davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-02
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Quit Carping at Russia

Isoationss diehards, such Senator Wheeler plus a
coterie bates and wshfu thinkers
mpugnng Russias motives by asking why
fight Japan With her arbases Vladvostok $40 miles
from Tokyo with Amctka peninsula in the north within good
bombing range Russia than China would provide
the sprngboard for thrust at Japan's heart.
is that Russas participation in the Japanese attack
the present strained neutrality the nations
would be of ncacuabe help the United Nations
But presumptuous to expect that nation which to date
has the heat of the battle whose still
gage than 200 German divisions the 'front.'
would commit the folly of adding to her burdens 5000
miles Moscow Nor does behoove other United Nations
who only begun relieve Russia by conn
entail invasion, to insist it. The last
Russas pleas second front that Britain though
three years. and America in nearly ready
Why expect Russia conduct two fronts against
Russia habors love for the Japs She has forgot
the disastrous Russo wars results in 1907
loss of Port Arthur Conflict between Japan
Siberia frequent in the undecared of 3O
Japan immobized along the Russian
'front.' serious is the constant threat of conflict
dor vnof has openly called the Japs axis gangsters
has said that Russia considers Japan the enemy
Europes citadel stormed pressure relieved
Russas homeland and millions of needed farm lands
stored China England and the United States truly
ready assault Mr. Tojo predict Russia will be found
the assautng nations Her help then be
dos For the moment why not be content with the
against Hitler Russia has shown terrible
When other allied nations have done better suggestions that
should attack Japan will grace-Coos
Bay Times.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-02
Let the Bombs Fall

From various groups suggestions that the
intensified bombing of Germany and Italy be halted
humane methods of warfare used against the Some of
these suggestions from claiming to be neutral but
this connection it is worthy to note that similar voice
lifted when the Germans bombing Coventry into rubbe
destroying ruthessy of the cathedras
other ancient monuments England true that unless the
Italians surrender in the
their magnificent architecture and Of their beautiful
cities will be laid in ruins But they that take the sword
perish And it is peoples who
aspire world domination should feel heavily their
homes the ruin and desoaton they willing
others.
There is another for comment of Germany and
Italy and later Japan air force leaders correct in
their assumptions the will the lives of thousands
American soldiers by making invasion of the European
nen So becomes question of the lives
the lives of the That among the enemy
will be innocent civilians, including
children regretabe But that is not fault That
what total And the German people knew that quite
well when they voting sheepke support Adolf Hitler
and his of cuhroats Only they thought the other fell
low be the receiving end They wrong
they endure the terrible consequences their
Enterprise.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-02
A FORECAST

tudes of men who would not willingly
give up their position of social and
economic advantage. They preferred
to use men and natures resources to
their special advantage, and conspired
to discredit the prophets in the eyes
of the people. These men did not
wish to make the servant equal to the
the brotherhood of man was anathe-
ma.
So they conspired to have laws
passed against teaching new doc
trines, and they secured the services
of corrupt law makers, and teachers,
to arouse the public against the
prophets. Some were imprisoned,
others were DETAINED and suffered
bodily injury at the hands of misled
mobs. And war and strife continued
The prophets were denounced and the
masses misled For as the corrupt
of those elected to teach and to make
laws were successful in arousing the
masses, they received all manner of
praise and favor from the rich
But, as the war went on, men
learned new pathways through hard
experience. They found that man
was neither doomed nor damned for
change. Man learned to know his
neighbor countries better and dis
covered them good. He learned, too,
that safety and security and general
well being cannot be had except by
giving it to all. And there was peace,
and plenty for all The common man
stood erect in his dignity and would
not be enslaved. Neither would he
enslave others. Even towards his
former false and ignorant leaders and
teachers, he showed tolerance But
such leadership in law, government,
and teaching were shamed when the
lowly rose above them in their knowl-
edge and tolerance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-02
William Allen White Looks at
Washington, Dc.

Overworked and oppressed liberals passing
little pamphlet by William Allen White reprinted from the
Empora Gazette containing the Kansas sage impressions of
a visit to wartime Washington Here's sample:
'It is silly to say New Dealers this show It's
largely by absentee Of amagamated industrial wealth.
who either directly through their employers control
small minority blocks closely organized that manipulate the
physical plants of these trusts Also for the most these
magnaes whom meets in Washington
patriotic Americans For the part they giving
the American people superb service They have great talents
touch them in nine relations of life out Of ten they
kindly courteous Christian gentlemen But in the tenth rela
ton where touches their organizations they stark
mad ruthless unchecked by God paranoacs in fact
evil in their designs Hitler They determined to come
of this vcors for their not
surprising is understandable also for Hitler to desire to
of his cost victor for the German people
"Bu this attitude of the who control the great
modify industries and who to them according to
heir Judgment and their morals does not make
pretty picture for the welfare of the These in
combinations of industrial capital fierce trog
animals with tremendous and social brains
They like the old uran reptiles about decent
Christian cvzationke great dragons in this modern
lay dragons supposed be deadNational Union
Farmer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-02
Elk Hills OIL
Continued from Page one)

secret sessions of the house commit
tee on naval affairs, congress was
kept in ignorance about it until Con
gresham Voorhis exposed it in a
speech Voorhis then had to follow
through by appearing before the house
ar investigation before he got any &C
ton.
Whether there was Indifference in
the Department of the Interior is one
question the house committee will
have to answer. 1t is known that the
the Navy department sent the con-
tract to Secretary of the Interior Har-
old L. Ickes. Since Voorhis exposed
the deal, it has been reported that
Assistant Secretary of the Interior
Abe Fortas raised serious questions
about the contract. But if he did, no
publicity was given to his doubts and
the contract was in process of devel-
opment until Voorhis struck
Congressman Peterson has been
urged to demand the names of every
government official who had anything
to do with the contract, not only those
in the Navy department, but those in
other departments also. Senator
LANCER of North Dakota reminded the
senate that the actual assistant Oil
Car Davies, is vice president of
Standard. Davies is Ickes' assistant.
LANCER also quoted that j. Howard
Marshall is counsel for Ickes' petro-
leum division and that he came to
that job from Standard of California.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-02

bubble about taxes When taxes imposed
they must be eventually this great class going
mendous burden But unless miss estimate widely it
will be able to the burden with surprising
willingness that will confound calamity howlers
When the is will have gigantic job of re-
building the world Our domestic system
will probably need lot of attention We will undoubtedly
forced to float loans for the after
the Then will hear the calamity howers again They
will shrek to high heaven about high And the fellows
who do most of the yelling will be the fellows who yelled the
loudes for the late Rum plan and who sadded the
law the nation. Keep your eye such brds-Western
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-02

the of the emergency But all of this public
which be used for production the Mon
tana Power Company transmission lines profit to that
company doesn't add to good and economical manage
ment on the part of our government.
Some time ago when the storm raised the pro-
the level of Fathead lake sufficient
flow of for the production of Bonneville
Grand Coulee The Voice suggested securing addition
al power needed from the Fort Peck dam Only other
publication the state about week later preached the
suggestion edoriay Meanwhile the subsidized
the War Production Board has stated that there need
1944 for the additional power So maybe is all mistake
However, still contend that Fort Peck is the place to
get abundance of We hope that if the government
fit despite the objections of private power interests
fully develop the power possibilities there elsewhere
state that will reach the needs of public as public
power without tribute paid to any private interests
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-02
BARBED WIRE AVAILABLE

Approximately 10000 tons of barbed
wire with extra long barbs, made for
military purposes, will be used to
meet a shortage of barbed wire on
farms, according to WPB. The action
is part of the Office of Civilian Re-
quirements program to make needed
supplies available to farmers. The
wire shortage was aggravated by the
recent midwestern floods which washed
out many miles of fence.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-02
OFFICIAL STICkER FOR
RATION-FREE SHOES

Shoe dealers must put an official
OPA. sticker on shoes that are to be
sold ration-free because of damage by
fire, water, steam or other accidental
cause, the OPA has announced. The
purpose of the sticker is to protect
the customer against black markets
in shoes
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-02
Fort Peck Power

Power is being produced at Fort Peck The turbines
started turning with impressive ceremonies public
power But does the public get all of benefit from
The corporation puppet of the state have vocferous
proclaimed that the is available going for
Evening star., 1943-07-08
[91:!$5ll$

(Ss7 yls.) UnbleaeheA lIuslin;
80 in. wide. Useful remnant
lengths. Orig. 1se yd.----1oe
(47) Linen finish Muslin
Sheets, 40 threads to the
square inch. Size 54x90".
Orig. 1.59 II
~ Indian Camp Blankets;
slishtly unused. Orig. 1.s9,
1.44
az $50 Wsol Blankets; in
solid color. siss 7oxso". Orig.
2.40 .-.----.----.-..l.44 ~
(13) Summer Gotten 1lan-
kets; large size, in colored
plAids. Orig. 1.3s-------I.o0
(S) Chenille DslsDrseAs; as
sorted colors and sizes. Orig.
2.20 ---------.-.--- So
~ Heavy Chenille Bed
spreads; assorted stylAs and
colors. Orig. 4.s9-------3.oo
- WsveA Csttsn CSlsnial
Bedspreads; green only. Orig.
1.99 ----.-----------1.24 ~
I'D Printed Comfort or
Blanket Cevers; full size. Sec
onds Of a.2s euality..-.i.S8
Goldenberg,s--K6tN Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-08

(10) White Knicker Suits:
sizes 8 to IL. Orig. 4.98--3.z6
(15) White Sailor Suits; sizes
4 to .. Orig. 3.os-------2.66
(11) White Duck Longies;
Sanforized shrunk, size Is.
Orig. 1.98-----------
co. Youths Slack Sets; in
rust color. Size 20. Orig.
4.e8 -------------------z.66
(7S) Jr. Boys Overalls; in
candy stripes and solid colors.
Sizes 4 to IL. Orig. 1.19-- -86e
(175) Polo Shirts; in striped
effects, some with collars.
Sizes 4 to II. Orig. 79c---34e
(s) 2-re. Pajamas; sizes IL
and Il. Orig. 1.49-------77e
(17) Jr. Boys Slack Sets; some
with longies. Sizes 5 and 6.
Orig. 1.e8 e8-.------------l.54
(1e) sanferised Wash Shorts;
in white and pin stripe. Orig.
1.98 -----------------1 SO
(15) White Rayon Shantung
Knickers; sizes 8 to 1e. Orig.
1.69 .34
(1l) Khaki Color Sport Shirts;
broken sizes. Orig. 100 - Sc
(lS) Sanforized Wash Suits;
two tone colors. Sizes 3 to
6. Orig. 1.69----------l.42
GoldenberC,s-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-08
~ fNWITH I'D. C
FIGHTING MEN@

here at the Army Air Forces Tech
.nicAl Training Command Post,
s.nere he will receive an intensive
course in radio operating and me-
chanics to fit him for duty as 1
member Of 4 lighting bomber crew.
FORT HARRISON, Ind.-Pvts.
Leon D. Frigillana, husband Of Mrs.
Ann E. Frigillana, 92e I street NV,
and Grover Dare, husband Of Mrs.
Mildred Dare and son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Q. Dare, 221Y Shannon
place Sc, have arrived here ut the
Finance Replacement Training Gen.
ter to begin their basic training In
finance. Pvt. Frigillana formerly was
employed as contract reviewer for
the General Accounting ONCE, and
Pvt. Dare was a bookkeeper for the
o. r. Evans and Brothers Co.
EDGEWOOD ARSENAL, Md
Sergt. Conrad A. Alberding, jr., 705
Quincy street NV, recently was
graduated from the Mont Commis-
stoned Officers Staff Course here at
the Chemical Warfare Service
School.
CAMP LEE, Va.-Pfc. Nathan
Berel, husbanad of Mrs. Annette J..
Berel, 1900 r street NV, has been
promoted to technician, fifth grade,
here at the Quartermaster Replace
ment Training Center, where he is
a clerk in the Personnel Section.
Technician Berel formerly was a
correspondent with the Bureau OF
Census, Department of Commerce.
He has been in the service since last
October.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

Cadet R. E. Hamilton. Forces befor e
entering cadet training and received
his primary flight instruction at
Eagle Field, Calf.
LOWRY FIELD, Colo.-Pfc. Rob
ert r. Pitts, 80, Brandywine, Md,
recently was graduated from the
Armament School Of the Army Air
Forces Technical Training Com
mand here. A graduate Of Mckinley
High School and the University OF
Maryland, Pfc. Pitts formerly was
employed as an engineer for the
Potomac Electric Power Co.
CAMP GRANT, 1ll.-sergt. Harry
H. Meiners, jr, tbs Quebec place
NV, recently was selected as the
MAN of the Week" in a Medical
Training Battalion stationed here.
Sergt. Meiners, who attended Roose-
welt High School and Hope College,
Holland, Mich, formerly was en-
ployed as a stock clerk in Wash
ington Department store. Inducted
in June, 1912, Sergt. Meiners, after
graduation from Clerical School, be-
came a company clerk here. He
held this position until he volun-
tarily left to become q platoon
leader.
SCOTT FIELD, In.-Pfc. Ralph
A. Taylor, husband Of Mrs. Florence
Taylor of washington, has arrived
Evening star., 1943-07-08

~ Maple Desk Chest; 3
drawers and compartment.
Orig. 2o.s5 ----.----22.S5
u) Twin Maple Bed; floor
sample, slightly imperfect.
Orig. 400 -.------S.ss
% Tik-back Lounge Chair;
full spring construction. Orie.
34.ss ----------------25.oo 90
tS) Odd Dining Room Chairs;
walnut veneer. Slightly I'M
perfect. Orig. 5.45 and 7.s6,
3.Ss
% Odd Limsd Oak Buffet;
hand-rubbed. a" long. Orig.
24.s5 -------------l3.SS
o. Dining keom Servers;
console style, primavera nm
ish. Orig. 14.o6--------4.99
ID Dining kssm Buffet; in
period style. Sold 'as is."
Orig. $500 ---------I9.oo
"a S.Pc. Misuaatehed walnut
Dining Room Suite; including
table, armchair, s side chairs,
china cabinet and server.
Orig. 1890 0-.-.---7S.oo
n) 4.DYawer Walnst Veneer
Chest; door sample. Orig.
29.o5 5-.--.--t7.77
ID Period MAAeSany Dresser;
with plate mirror. Sold "as
is" Orig. 2s.s5-------22.s5
n) 4-Drawer Walnut Veneer
Chest; floor sample. Orig.
1896 ----------l2.88
(1) Modern Walnut Dresser;
waterfall style. Orig. 4A.s5,
$500
u) Duplex Studio Bed Out-
At; complete with felt mat
tress. Sold Is IS" Orig.
44.ss s-----15. 90
I) Hand tied Coil Box
Spring; soilsd, hoor sample.
Orig. 1895 --------IS.SS
t2) Metal Beds; with recondi.
toned springs. Orig. 1895,
9.9&
% Maple Poster Bed; one
post damaged. Three-quarter
size. Orig. s.95-..----..3.o4
(a) Bsx Springs; psrmAbase
construction. Size 4.6. Orig.
1925 5----.---------1l.S8
GoldenberTs-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-08

0UNTER FIELD. Ala.-Three avi.
alton cadets from the Warrington
area have completed the second
phase Of their flight training here
at the Army Air Forces Basic Flying
School. They are Meyer Tupler. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Tupler,
1873 Concord street NV; James
Henry Ellsworth. jr., son Of Mr.. and
MRS. James Henry Ellsworth, 213
Kennedy street NV. and John r.
Noonan, jr., son Of John r. Noonan,
3l8 Cedar avenue, Takoma Park,
Md. The three cadets received their
primary flight training at ocala, Fla.
DOTHAN, Ala. -- James Russell
Sirlouis, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

Unive sity of 1t. J. r. sirlouis, u.
Maryland, formerly was employed
as clerk by the Veterans Admins
tration. He enlisted in the Air
Forces in May, 1912.
CAMP CHAFFEE, Ark-Capt. Ar
thur G. Dezendorf, 3001 Foxhall
road NV, has been promoted to
major here, where he Is stationed
with an ordnance ba alion. Com
missioned in May, 1912, Maj. Dezen-
dorf attended the Special Service
School at Holabird, Md, and the
Atlanta Motor Base at Atlanta, Ga.
He has been stationed here since
December. In civilian life, Maj.
Dezendorf was an operator Of a
petroleum business at 1410 street
NV. He attended Central High
Schoo. and the University Of Mary
land.
CHICO FIELD, Calf. -- Aviation
Cadet Richard e. Hamilton, "a, 5475
Thirty-f1rst street NV, recently
Evening star., 1943-07-08
HOSIERY

(97) Full-Fashioned Rayon
Mesh Hose; assorted colors and
sizes. Irregulars Of lib
quality ----------- 100
1897 Full-Fashioned Kayon
Hose; 42-gauge chiffon, in
summer colors. hregulars Of
S4c quality ------------ 72s
(67) Sheer Rayon Outsizc
Hose; fully reinforced. Mill
nfends Of better grades - SIC
(92) Sheer Rayon Mesh Hose;
knit to fit, reinforced. Sum-
mer colors. Perfect quality.
Orig. 46c ------.------ 39e
(166) Full l-Fashioned Sheer
Chiffon Rayon Hose; various
weights and gauges. Mil
mends Of SIC quality - zss
(94) Full-Fashioned Chiffon
Rayon Hose; various weights
and gauges. Mill mends Of
= 69c quality ------ I9e
STANDARDIZATION Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-08
[4l!l33;3{3|

(4o) Rayen Crepe Slips; lace
trimmed and tailored styles.
Orig. 79c 59e
(2o) Kayon Crepe Slips; lace
trimmed and tailored styles.
Small sizes. Orig. 1.29---87e
(2S) satssn Slips; In blue and
maize, adjustable straps. Orig.
89c ---------------69e
az RAyen Crepe Gowns;
tailored style. Small sises.
Orig. 1.39 ---------------77e
(s7) Rayen Satin Slips; lace
trimmed and tailored styles.
Small sizes. Orig. 1.39---77e
Goldsnberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-08

90 Tuxedo White Shirts;
fused collars. Slightly soiled.
Broken sizes. Orig. 2.00-I.z7
(5) Rayon Dress Shifts; white
and solid colors. Small sizes,
soiled. Orig. 2.95-----1.2S
Q) Sakana Rayon Sport Shirt;
in white, With long sleeves.
Large size. Orig. 2.SS---l.1s
(2) Broadcloth Pajamas; size
A. Faded from window dis
play. Orig. 2.S8-------I.7o
(6) Broadcloth Pajamas; size
A. Mussed from handling.
Orig. 1.s8 s------------1.29
(13) Spun Rayon and Hayen
Gabardins Sport Shirts; with
long sleeves. Small and me-
diun sizes. Orig. 2.sS---l.54
(z4) Sport Shirts; Of light
weight materials. Short
sleeves. All sizes. Orig. 1.lo, 79e
(75J Kayon and Cotton Hose;
light and dark patterns. Orig.
29c .-------------14s
t9) Broadcloth Shirts; in
striped patterns. Broken sizes.
Orig. 1.59 -----------3se
ID Zelan Treated Jacket:
Upper front, 2 pockets. Small
size, soiled Orig. 3.s8----1.so
(59) Green Sport Shirts; short
sleeves. All sizes. Orig. 1.3o.
Tie
~ Fine Quality Rayon Slack
Ensemble; in tan color. Stacks
are water spotted. Orig. 410.96.
5.99
GoIdenber0's-M Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-08
F:1|39!!!l
\ HHAln n n

t9) Mems RAyon Summer
Suits, in blue and green. Sizes
for regulars - 1888, short -
1/4o. longs-1/36, 1877, 1893,
2/39, 1/4o. 1/42. Orig. 1895.
900
~ Mems Rayen Summer
Suits, water stained. 1 short,
size 80, and longs-1/37, 1898,
1879, 1i4o. Orig. 16.s5--7.5o
~ Tropical Suit, In blus-
grey shade. Mismatched. Size
80 regular. Orig. 1895. 1000
~ Calvary Twill Suit, in nat
ural shade. Size 81 regular.
Orig. 21.o5 ----------l5.o0
u Young Mans Twe.Pants
Suit, for year around wear.
Shaded from window display.
Size 81. Orig. 24.e5 1880
I'D Cottonade Work Pants,
in grey stripe pattern. Waist
sizes 80 to 3s. Orig. 2.45.l.9s
(21) Mems Wash Slaeks; san
forized, sizes 30 to "a. Orig.
1893 -----1.l9
Goidenbero's-Md Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-08

(11) Wood Trellis, fan style,
white. 5-ft. size. Orig. 69c -4Se
(a) Wood Trsllis; fan style,
painted white. Orig. zoe 5Se
~ WsoA Trellis; white.
Soiled. Orig. 1.00---------7Se
(3) Garden Arbors; arch style,
painted white. Sold "as is"
Orig. 40 -.----------..3.4S
a. Weed Garden Fsrgslas;
painted white. Slightly mar
red. Orig. 5.49-.------.4.48
(l) Unpainted Drspleaf Kitch.
en- Table; sold "as H." Orig.
3.o5 ----.------------ 2.99
~ Unpainted Dreplsaf kitch-
en- Tabls; sold "as H." Orig.
$40 .-.-----.-----.-.- 4.48
(1) UnpaintAd Hardwood
DroplsAf Tab1e; sold rs IS"
Orig. SOS .-----.-------4.3S
(1) Utility CABINET; 81 in.
high I compartments. Sold
IA is." Orig. 1l.eS-.--S.88
~ Unpaintsd Wed Frame
Wardrobe; u in. high. Sold
"as is." Orig. 11.95------7.8S
~ walnut Stained Ward
robe; double-do style. Sold
"as IS" Orig. 16.95----l2.3S
GoAsnberg's-DoiDxstairs
Evening star., 1943-07-08
E3!{l333;}l3E5

(Sl) Dewtone Hand ana
Cleansing Cream; l and 2-oz.
sizes. Orig. 10c-----------5e
t2e) Gibsen Hair Brushes;
natural ebony backs, pure bris-
ties. Orig. 59c-
(3s) Anna Pavlowa Perfume;
assorted fragrances. 1-oz. bot
ties. Orig. 2.00---------I.49
(25) DER Kiss Duo; includes
100 size box of face powder in
assorted shades and 100 foun-
dation film. Both for-----z9e
(63) Novelty Soaps; in shapes
OF clowns, rabbits and other
figures. Orig. 6sc-
(61) Lenod's Lemona Vanish
ing Cream; made Of lemon
and olive oil. <-ox. size. Orig.
39c -.-.-----------------lOe DC
GoIdenber1's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-08
31EY:f3!;!kY

(D Girls Rose Color Plaid
Suit; with suspender skirt.
Size II. Orig. S.o9------3.Ss
~ Girls Rose Color Suit;
size IA. Orig. 5.So------3.99
~ Tots Pink Coat and Cap
to match. Size 2. Orig.
5.99 ~
~ Girls' Sheer Basuses; sizes
8 and 6x. Orig. 1.25-----59e
"a Girls Breaacloth Blouses;
sizes 2 and 4. Orig. 1.59- --S9e
(s) Tots Cotton Blouscs;
broken aises. Orig. Seo---59e
a. Girls Broadcloth Blouses;
size II. Orig. e4c-
a. Girls Broadcloth Blouses;
size IL. Orig. 89c 9c-------39e
(l5) Girls Broadcloth Blouses;
size IL. Orig. $50
az Infants White Cotton
Blanksts. Orig. 74e------39e
(6) Tets Cotton Sweaters,
sizes 2 and 4. Orig. SEC -z9s
% Girls All.Wool yellow
Sweaters; broken sizes. Orig.
2.37 --------------- .1S
. (3) Infants Coat Sets; OF
white raycn. Orig. 2.4s--7.29
ts) Infants Cotton Toys;
various animal shapes. Orig.
1859 -
(2) Infants Bonnets. Orig.
7oc -----4oe
(2) Infants Mattresses; size
27x52 inches. Soiled. Orig.
O.SS sOO
~ Infants Bassinette; eoiled.
Orig. 7.90 -------------3.5o
Goldenbero's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-08
BeIqiun Patriots Execute
Is Nuzis in ReprisoI

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 8.-The Brit
ish radio, quoting a Belgian under
ground newspaper, reported yester-
day that Belgian patriots had exc
cuted 16 Germans in reprisal for the
staying of eight Belgians by Nazi
occupation officials.
The broadcast. recorded by Obs,
quoted the paper as saying: Eight
Belgian hostages were murdered In
Charleroi in February In retaliation
for the execution Of the Fascist
Mayor Teufel. Then the Nazis were
informed that the crime would be
avenged.
''Now the promise has been full
filled. For each Of the murdered
Belgian hostages, two Germans were
executed"