davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-06
DAN WILKINSON DIES
AT PENSACOLA, FLA.

Dan Wilkinson. father Of Mrs. G..
y. McPha!i, former residents %. this
city until Il few years ago. died Sun
day morning III Pensacola. Fla.
where they are now residing. Accord
ing to word received here to-day by
friends. Fee" details Of the Illness or
death were learned here NJ. Wilkin-
son had been in poor health long
while, and was about 30 years old.
Mrs. McPhail and her iuthc: mov-
ed to Jacksonville. Fla. from Hen
derson after Mr.. McPhairs death
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-06
BUTNER'S LAUNDRY
HAS ANNIVERSARY

Camp Bu'ncr. Sep. Camp But
hcr quarlcrm.ster laundry cclebra-
TED us first anniversary Saturday
afternoon with Il party and dance
ned "m n premises Of III" huge post
!a'miEy. Participates in The cele-
3fHt."n We're Colon". II. ". Huntley
pes commander: Colonel +. H. Kuhn,
uir"ri"' of supply and service, and
Ii. q. +. Young. laundry officer.
Colonel Huntlcy made 4 short ad-
dress congratulating he employees
OF the Laundry for liz f!n" work thcv
aid during the past year. in making
this posts laundry on" of the finest
OF -Tny laundries.
1850 HelpS-Buy lOGo Noret
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-06
HENDERSON a. c. DAILY DISPATCH MONDAY SEPTEMBER 1a4a

about three wears ago. and several
months later went To- Pensacola IL
live. having made their homes there
since.
Besides his daughter. the deceased
Is survived by tWu SOUS. one Of zen
Sacola and one III New Orleans. also
Il brother III jacksonville.
The family has i number of
friends i'll this city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-06
From where I sit
Joe Marsh

At Jeb Crowell's the other day,
we were havin' a glass of beer
or two and talkin' about the
Kind OF world there'd be when
Peace came.
Hear they'll have trans.Atlan-
tic airplanes fyin' regular as
taxi service" says Ed Carey.
yep" says Will Frost, land
tclevision and plastic cars and
aforementioned homes and
super-duper highways"
Finally, Doc Mitchell chimes
in. You know" he says, we're
talkin' about the future in terms
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-06
1850 Tons of Bombs
Crash Upon Area
Continued from Page Onc)

Continued from Page Onc)
bridGchcadS which were established
Saturday and also near Sinpaua
plantation, which was approximately
10 miles east or Lac.
Progress likewise was being made
IN The Salamaua sector, Is miles
below Lac
Last week Australian and Ameri-
can grounds forces firmly set the
lever Jaw Of Il trap when they drove
within rifle range Of Salamaua-
after Il long drawn out and bitterly
contested series of thruSts.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
Church Plans
Recep+ion

HOLTVILLE, June 18.-Holtville
Christian church is planning a re-
ception for new members and an
open house at the parsonage Mon
day evening, June 81.
This church, in cooperation with
the Baptist church, has just COM
pleted a one weeks daily vacation
Bible school with the demonstra-
ton night program set for Friday
at 7:30 o'clock.
All sessions were held in the
Christian church with four depart
ments featured. Faculty members
were: the Rev. Mr.. G.. S. Barons
of the Baptist church; the Rev. Mr..
Carlton c. Buck of the Christian
church, and Miss Helen Rumsey,
Mrs. Bonnie Atherton, Mrs. Lewis
Hartshorn, Mrs. Frieda Buck, Mrs.
May Williams, Mrs. Iris Kicker,
Mrs. Ivy Meyer, Mrs Marion Ell
lott, Mrs. Bertha Wallace, Miss
Joyce AlberS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
News Items About
Valley Residents

Mrs. George B. Willoughby and
her son and daughter have gone to
La Jolla where they will be during
the summer months, the Willough-
bys having purchased a house on
Coast boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Brown of
Baldwin Park were guests at the
Jeff Mills home this week.
Mrs. Frank Walton entertained
Mrs. Henry Jensen and Mrs. Jeff
Mills of Ell Centro, with Mrs. Gladys
Parker of Holtville for luncheon
and bridge FRIDAY at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Julia Bracket, teacher of voice
in Ell Centre and past president of
the Imperial Valley Music Teach
ers association has been in Mil
Waukee this year with her daughter,
Mrs. Waller Carson, and Mr.. Carson.
Recently Mrs. Brackets grand
daughter named Julia after Mrs.
Bracket, was married in an i'm
pressive church ceremony to Walter
w. White. The bride was a junior
at Barnard college and the BRIDE
groom was graduated from Prince
ton university.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
Former Residents
Visit VaNey

Capt. and Mrs. James Garden
hire, with their children. Rita and
Billy, former residents both of Ell
Centre and Brawley, stopped over
night in the valley Friday en- route
to Alamagordo, New Mexico, where
Capt. Gardenhire is stationed at
the air base
That evening a group of their
friends gathered in the attractive
gardens of the Meredith Wills
home in Brawley for an informal
party, enjoying the opportunity to
see the Gardenhires again. The
Gardenshires were house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wills.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

Remember Small Fry? OF course
you do. A IL : year-old named
Donald OConnor who stole the
show as Bing Cro5by's kid brother
in the motion picture, Sing You
Sinners" filmed five years ago.
Played in several other films and
then disappeared from the screen.
Well, the other day Universal
studio previewed a picture titled,
Mister Big" starring Donald o.
Connor. The invitations said. THE
prize surprise of the year. And
for once a Hollywood invitation told
the truth.
Donald O'Connor, now II, IS the
prize celluloid surprise of l943.
There's doubt about it. The pic
ture makes Small Fry the Mr.. Big
of Hollywood He's a one man
show
He sings eight numbers. plays the
Ciano, mugs, plays the clarinet,
fences, swings the classics with a
school orchestra, does a blackface
routine, jitterbugs, does an imper-
sonation of a ration-mad grocery
clerk, swings a Greek drama and
makes love like Clark Gable. Prize
surprise is right.
But it's no surprise to us. We've
known Donald a long time-and we
knew he'd be a star some day. It
lust had to be. He was born to it.
THE ROVAI. FAMILY
You've heard a lot of stories about
kids being raised in theatrical
trunks. Well, brother, Donald o.
Connor's story tops them all. His
mother, Effie Irene, was trapeze
artist and trick rider. His father
who died when he was only six
months old, was Chuck Connors
professional boxer and one of the
greatest acrobats in show business
Donald made his debut in vaude-
vile at 13 months doing hand
stands. At Ia months he was
dancing the Black Bottom. AT -four
he was singing, I'm Looking at the
World Through Rose Colored
Glasses" And at 10, he was wear
ing diamond rings, tailor made
clothes, spats, top hat and cane
and considered himself "the tough
est little guy in show business
1t was the O'Connor Family then
ma and seven kids. Four of the
children later died. They called
themselves THE Royal Family OF
Vaudeville" And they were. EX-
cept they were always going broke
They couldn't resist betting on the
horses.
Ma finally Strengthened it out,
Donald once told me. "One day
she said, Nobody CANDLES eXcep
me- 1t was an order and it stuck.
AS THE Royal Family of Vaude
ville," the O-Connors toured all tn,
top circuits. When they were broke
they played tent shows and fair
and circuSeS. Donald alnst brok
his neck, at Z, falling off trapez,
between shows. But he was tougl
plenty tough. He never went t.
school until he was IL.
In 1888 the O'Connors wer
broke. Somebody mentioned Holly
wood. They thought it was a goo
idea and arrived in movietown in
model T Ford. Their first job wa
a motion picture benefit The
should have been giving the benefi
for the O'Connors. Someone spotte'
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
Farewell Party
For Scouts

Troop z. Thursday night had a
going-away party for those Scouts
who leave next week for camp, the
affair taking place at the Scout
hut
First event on the program was
a kangaroo court with Homer Jen-
kins, ScOutmaster of Troop 80,
Compton, and formerly Scoutmaster
for Troop II, as the prisoner,
charged with not meeting the troop
in Banning recently as he had
agreed
After the court the Scouts chal-
lenged Girl Scout Troop to a
sOftball game, the Scouts winning
by score or 26-7.
Games and singing were featur-
ed. Capt. Betty Stull of the Girl
Scouts. Scoutmaster Dave Goddard
of Troop II, and Scoutmaster HON.
er Jenkins being in charge.
Scouts leaving for camp Tues
day will meet at the hut at am
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Servicemen's dance, 8, Veterans
hall
Entire Nos club, 8, 10000 club
Victory ball, $3.50, Elks club
Eagles dance, $3.50, $50 Broadway
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches.
MONDAY
SOrOptimists, IL, Barbara Worth
Cactus Gavel club, 6:15, CalifOr-
MIA hotel
SOftball game, 1880, stadium
Carpenters, 1880, Labor temple
Red Cross board, 1880, headquar-
tiers
II. Q. Findley VFW post, 8, Veter-
ans hall
Ell Centre lodge No. 1884, F. and
A. NJ, 1880, Masonic temple
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
Op+ome+ris+ Open
Office in Civ

DR.. D. I. Sellon, Cd, is now es-
tablished in Dr.. Norman E. Du-
points office, succeeding DR.. j. w
Cobb, who was called into the serv-
ice.
DR.. Sellon received his degree
from the University of Southern
California college of optometry and
did postgraduate work at the Uni
versity of California, Berkeley.
Before coming to the valley he
was associated with the Los Angeles
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat clinic
and did all the eye work for the
State Department of Motor We
hicleS office.
Dr. and Mrs. Sellon will make
their home in Ell Centre and are at
present located at the j. E. Simp-
son residence.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
Gre e|ey Wins
Have Baby Boy

Mr.. and Mrs. Greeley M. Winn
have son, Greely NJ Winn, Jr.,
born June S, st. Joseph's hospital,
Santa Ana, weighing three pounds,
seven ounces, necessitating his being
kept in an incubator for several
weeks.
Mrs. Winn is the former Mabel
Nickel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Michel of El Centro She was
student at Central prior to her
marriage. Her husband is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Winn of
Ell Centre and was in business in
both Ell Centre and BraWley before
going to the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
To Set Standards
For Child Care
Cen+ers

SCARMENTO, June 9. UP)-
Standards for child care centers
will be set up next week by the
California State War council to
permit launching of the program in
war industry areas before the close
of schools late this month, it was
revealed today after a meeting of
the council.
Blanket approval of the standards
was withheld until the council and
superintendent of public instruction,
Walter Dexter, come to agreement
on amendments to avoid any chance
of the program becoming a post
war service. The Legislature turn
ed it over to the council as war
emergency program.
The Aircraft War Production
council of Los Angeles warned the
council that thousands of women
employees may be lost to the air.
craft industry if their children
were not cared for after school
closes. The industry in Southern
California now has more than co.
600 women workers, with six out of
every ten new employees hired be-
ing women. 1t was estimated near
ly 10000 children would need such
care.
The tentative standards outlined
by Dexter place most authority
with local schools to satisfy local
conditions, authorize the use of
school buildings but not county
funds, require fees from partici-
pating parents, and specify we'll
rounded program of physical activ-
tiles, nutrition, rest, instruction and
entertainment.
Director of Civilian Defense Will
lard Keith said attempts were be-
ing made to get several thousand
cots and adequate bedding for serv-
ice men with overnight leaves in
cities.
The council approved San Ber-
nardino as eighth regional protec-
tion area headquarters and recon-
mended the appointment of Robert
l.. Abbot of the Riverside sheriff's
office as regional officer w. B.
Truman of Santa Barbara was rec
commended for a similar post in
Santa Barbara.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
THE pOST.PRESS

Established 1896.
Published Sundays as combined issue
of Imperial Valley Press and The
Morning Post. by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company. 625 State St. FL
Centro, California.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston, Vice-President and AL.
vertising Manager; Catherine NJ. Jen-
kins, Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn. Holiday
Co.. Inc. national representatives.
Rates, in combination with either The
Morning Post or Imperial Valley Press:
Single copy, Sc; carrier paid-ln-ad-
vance: month. S1OO: 3 months.
S2.7s; 6 months, SIS. 25; year, 500
BY Mail: / month, S1.0O months
$3.50; months. $3.50: l year. So. 90.
Outside OF California, S1.t0 per month
flat.
Entered ut Fl Centro, Calf. post
office as 2nd class mail
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
AppIicat for
Cookers Granted

Sixty mine applications for the
IS pressure cookers allocated to this
area were received b. the pressure
cooker rationing board and &c
granted.
ookerS were obtained in various
valley stores, no one store having
any great amount.
Tuesday Miss Florence Glenn,
home demonstration agent, tested
% pressure cookers, the testing be-
ing done at the home economics
laboratory in the high school,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
Church Vacation School Ends
With Picnic on F: friday

sions being held in the various
churches, according to age groups,
and the entire school being under
the sponsorship of the City Minis
terial association.
The Rev. Mr.. E. l.. Carter was
dean of the school and the various
superintendents were: Major Thom-
as w. Pipes, Mrs. w. H. Tyler, Jr.,
Mrs. Strange, Mrs. E. l.. Carter,
the Rev. Mr. Robert Dunaway, Mrs.
Freeman Witt, the Rev. Mr.. H. b.
Charles, Mrs. W. A. Payne.
Friday, after the closing session,
the children marched in a group,
with motorcycle police escort, to
the park where they enjoyed punch
and ice cream, with games and sto-
ries for entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
NEW CANTEEN

Under the auspices of the Mothers
and Wives of Fighters, Calipatria
was to open a new canteen this
weekend for servicemen in that city.
Writing tables, reading and writ
ing materials, place where men
may press their clothes, games. etc
are some of the facilities which the
center will provide.
The committee in charge consists
of Mrs. Tracey Sorensen, chairman;
Mrs. j. G.. Writ, Mrs. Lloyd Love
with Mrs. w. C. Wilkinson and Mrs
Helen Kuns on the advisory coun-
Gil.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
Guest Speaker
At tFoursquare

The Rev. Mr.. Alec Jones will
speak Sunday evening at the 7:45
O'Clock service of the Foursquare
church and a visiting speaker will
preach at the morning service,
church officers said Saturday.
The Rev Mr. Robert Dunaway,
pastor, is in Los Angeles, attending
a conference at Angelus temple,
and will return in time to occupy
his pulpit on June Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20

Donald, sent him to Paramount and
he landed the role of Blng Crosbys
kid brother, Small Fry, IN Sing
You Sinners"
He worked in several more pic
lures and then the family received
a good vaudeville offer just as one
of the older brothers, Bill, died.
They couldn't do their act without
Donald. So he chucked his film
career and returned to vaudeville.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20

One of the most successful church
schools in the history of FL Centro
concluded with a picnic Friday, the
climax to two weeks of study.
The East Ell Centre school, begin
ming one week later, will continue
for another week, sessions being
held in the Second Baptist church.
Two hundred and fifty students
were enrolled in the school with a
faculty of some 5 leaders, the ses-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
Business Women
Have Session

Ell Centro Business and Profess
sional Woman's club had lunch
con and business meeting Friday
noon in the Barbara Worth hotel
with the new officers, headed by
Evelyn Beatty as president.
The club will probably have an
other luncheon session in July.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
Informal Party
At Ware Home

Mrs Robert w. Ware invited a
few friends. to join her in an in
formal luncheon and afternoon OF
bridge at her home on Wensley
avenue Friday.
High scores in the bridge game
were won by Mrs. M. r. Brents
Mrs. Earle G.. Davis, Mrs. Warren
CCTrier.
Lovely garden flowers, Shasta dali
sizes, roses and zinnias were arrang-
ed effectively, making a pretty set
ting.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
Bridge Club
Fl os+ess

Mexican rose and pink gladioli
were used by Mrs. Fargo Rose for
her decorations when she enter
tanned her bridge club this week.
Guests were Mesdames John w.
Donohue, John T. Rice, Elton B.
Christian, j. G. Stanton, T. j. Nc
Quade. Jeff Mills, Gerald Courtney,
Walter Kessler, Karl Voelter.
| Mrs. KesSler won high score.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
JASPER FARM CENTER
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY

County Farm Advisor Frank Bey-
schlag will tell of the extension
service activities in handling the
farm labor problem in the prin-
cipal address at the Jasper farm
center meeting at $50 p. m. We'd
nesday. A watermelon feed then
will be enjoyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
Sorop+imis+s
Ne ct Mondav

Soroptimists will have luncheon
meeting Monday noon, IL o'clock
in the Barbara Worth hotel, Mrs.
Russell Sherwood being in charge
OF the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
Famous Chef
Gives Prize
Recipes

EDITORS NOTE: With liver i'm
portant from health and ration
point standpoint, these two recipes
by Chef MARKHAM of the famous
Omar Khayyam's of San Francisco,
will be appreciated byhomemakers.
These recipes are contributed to the
Post-Press exclusively by Chef Mar
dikian.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20
FRIED LIVER

Id. liver
2/3 cup of oil (your choice or
butter)
] cup of sliced onions
y cup of chopped parsley
Flour
Salt and pepper
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-20

cup of sliced onions
y cup of chopped parsley
Flour
Salt and pepper
DIRECTIONS:
Cut liver in one inch squares. Dip
iii flour and fry in hot OIL While
frying liver slice onions very fine,
sprinkle lots of salt on onion and
squeeze the juice out of them, then
wash in cold water, drain and mix
with the parsley. Make a bed of
onions and parsley and place liver
on top of it.
LIVER CONTINENTAL
Id. liver uamp, beef or pork)
slices of bacon Chopped very
fine)
y cup of celery chopped very
fine)
z cup of onions chopped very
fine)
a cup bell peppers
Il cup parsley
] cup water
y cup tomato sauce
Flour
Salt and pepper
DIRECTIONS:
Slice liver, wash well. Dip in
flour and fry in butter very lightly.
Set in baking pan. Fry chopped
bacon in same pan that onions were
fried in, add celery, bell pepper
and saute well, then pour over the
liver. Add tomato sauce parsley
salt and pepper and water and
bake for 80 minutes. Turn liver
over and bake for another 20
minutes. Serve with natural gravy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Art NeedIework Reduced

IL Water-resstant Chair Pads filled with cotton felt Gray,
gold and orchid 18x20 size Were $155
Rayon Brocade Table Scarf
lining and trim OF gilt braid 16x48 Was ST. IS
Kayon Brocade Table Scarfs with gilt braid trim Rayon
lining. 12x33 size. Were $3.50
Model Cotton Kitchen Towels in white with cooed appqes
I'xzo size were $225 $50
l Model Cotton Crash Luncheon colored en-
broidery Scarf 12x21 and four 1xl7
Model Cotton Bingham Breakfast Cloth
with colored appiques. 35x51 size ST. Now----s5
Model Spun Rayon Luncheon Set
broldery. 50x52 cloth and four 12x12 napkins
Now $3.50
Model Nursery Pictures with applique design cotton
man, Maple finished frame 1012xl2R size. Were IS.
NOW $3.50
Model Map Of the United States
Mape-hn1shed frame. 14x18 size. $3.50
Stamped Cotton Bingham Breakfast red
Applique design. 36x52 size. Were 81. So Now--- 81
Pairs Of Stamped Kitchen above cloths
20x36 size. Were $1.15. Now par-- ~ s5c
Model All wool Rug in shades of green ivory Cotton
back. 23x35 size. Was 1880 Now - S12
100 Stamped Cotton Rug Squares patterns
14xl4 size. Were zoe. Now - loo
W8SL-At Ncedlework Seventh Floor,
Express Elevator Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Misses Formal
Fashions Reduced

Lovely dinner and evening dresses
OF silk chiffon, brocade, faille and
satin-rayon crepe. lace and chit
fon. Purple, white, green, gray,
black, gold-color and red. Sizes
IL to 20.
less than price -Ss2
were $69.75. Now
2 were $95 and more. Now $54
2 were s89.75 and more. Now -s5s
; were $89.75 and sos. Now s62
W&L-Walnut Room, Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Furs Reduced

Persian Lamb Coats size 49, Were $295 Now S1ss
Mink dyed Flank Muskrat Coat S1S5
Backdyed Persian Lamb Coat size 6 Was 1895
Dyed South American Skunk Jacke-32 inches-size 16
Was 1926. $169.50
White Caracul Lamb Cape-24 nchessize is. Was $3.50
Mink Muskrat Jacket-32 nches-size II. Was $139
Mink-dyed Flank Muskrat Coats; sizes "A and 49, Were
Sl95. Now S145
Gray Kdskn Cape-22 nchessize l6 Was $685. Now $3.50
1 Tipped Moeskin Jacke-22 inches-size IA. Was SIPS
Mink Tail Cape20 nchessize H. Was $l25. Now---$93
3skn Blended American Marn Scarf Was $375 Now 3249
4skn Natural Mink Scarfs Were 1920 $3.50
Is Natural Mink Single Skins Were $25.
Blended Marten Mun-fur side Was $3.50
Natural Gray Kidskn Muns fur both sides. At u price
$3.50
Aboue prices tias I07e
W6I-Flr Salon, Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Misses Sports Dresses
10 We're SIS and more

26 rayon sports dresses in prints and plain
colors Of maize, red luggage and gray.
Sizes 10 to 20.
26 Rayon Sports Dresses in green. fuchsa, red and
navy. Sizes IL to 18. Were $25 Now------$16.75
IS Rayon Jackets, Skirts and Stacks in red green.
blue and luggage. Sizes IL to 20. Were IS s5 and
more. Now -S3.sS
~ Checked and Printed Rayon Sports Blouscs In
red green, blue and navy Sizes 80 to 80. Were
$5.95 and more.
IL RAyon Sports Coats In lime fuchsia, gold-color
and tan. Sizes IL to 40. Less than u price SITS
W6L-Sportswear, Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Juniors Dressmaker
Suits, ~
Were $29.75

IL Wool dressmaker suits, 3-button
styles in navy. Sizes Is and Is.
IL Wool Chesterfield Suits in small
blue and beige or brown and white
checks. Sizes . to Is. Were $39.75.
Now S29.75
Is Two-pdece Shfrtwaist Dresses of
Luana rayon. Kelly, gold-color
and red. Sizes 8 to IS. Were
$10.95. $5.95
10 Wool Slip-on Sweaters in blue,
yellow and green. Sizes . to Is.
Were $2.95. $2.25
10 Printed Cotton Pique Evening
Dresses, white with floral print.
Sizes 9 to 10. Were $10.95. Now
$3.50
W&L-Junior Misses Apparel.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Mems Humidors, 95e

Less than II price
II black earthenware humidors for fine tobaccos in
the shape OF bowling balls complete with tobacco
moisteners
% Service Mems Utility Bags for light travel khaki navy
cotton. Less than u price
Is Fabric-covered Photograph
than y price.
s. Cummerbunds Pleaed Wabands) jacket
summer formal Small medium and large black
and maroon. Less than y price
W&L-The Mems Store, Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Misses Wool Topcoats, So
Were $69.75

10 wool topcoats made in England, plads, tweeds
brushed woods and worsteds. Sizes 10 to 16
Wool Suits made in England, coorfu plaid
IL to 49, Were s6e75 Now----------------- So
II Wool Box Coats in Chesterfield and tuxedo styles fine
Gone fabrics Blue gold-color beige and
1412 1872 and 2oR Were s4s75 $s7
Dressmaker Wool Suits navy black Sizes
-, a. IS and 20. s3s75 Now----------- $2s.75
Black Wool Fitted Coats with beige H. is
Were $55 Now
hnger-tp and full length styles Each
properly labeled fabric White
and red. Sizes IL to 90 Were s16e5. Now
W&L-Coats Suits Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Girls Camp Suits, 81

Manufacturers closeouts
IS girls camp suits OF cotton pop
lin. One-piece styles IN green,
brown or navy. Sizes 8 to is.
W&L-Down Stairs Store,
Girls Apparel.