davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
SOD. INSPECTOR
 SALVACES SCRAP
Robert L. Hirschfield of Waterbury Office To.
 Cates Treasure"

Springfield, Mass, April l6.-. Seven tons of scrap salvaged from Q defunct spring water bottlina plant in New Hartford, Conn.,. by Springfield ordnance district conser. vation inspectors is back in the wa effort and the USO treasury has been enriched by $70.60, Q check fc1 this amount having been forwarded through Springfield USO club char- nels by Major Joel F. Penfield, chick of the SOD Conservation Section under authorization of Brig. Gen. Guy II. Drewry, district chief.
 The scrap, formerly equipment o1 Satan's Kingdom Spring Water Co. and consisting of Q tubular boiler, water pipe, castings, spur track and switch, was located on the William Conlon estate in New Hartford by Robert L. Hirschfield, SOD conser" vation section inspector attached to the Waterbury sub-office. Frank Conlon Of Lake Besick, Conn.,, ads ministrator of the William Conlon estate, consented to its removal and InEOuBn uSSOGldtAOLlS WAbll tdtG &NCW Haven railroad, the metal was re. moved and transported without charge under direction of George K. Merrill, track supervisor.
 The bottling plant w&s situated in a rather inaccessible ravine with principal approach over an old spur track leading from New Haven sid. ing. Satan's Kingdom spring wa. ter was marketed widely during al, earlier generation.
 Taken to the main siding, the metal was loaded and shipped to the yards of the Torrington Scrap Iron company and In less than 24 hours was sold to a Connecticut manufac- turer, sent to its new destination. broken up and converted to wax purposes. Net proceeds from the transaction were $70.69. By agree. ment this was earmarked for war charity and by designation of Major Penfield has been forwarded to the USO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

The collection, 2 en to the uni- versity by William Robertson Coe of New York, cover, the gold rush, the Mormon migrations and the Custer massacre. The original doc- uments provide ga wealth of new material of great historical import" !" Seymour said.
 Letters, diaries, log books, maps and sketches were gathered with the help of Edward Eberstadt, New York historian. Included are doc- uments on Kansas, Colorado, Mon- tana. Oregon, Utah, California, Wyoming, Idaho and Nevada.
 Covers Indian Campaigns
 Covered are encounters by plon. ] eers and troops with Indian tribes The collection includes drawings by Felix o. 0. Darley on the Sioux Indians and private military jour- nals of Col. John Van D. DuBois on the Gila expedition against the Apaches, and campaigns against the Navajo, Comanche, Utah and Kiows Indians.
 DuBois, In contact with Kit Car son, then an Indian agent, alsC gives the first report on the golc discovery at Cherry Creek, Col. ir 1858.
 The Custer Massacre is described in Brave Bears own story, witt other Indian attackS-the Chiving' ton massacre in 1864, the Julesberl raid in 1865, the Platte Bridge mas sacre, and the Blune flght-out-lineC in letters by George Bent, son o Col. William Bent, fur trader ant fonunder of Bent'S fort,
 Copy of Miners Laws
 Other accounts of Indian fight. are contained in papers of Capt Medorem Crawford, who led a mere, expedition in l86l-64 to protec settlers in the John Day, Salmon River, Idaho and Montana golC regions.
 The collection also includes tn, only known copy of the miners laws of Jefferson Territory, Nev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

fed every day, hens lay eggs on Sundays just as on any other day. potato bugs don't rest on the Sab. bath, nor do berries walt for Mon. day morning to reach the state of perfection for picking.
 Though Crop Corps wrokera won't have to lift heavy feed bags or operate cumbersome farm equipment, the work is vigorous The first couple of weeks lmusclea will moan and bones groan from unaccustomed bending.
 But it's work which will make bodies strong, compilations and eyes clear and - most important of all-help win the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
bod Evenlng.
WHENt

When can SOW my garden seedS would welcome the sight of a aloathsome weeo' when nm going to feel sort of warmp when oh when will the bees start to swsrmP when oh when will Spring come backp When with my nihlick can give good wnack At the old golf ball deep in the ditchp When can watch good baseball pltchF When will see dandeions in The grassy CIm bored with two clubs or iui plain pasS) When can follow each fashion hintT When can don by new spring printP When can SOW row of beanSP When can pick mess of greensP When will I whin the smell of cloverp When oh when, will Winter be overp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

ors and merchants. Every day some daring prospectOr with bulky equip- ment starts of into the bush to make another road from some where in Australia to anywhere in Australia.
 Travellers return from the extreme back country with strange stories of aboriginal tribes. of camel trains driven by Afghans and Chinese.
 Through 1t all the conveys keep rolling. I hope soon to accompany them over a section of road which the transportation authorities say is the biggest non-rail system in the world. surpasslng even the Burma road in everything but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
YOUNG PEOPLE IN
 LENTEN SERVICES
Annual Union Communion Services to Be Held
 April P

The Young Peoples Fellowship of the South Federated church will hold Lenten services at the church tonight at 8 o'clock, with Paul Tracy. president. presiding. "Our Faith in Song and Poetry" will be the services theme.
 Rev. David P. Gaines will off, ciate Thursday evening, April 22 at the annual union communion service in which the South Feder- ated church and the First Baptist church will unite. This will take place at 6 o'clock at the latter church. Rev. c. E. Gorenson, pas tor of the Swedish Baptist church, will deliver the sermon.
 '@rhe Way of the Gross" is the play to be presented by the senior department of the South Federated church school Easter Sunday eve- ming, April 25. at 7:30 o'clock in the church auditorium. Worship will take place before the presenta- ton of the play, during which Rev. M. Webb Wright. pastor of the church, will officiate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
CHURCH DUPLICATED

The interior of St. Louis Cathe- dral. oldest church in New Orleans has been duplicated on a Warner Bros. sound stage as a setting fol Saratoga Trunk"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

Put your dollars in the fight. And you'll sleep so well at night
 Buy Q War Bond today!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
Yale University Receives Coe Collection On Western History

April l6-(UP)-PTesdent receipt collection documents tracing history Spanish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
EN E.

Louis Sobo New York columnist and former local
 asldent revived few hometown memories in his recent column which bear repetition, I'll pass it along Here 'tis For time the envy of Waterbury was fellow named George Pandages, dudish chap, who was Sslo to be related to the theater man, Pantages He owned crea-coored rakiSh Mercer, cutout at the sides 4t boasted the first wire wheels we had ever seen ALSO some extraordinarily beautiful young ladies were to De iantly through town, waiving democratically to us envicus small fry Once George and Mike saucnelli, the steepleack had race and Dan 6owes wrote na1 it had been the fastest run since Paul Reveres ride Whereupon Mike called up Bowes and volunteered for
 small side wager to this fellow Revere One of the towns leading SportSmen who owned race horses ana cut quite figure Frank Hayes, bossomed out one day with the Brass Citys first swagger PopeHartford IL was in this sumpuous chariot that sports writer named Dan Parker had the very first automobile roe or ms life, the trip being to Meriden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

Those who enjoy the music of "The vagabOnd King" by OrcheStraS and their favOrte radio singers will be glad to know a revival of the 1925 musical comedy is planned The Friml music has long been favorte from "The March of the VagabOnds to "Only Rose" and "Musettes Air" The Operetta is based on the old romantic story by Justin Huntley Mccarthy, ssIf Were King"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

Jim Gibbons, former police sergeant was ambling around town yesterday afternoon and through good luck paths crossed It the first time I've seen scing about the various scrbes who covered the police beat. Every reporter who met Jim always liked and respected him. for he knew and knew just the
 man give it to- He always believed in the adage that if you can't say something good about fellow don't say anything. It was treat to chat again with Jim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

Joseph R. Gallagher, of MT. and Mrs. Hugh Gallagher 264 Wood Street is rated man in the U S. Navy He was graduated from the service school for Shpftters at the U s. Naval Training Station at Great Lakes Illinois, with the petty officer rating or Ehpf1tter third class. He awaits assignment to duty wi.h the fleet or at naval shore station The Blue jacket was selected for this special training upon the results of series of aptitude tests taken during ms boo training He has received 16 weeks of instruction In the duties required with his rating under the supervision of an experienced chief petty officer Courses h 0 of the 5 trades used in the U S. Navy are taught tn service schools here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

Folks who save money by not taking vacation figure that big roll is better than loaf |. Even men who never buy them will he interested to know that there will be matches in box. That many more to bum you grow the largest cabbage this year, you're entitled to swell head. Chicago gangsters bounced out and killed a They put lem the spot, but call their shOts He who Iaughs first probably told the joke himself
 Army Emergency Relief, the organization through which the Army Looks After Its Own," must be ready to provide aid in any type of emergency This proved by case handled at Army Emergency Relief Headquart- CTS in Connecticut this week Here is the letter that started the ball rolling T need set of false teeth and I'm wondering If you can provide them for me You see, have just recently been discharged from the Army under the 38yearold rule. The week before left my camp my set of teeth disappeared Just what anyone wanted with them is beyond me but they're gone and haven't been able to eat decent meal in long tlros Am out of order in requesting that you do something for me?" Although this request was even more unorthodox than usual, Army Emergency Relief investigation revealed this former soldier had indeed lost his teeth while he still in uniform and had with which to purchase new ones. So bright set provided in plenty of time for the season, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

"Barrack Aid", variety vaudeville show produced weekly by Wesleyan University students in MddletOwn, for the benefit of the cadets of the Naval Flight Prepar atOry School stationed their campus will be offered for the sixth time next Sunday afternoon in the 'S2 Theatre on the campus. Buddy James, orchestra and long bill of outstanding acts are scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

Andrew Ciminera private first class recently grad uated as a radio operator mechanic at the Sioux Falls Air Base in Sioux Falls North Dakota, and two months hence he'll be radio operator gunner graduate of Crosby High School Andy is presently home on furlOugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

Harry E. Bean has been appointed sales manager at the Bristol Company, E. L. Stlson assistant sales neering and sales safety training class for in local industries will begin in Waterbury May 3. The Waterbury Branch of the American EectroPaters New Haven and Springfield are sponsoring the annual New England Educational and Technical Conference at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, May l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Friday Buy Home Necessities at Savings
Living Room Furniture
Reduced

Gsvsenar Winthrsp Desk walnut gum septentne front
with four bai-and CLAW feet Wa 344S0 Now 9s2Se
risr Calna1A mahogany antsh gum Were $3.50
Now 13DS
nsksaa walnut three shelves - inches xde deep
less than pce.
Masgany Secretary drawers With shaped fronts glass
grin door froat& Was 9l05. -S7s.se
Shsd1ack OceasisnaI Chair, Philippine mahogany frame
plum stripe cotton tapestry Was t7e75 Now $1o7S
Cnr Dsskease walnut IN beached nish 24h inches high
Was $50 SCI 80
Corner Bsskcase. walnut as inches high S35 S147y
IAvssa Ssfa cotton tapestry WA 1lla
Record Cabinet with a1d 'front.' walnut heached
Was 42l75 Now STATS
Rssnd Cafsnia Design Csee Tabe, hand painted
uonA Was 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Bedroom Furniture Reduced

Dresser Base solid mahogany cppendale design Was
Now 363
bench solid cAk Modern design Less than price Now 80
Vanity BASE enAmelnnish hardwood antiqueefec
and god-c Was SOL. Now SO
Des Chest enamel finish hardwood antqueeffect white
and god-coor Was &l45 $3.50
Powder Table enamel finish hardwood antique
and gold color Was $6775 Now S45
Vanity Base solid maple Modern design Was SAL Now 32Se
Boulder Chair, wing style figured cotton Originally
1880. Now SIS. IS
Dresser Base mahogany hardwood Heppewhite
design 34S $50. 80
Bedssm Chair solid mahogany Originally $50 so Now ss7s
Chair IT'S sls75
Bsx Spring, double cotton ticking Was $26 rs
Now ------------------ SALTS
Chair buttoned and back figured cotton Clio
sheen Originally $2s.7 Ns7s
Mrs chest toilet design Modern style walnut finished hard
wood frame Less than u price Now---------- $3s5
He'd. xngle-sse mahogany and inlay hardwood
segh design. Originally 500 $3.50
D1psooM FURNITURE FIFTH FLooa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Dining Room Furniture Reduced

siaebsard. adaptation Of Williamsburg original mahogany
Dining Rssm Table, pedestal base mahogany and
i8-inch extension leaf Was 464 So 80
Dropeaf Extension Table mahogany gum pedestal
China mahogany fronts 18th Century design
--- $
Maple Top fer welsh Server Chest Iess v price,
Now 45o
Dnette Sdebeard French Provincial finish solid birch
1880. Now 41075
Serving Cabinet mahogany and drawer and equipment
compartment (no equipment. Less than price Now 1855
Modern Design Drop-leaf Table heached- finish walnut
drawer Was $35 Now S175e
LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM FURNITURE s1xTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Rayon Evening BIouses, g"
Were SIPS to 1895

SO rayon evening blouses trimmed with beads and
sequns in white blue and black sizes IL to 20.
Is Rayon Evening Bouse white red and black sizes IL
Were IS and $595 Now 1913
Is Skirts for skating and street
wool properly labeled to fabric conten wne
and brown sizes IL to Is Were ST. to $7S5 Now $l5
Fl Sports Dresses Of wool fabrics propry labeled fabric
contenbue lilac and brown; sizes IL to a. Were
$35 to $39.75 Now 92225
Is Cardigan Sweaters Of wool popey labeled fabric
tent IN pink maize and natural sizes 81 to 40 Were
Now -37D5
SPORTSMAN. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Furs Greatly Reduced

Backdyed Pefsan Lamb Cos sire ~ Was t2e5 Now @z2o
Dyed Skunk Costs sizes Is and H. Were $lso 3l1
South American Skunk Coat size H. t2e5
Now $1sl
Blackdyed Persian Lamb Fitted Ceat dse H. Was $295
Now $1Sl
White Russian Ermns Jacket 1Snch Sin 10. Was $685.
White Lamb Cape Jacket 24inc Size H. Was $3.50 Now SITS
South American Oceot Cat Coat size IT, Was sass Now $55
Dyed Processed Lamb Jackets 22nch Brown siss
Is Less than " price $3.50
Platinum Dyed Caracul Lamb Ceat Is t195
Blackdyed Persian Lamb Fitted Coat size H. Was t5sS
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5e
Two-skin Silver SIS
S-shn Mink dyed Kolnsky Scarf Was SIPS
4-skn Natural Scarf Was $l65 4e5
6-skn Mink Kolinsky Scarf
S-skin Mink dyed Kolinsky Scarf $95 IS
5skn Mink dyed Kelnsky Scarf Was 3l0 Now-------975
4skn Mink dyed Koinsky Scarf Was $8S 50
Blended Baum Maten Mum, fur side only Was $780,
All Prices Plus 1879 Tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Housecoats Reduced
Manufacturer Samples

II Rayon Housecoats Of romaine with closed skirts
and long short trimmed with cotton lace
braid In white blue lime and black sizes
to 20. Were 1926.
10 Housecaats IN romaine In white blue e
coral black and purple Broken sizes from 10 to 10 in the group
Were 1895 to 1895 32lJs
NEcIraEEa. TH7ap E1noa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Ice Skates and TOYS
Reduced 10 Price

Samples and Broken Lots
Mems and women's figure and hockey
skates. sizes 2la to IL. Also 90
gauge" electric train sets, chemistry
sets and other sets.
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Wool BroadIoom Rugs
Reduced

l. sxlS Plain Weave beige Was s14e1o $50 80
l. SxlS Weave, green. $l125o $3.50
l. Sx12 Weave, green Was $4,000 $50 50
sxllls Plain Weave, burgundy jaspe Less than price
Now $24 50
Rugs. Less than u price $2S5
Cotton Tnfted Fnged Rugs Were $575 Now
$2.S5
E. 1lx3e Tufted Frnged Rags green Were S575
sass
l. 1897 SAMPLE Wool Chenille Carpets Less than u price
81
T. Tufed and FngeA Cotton Rags orchid Jockey
red Were 1886 1885
TufteA and Finsed Gotten Rug orchid than
price Hiss
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
DAYTIME Dresses Reduced
Fun SALON. THIRD FLOOR.

50 Rayon Crepe Dresses in printed and plain fabrics in
cotton corduroy tailored styles sizes IL to 20 80 to A. Were
S7.95 more. $685.
60 Rayon Crepe and two piece and
dresy in black fall colors Broken from IL to 49, 80
to ~ 1871 to 22ha in the group. Were S895 and
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Housewares Less Than IL Price

10 Metal ventilators. Now Csc
Sets Eureka De Luxe Electric
Vacuum Cleaner Attachments. Now
Sz.S5
Tin Cake Pans. Now Ice
5 Weeden Nut Bowls. Now Soc
Wsoden Salad Bewls. Now -S5c
- "zippy" Orange Juicers, porcelain.
NOW -----------x zoe
; Dsuble door Wasdrobes, wood and
paper. Now -S2.S5
Housewares Reduced VI to VI
10 Metal ventilatsrs. Were s2.s5.
IL Metal and Glass ventilators. Were
$3.50. Now N.15
81 Ace ventilators, metal. Were $l.1S.
Now -75c
Is yards 5e-inch Oilcleth, black or
white. Was 49c yard. Now -- 25c
80 yards Oilcloth Edxing, assorted
colors. Was l0c yard. Now $780,. Sc
231 yards Oilcloth Edging, 12-inch.
Was 12c yard. Now SC
l Tin Crater. Was 40c. Now Zoe
HOUSEWARES, EIGHTH FLooR-Express z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

l sUnpainted Weed Kitchen Chair.
NOW 9l.ZS
l Implanted Wood Corner Bookcase.
now 1915
: F1oer-style Green Finished Wood
Towel Racks. Now -5 500
- bottles Refresher for Cleaning Wax
Floors, 16-olnce. Now Ice
IL bottles Wax, 8-ounce. Now Ice
Plywood Portable Barr. Were 327. so.
NOW -$S.S5
IL Tin Strainers. Were zoe. Now loo
/ Wooden Nut Bowl. Was 81. Now Soc
l Wooden Frame with Dinner Bell.
Was 81. Now SEQ
! Wooden Curtain Stretcher. Was a.
NOW -------------------
1 Implanted Wood Bookcase. Was
$3.50. Now 1928
Wood Holder with set Of Jingle bells.
Was 81. Now Soc
l Composition Lear Tray. Was 81.
NOW ----------------- o0C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Sterling and Plated SiIverware Reduced

3 Silver plated Serving Trays, large.
Were $3.50. Now $3.50
30 Round Trays. At u price, Now
$3.50
l Sugar Bowl. Was $ll36. Now IS
Beverage Shakers. Were IS. Now 50
Waste Bowl. Was $727. Now $3.50
l Vegetable Dish. Was So. Now--$5
Jam Jar. Was $1.82. Now 81
Silver Deposit Holloware glass and sill
ver) Reduced.
, Relish Dishes. Were 1892. Now 50
l Bowl. Was 1892. Now . 50
2 Chop Plates. Were 1892. Now 50
Sterling Silver Holloware Reduced.
2 Open Salt and Pepper Sets. Were
Vases, weighted bases. Were $3.50.
Now 1900 $2.2S
Beverage Cups, weighted bases. Were
&1.fo. NOW ---~~- Sl.13
Pair Candlesticks, weighted base.
Were SIS Now SIC
Candelabras. Were $3.50. Now $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Mems Striped Shirts, 'l.s'
Mems Shoes, '2''' SIS

Were $3.50, IS, t5.95, 59.f5, $40
l4O pairs IN wide assortment Of styles In casual and
business shoes Wing-tip straight-tip regular and
widths In each size. -
TnE MENs STORE, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
WoasEN's SHOES, SECOND Flooa.
Fur Felt Hats, '2.7'

We're IS and More =
80, including some with fur trim. Black brown red
or shocking headszes q to 49, but not In al colors
Is Millinery Salem Hats fur es and Yayun fabrics CoorS ia.
clude black brown shocking purple and
a. to %. Less than y price,
MILLINERY, THIRD Ftooa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Women's Formal Wear

group Of rayon crepe dinner dresses, some trimmed
with beads or sequins, IN aqua, blue red and black;
sizes 10 to ~ 1871, 24h.
Dresses Were s2s75 and
Dresses Were $6s75
Dresses. Were $4o75
Dresses Were $6975
WolENs FORMAL FAsAIoxs THnD F1ooa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Save on Women;s, Misses Apparel
Women's Rayon Daytime Dresses Reduced

A group Of royon dresses in plain and prir
green, red, blue, brown and navy; sizes nv
II dresses were $l695 and more. Now----$995
Is dresses we're $l6o5 and more Now--$lz.5o
Is dresses were $loo5. Now-------$14.o5
18 dresses were $2295 and more. Now---$l6.50
WoABNs DRESSES, THIRD F1ooa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Misses One and Two-piece Dresses Reduced

royon crepe, royon velvet, royon foilie and
Is dresses were $l6o5 Now-----------$7.75
Is dresses were $685. to SIS. Now------$lz.5o
20 dresses we're $loo5 to SIS. IS. Now$l4.5o
II dresses were $loo5 to SIS. Now--$16.5o
20 dresses were $2o.75 to $6o75 Now--$zz
e dresses we're S3o.75 to $5o.75. Now----$z6
M1ssEs DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

2 pairs Candlesticks. Were $3.50. Now
$3.50
pairs Candiesticks. Were S.. Now
50
pair Console Sticks. At less than u
price NOW $1.oO
Cigarette Holder. At u price. Now
81
/ Compete. Was IS. Now 50
2 Sherbert Cups. Were SIG Now 81
pair Salt Shakers. Were $3.50. Now
$3.50
! pair Glass and Silver Salt and Pepper
Set. Was So Now -
! pair Hurricane Lamps. Was IS. Now
s.
pairs Hurricane Lamps. Were $40.
1 pair Hurricane Lamps. Was SIS.
NOW --------------~-- Sl0
pairs Sugar and Creamer. Were $40.
No~ Sf.0V
l pair Candelabra. Was $27.50. Now
$40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Save " on Screen-printed
Rayon Fabrics, 'l.7'

$50 yords Of eolorfuI spoced and ol-over
designs on royon chiffon or crepe for dinner
dresses, evening blouses or housecoots.
50 inches wide
Is yards Printed Strip Csttsn Csrdsrey IN aqua and
rosa with white - inches wtde At less than nice
~" yafo 10o
Dans FA5h1cs. ssroap r1oos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

g: - u 5T=151-T7T-T57-TH
AAAA - z IlI3IsIsIlTJT1I
| "A ----------------T | NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
a .----------------L I7IsI4T I3I3I1T3TT
-----------------I7 IsI4I 3IsI3TIT 1871
/ 6 -----------------T II Till 4 4 -T3TITI1
~ pairs u Panders shseses sep-ns In black ana
brown suede hhoken 1es and discontinued styles Were S14SS
to 9l895. Now -------------.--- - e
l Sizes - 5I-I6I-I7I-TIT-I
AAAA ---------L Ill IlIlIlI3T3T51
AAA --------------T ] I T774Ts IT4T5T5i
A --------------L I3IlI3I4IIT5TJT51
a ------------l j IlI3I2I4I2I31aI3T1
B--------.--------I I5I3I1l 4TlI2I1HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

Sterling Silver
1 S3-piece Set French Antique Sterling
Silver Flatware, engraved 8. Was 394.
Set consists of service for 8-dessert
knives, dessert forks. salad forks, cream
soup spoons, each-l6 teaspoons. 2
tablespoons, cold meat fork, butter
knife and sugar spoon.
! Fairfax Game Fork. Was SO. Now
~
Marlborough Dessert Knives. Were
S2.0S. Now ---SI.z5
l Marlborough Dessert knife. Was
Tm 6nvER ROOM, Fnsf F1ooa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

, 1uDEIcS, ntdTy tWO-Ptece Styles III DlocK
o 24Iz and Is to A.
- dresses were SIS and more. Ncw------$lo.75
II dresses were $40. IS and more. Now------$z2
10 dresses were $3o.75. Now-----------$z9.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

, EIGHTH FLooR-E&press Elevator Service.