.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

tended Holton Doris Aas Dsfsaaerfer.
Arms School, Bradford Junior Col
lege and George washington Uni
versity.
FORT LEAvENwoRTH. Kans.-i
Third Omcer Theodore Smith, 912
Nineteenth street NV, recently was
graduated from the Womens Army
Corps Command and General stan
School here.
HONDO. Tsx.-Auxiliary Suzanne
q. Miller, -, 90 Fourteenth street
N. W., has reported to the Army AIR
Forces Navigation School here for
her first duty assignment a. 4
member Of the Women's Army
Corps. Formerly part owner and
manager of hsirdressing estab-
lishment, Auxiliary Miller Is 4 past
vice president Of . chapter OF the
American Legion Auxiliary and A
past vice commandAnt Of q chapter
Of the Disabled American Veterans
Auxiliary.
FORT O0LETHORPE, Ga.-Vir-
ginia Lee Larson, technician, fourth
grade. Of Chicago, has been ordered
to report to washington where she
will assume duties as file clerk in
the joint chiefs Of staff ONCE.
Technician Larson, who enlisted in
the Womer's Army Corps last Octo-
Der, received her basic training at
Fort Des Moines, lows. after which
she WAS assigned as chief 1ils clerk
in the classification section here at
The sd WAC Training Center.
Auxiliary Domenica Bernadette
Seminara, daughter of Anthony
Seminara. 50 X street NV, who
has been stationed at the Third
Training Center OF the Women's
Army Corps here, has been assigned
to the Fourth WAC Training Center
At Fort Devens, Mass.
Auxiliary June M. Howell. 6S6
Quebec place NV. who also has
been stationed here At the Third
Training Center. has been assigned
to the harbor defenses OF Ports
mouth, N. H.
SWEETWATER. Tex. - Louise
Elizabeth Kidd, formerly q secretary
Evening star., 1943-07-08
letter asking that II be used to

Z letter asking that II be used to
buy:
rOns hundred anti-te nix shells 100
tents, ono motor trailer and three
reconnaissance cars for the Army |;
100 steel helmets or tents, 10 field
- 'lges and five submachine guns for
the Marine Corps: 100 life pre-
servers. II. fragmentation bombs.
fiye radio receivers, 10 depth bombs
And Ate diving outnts aor the Navy.
and 10 pArachutes. 36 flying jackets
and m aerial camera for the Air
Forces,
Any money left fshenld be used
for beds for Army hospitals, she
said. 4
Evening star., 1943-07-08

MonM s Tree Z,
Sc, and Lillian
Shore Naylor,
lS20 Ciydesdae
place NV, have
been co m mis-
stoned third Of
hcers in the
Wornen's Army
Corps on grad
uAtiosa from the
Omcer an d l.
date School here
1T the First
WAC Training
Center.
@ ON N ! 8 .
Evening star., 1943-07-08
DC. WOMEN.
y UNIFORM

never 4 dull I11oment-not with
house guests to be looked after. and
many other guests running in and
out Of your house every day, eating
breakfast from 5 to 10 am: three
course luncheons and dinners from
IL o'clock on. as well Is midnight
suppers: SWIMMING in your pool,
using your towels. playing ping ping,
bridge and chess; reading and yfit-
Evening star., 1943-07-08

hamburg and .
floating pontoon
II feet wide be-
tween Australia
and San Fran
cisco would b.
completed day
after tomorrow.
It has been fur
teaching t h e
Australian how,
to cook ham,
b u + 8 erS An q
make dougllnnts,
but I think I
shall never want
to small nor ses
another Of each
Evening star., 1943-07-08

tlag In your library, having songs
around your piano, putting on ANA
teur shows and holding dances with
swing bands.
Remembering my Eeyptolosy =
she writes, 1T took 1000 years to
build the pyramids. But II they
had used hambureers and dough-
nuts instead Of stones, this club
would have had them done In three
months. or. ti4 1 'sinker' to each
Evening star., 1943-07-08

the Civil Air Patrol and had 185
flying hours to her credit when she
entered training here. She viii now
report to an Air Transport Com
mand station to relieve 4 combat
ready man Of the vital Job Of ferry.
iny military planes from factories to
fields. ...
PROCUREMENT OFFICE. The
ONCE Of Naval Procurement, 1920
q street NV, will be open from
$50 An. to $50 pm. daily for
Washington women who are inter-
Evening star., 1943-07-08

AUSTRALIA.--Mrs. Anita Wood
worth, wife Of Col. Lynn Wood
worth and formerly vice chairman
of the District Chapter Of the
American Red Cross, is now serving
with the American Red Cross in
Australia rs Director Of the Red
Cross Club.
In . recent letter to the local
chapter, she wrote that there was
Evening star., 1943-07-08
7.4S
SLACK SETS
3.98

Pleated-front slacks with
plaid shirt-in blue. tan or
green. Small, medium and
large sizes, 10 to ~.
- Originally 1885 Mer's
Wash Suits, white or blue.
Single and double breasted
m o dels. For regulars.
shorts, longs and stouts, sizes
80 70 so in group p--4.sS
50 Originally 1.ss Mems
Wash Stacks, soiled. Assort-
ment of patterns and colors.
Sizes 20 to 42----1.N
(Ths Hecht Co. Mems basement.
= st. Building)
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Thirds sf Wsmss's
FULL
FASHIONED
RAYON HOSE
47c

Sheer quality some with
reinforced lisle feet. Popu-
lar summer shades. eises .
to 10.
lie pairs Originally l.ss
WA0sa's Ons.pisee Che
mise; silk, rayon, satin or
bAaSta SSe
~ Originally 1.ls Maternity
Csttsa Skps; broken sizes,
&Se
lSe Originally sSs wSAen's
kayss Satin Slips; tsarose.
7Se
las pAirs Originally sse
Wsnsn's Raysn Unliss; reg
ulAr sizes 2se
lte pain Wsnsa's kaysn
HssS; thirds; sizss ~ to
l0ls s------------1Se
24e Originally zes WeAsA's
RaysA Hsss; sizes ~ to
loh ------- &c
80 Originally lie Chll1rea's
Anklets; thirds: sises 7 to
101a ----.-------1ec lee
(The Hecht CO. Basement
Hosiery ana LinSerie.)
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Pronkster Sends Police
To Librury for Bookie
~ the Associated Press.

CHICAGO.-Police raids on hand
book establishments once again have
prompted an unidentified person to
complain to the States attorneys
ofice Of "book" at 1lS North
Michigan svenue.
Police Capt. Thomas Duffy told
the States attorneys once:
There sure is 4 book there, but
until the writer is more specific we
don't know the book that he COM
plains Of because there are thou
sands Of them at that place"
No. lis North Michigan avenue is
the address of the public library.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

III Gnc 0uTcdu
of Gust o m 5 ,
Treasury d e -
part m E n t, re-
Gently was grad
uated from. the
Flying Training
G o m mand's
8 c h o o ! t o r
Women Pilot IS
here and was
Aw ar de d h er
wings. NJ l S s
Kidd, who at
tended Colum-
b us University
Junior College.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Mes's Orisisniiy
9.95
LEISURE
JACKETS
800

From = famous maker!
Corduroys. wool-and- gabar-
dine. properly labeled. Tan.
beige and canary-ful but
ton front. ) pockets; some
With rsyon lining. Some
in 1907 wool. Sizes 80 TO ~.
IS Originally l.ss Mems
Sleeveless Sweaters. button
front type. Tan. green.
Small, medium and large
sizes --ssc ssc
IS Irregulars Mems SEQ
Long sleeve Plaid Sport
Shirts. ayons. small.
medium and large sizes, ,.Ss
1874 Originally 55c Neckwear.
summer shades &c
IL Originally 500 Mems Cot
ton Corduroy Leisure Jackets.
Neutral shade, sizes 80 and
40 2.SA
: Originally 2.4S Mems Lee
Dwngarees. white only. Sizes
30 and 80 only---.1 1.se
2 Originally Els Lee
Jun pers. white only. Sizes
- and 46 6-----i.SS
(Ths Hecht Co. Mems Baserent.
= 1t. B1ildme.)
Mrs'y OyifisaIiS
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Man Holts Runuwoy,
And Cor Runs Awoy'

BY the Associated Press.
COFTEYvILLE, Kans. - STAN
Sergt. Charles L. Hogan OF the Cof-
feyville Army Air Field drove his
car alongside runaway horse.
grabbed thA bride. stopped his car
and junpe4 out.
with tie horss halted and
calmed, he looked sround to see
his car rolling swtftiy toward .
tree. ..,
He causht IL In time. too.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
% Originally I.A 70 I3s
BRAIDED
OVAL RUGS
60c

wAahAbls fast color rugs in
various niulttcolors. Sizes
2ox3o and 24x3e inches.
- Originally 1.SS CsasniaI
B4d1prsaAs; fu1.bed size:
reversible and waSha Bile
Nose, green and blue l.7s
(The lNeht Co. DAsemenI
HoM0Waras.)
Evening star., 1943-07-08

estsd IN obtaining information on
joining M WAv11 e the Marine
Corps Womsn'S Reserve. Ofne1
hours were extended TO give women
unabls 70 leave their work during
daytime an opportunity to inquire
about the w0men's services.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

A n n De1en.
derfer Al ,daueh-
tor Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. W. DEF"
enderfer, Z East
Kirke street,
Chevy c ase.
Nd, has b z . n
commits sfo n . d
IN ensign In the
N avail Reserve
and will receive
her indoctrina-
ton traintn 1 n {
here at Smith
College. Ensitn
QefendArfer At.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

3. Q. Naylsr., 0IONEO.--WillA
buttorn Dial, a I street NV, has
been commissioned 4 lieutenant,
Junior grade. in the Naval Reserve
and has been assigned to active duty.
A graduate Of Oklahoma College for
women, Chickaska, Okla. 1t. Dial
formerly was employed by the Gov
srnment Printing Once.
SMITH COLLEGE, Mass.-Doris
Evening star., 1943-07-08
~ Girls Onsissliy R.C
GIRLS COATS
$5

Spring coats OF navy blue
twill with white piqus and
lace collars and cuffs. Sizes
IL and II.
10 Originally 80 0iris :.
Piece Jerkin Sets, sizes Z
to II. N
10 Originally RS - s.ss
Girls Piaid Skirts; plsAtsd
and f1ared styles. .-------Si
IS Originally 1.4s - 1.ss
Girls' Cstten Slaeks, sises 7
to II. 81
s Originally 3.Ss u 3.Ss
Girls CAuBby Dresses. sizes
~ to 141a------- 81
81 Originally l.SS 0irls' Get.
ton Dresses, 2 to - years. 81
(Ths 6Scht Co.. 1Asernent.
Girls Shop
Evening star., 1943-07-08
7 Orieisaliy 3.ss Misses
GABARDINE
RAINCOATS
81

In tan only. 3-pocket style.
eises 10 and IL.
3 Originally 1893 Mlisses' T.
Pisce Spfing SaitA Small
checks. Properly labeled as
TO wool content. eisas 10 to
10 in the group zee
(The Hechs Co. Basement
Evening star., 1943-07-08
|Wor Bond Buyer Lists
Arms She Wants Sought

~ the AssesiAtsl Prsss.
MIAMI BEACH. Along with .
check for $1S,500 worth OF War
bonds, Mrs. Samuel r. Shapiro sent
Evening star., 1943-07-08

FORT DIES MONIES, Iowa
Kathleen Victoria Hawes. $50 Four