davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-23

Just a year ago this week the
first group Of officer candidates for
the WAAC started trsining at Fort
. Des Moinee. With the taking Of
this unprecedented step in our his
iory-the military training Of wom-
en--a great many things in your
daughters future promised to be
different from what you, her moth
er. has experienced.
Let's look at some Of the minor
changes, since the larger implica-
tions lie in the field Of historical
prophecy. What we are concerned
with now are the obvious ones
which you should help her prepare
for
First. there is the simple matter
OF posture. 1t used to be that
woman's posture was determined
by fashion. After the last war we
had the horrible ''debutante
slouch," but that was nothing TO
the distortions OF the "Grecian
bend" or the ''toeing OUT walk
our grandmothers affected. During
the run OF these nonsensical body
punishments. men continued 10
keep a fairly standard conception
of good posture. stomachs in. chest
out. head up with chin in. Now
with thousands OF women achiev-
ing a like military bearing. we be-
heve this war viii liberate women
from capricious changes in posture.
just az the last war got US out OF
whalebone corsets. What does this
mean for your daughter? That poor
posture from now on will not only
be recognized as the health hazard
il has always been. but will count
heavily against a girl in looks and
fashion, as well as In Job fitness.
So begin now to help her pattern
her walk and posture on that Of her
favorite WAC or WAVE or SPAR.
Then, after this war. women will
be judged as citizens by their con-
tribution TO political and commu-
nifty life. as well as by their suc-
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-23
NMGxaz4
Author Of "HoW to Win Friends
and Influence People"
DON dARANCUE MATE ABOUT
MINOR FAULTS

had Sunday dinner with old friend of mine and his
wife He did the carving and served the chicken the
vegetables In doing this he committed small
of etiquette. have forgotten what it He put the
epplesauce top of the asparagus-or something like
that busy talking didn't notice But his wife
noticed. and she Immediately jumped HMM my pres
She said: John, look what you've done Why can't
YOU learn TO properly" Then turning to me- she
sdded. He is always making mistakes like that He just
doesn't try"
He may have made mistake In his servings, hut she
made mistake thousand times She Inundated
him before others He felt uncomfortable and felt
comfortable The truth is would rather have ham
sandwich in out behind the garage than have
that Sunday dinner in atmosphere of wrang ing and
criticism.
And mind you she is excellent housekeeper have
known her fifteen She good cook She
tca She has reared two children She has worked day
and night and done everything for her husband except the
most important thing-made their home happy place.
Her husband would rather happy home even if
he found the appesauce the middle of the carpet than
TO come to perfectly kept home filled with scoldng whn-
ing and fault-indng
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-23

In one Of the greatest combined land and air military
ons of all me Allied 100 miles
coasts the Despite
tremendous number
ships took gigantic
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-23
Z 4
WAatHo~H buy WlM
WAR BONDS
Bottle Wagons

When Japan attacked at Pearl Har-
Dor We had II battleships in service
and IS building. We were making
preparations but the war did not
wait. These 80 battle wagons cost
American taxpayers three billion
dollars for a two ocean navy. The
war seemed far away then.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-23
y 4
WA01Ho~4~xWM
WAR bonds
Smoke Eufers"

A battlewagon loaded with various
explosives. bombs. torpedoes. oil
and gasoline is not the safest place
10 be with a fire raging. SO all but
the smaller ships OF our Navy are
equipped with elaborate fire nght
ing apparatus
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-07-23

II may be that this equipment
never will be used during the en-
tire course Of the war. but II must
be paid for out Of the War Bonds
and Stamps that We are setting aside
eaeh payday. u s. Treassry Dspsrfmssi
Evening star., 1943-04-13

Under d. c. ldD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three full days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
wam June AeFSs Beasr; = III i4le 05s St D ns NV
Thomas Burno, l9, 1895 18th st. NV, and
pbora Ezei. l6' 609 Rhode Island ave.
Edwin win! Schultz, %. ysmaies. n. Y. and
Carrie King. a, 14ss 14ss 10th 10th st. IN; NV. anu
Dennis E. Franklin 29 2s43 JASPER I'd
Sc and Mary E. Martin, 20, 729 Howard
willian; r. Metcalf, 80. Los Angeles, and
john 91ner sf Msey neTn9a posev ST. nS
both of 500 New Jersev ave NV.
Paul Toye; *. 1872 10th st: NV. and
Bessie F. Battle. %, 1929 Bennett pl.
Thomas Digs, "a, 1890 9th st. NV. and
Rub Ruby :, judd 1d,1, p: 1891 9Th st: NV
>. and Jean CAN'T. .23. 2Os 1st- st: Sc.
Hengy Che Cheek X 81 81 Army. and Josie Eccles,
John collins: 2s 3, chicaso, and Marvl An
derson. 80. Minneapolis
Frsnes 2s Hs,ga Arny and Helen
and airline Kramer. 20. s54s 10th st:
ovey o'Brien, 20, e1s I st. NV. and Ellen
Max safran, 81. Camp Pickett, Va, and
Joseph Hanrahan. q, Fort Meade, Md. and
chsres Miey Eyan RHme: ae Il ss 1872 FIR S: st. and
James as: Beshas Il sooI NsS YORK and Emily
Win. 19r $50 Piney Branch 1u I'd. NA''
and eahefns hsaon 10 s 5 os6 w
Arthur Farnum. 49, and Vivian Conway,
and Tillie j. Poisky. 21. 1920 Fuller
Lloyd Nesbtt, %. 1919 18th st. ne, and
Thomas pi .Piacido. IS. Philadelphia. and
Thomas o'Hara; 50. and Cleo swain, ae,
Walter v. AbaiiaGn, g, 441a New Hampshire
BeTnaFd naEsI TRossnteid $i New York and
NV. and Katharine Brayshaw. Is, 22io
apea pennSylysna aye; nga o7oo
sne;,a ave-; and ia Josephine sless. 80. Silver
Whittell, ss. iss3 kalorama I'd. NV.
Homer Ashmore 81, Greenvile, S. G., and
GLADYS Williams 10, 1861 California
Charles Hamilton de zevallos jr.. 81, 2244
GSathedralo Stnns al aye se- nv. and Elizabeth Lin
George J. Smith. "a Army, and Vernetta
Keener. 23, York, Pa.
Richard Hart %. Alexandria, and Nellie
Donohoe. 10 1856 Goth st. NV.
EVerette Bailey: 2s. Camp Lee, Va, and
=. Adele Wenzlaf, 27, Wahoo. Nebr.
and Genevieve E. Bonini, 16, 1918 4th
St S.W
Thomas Whiteman, 81, 4445 Faradaz pl
NV and Anna Huddleson, 49,, Wood
Acres, Md
Wayne Musser. "a $500 Ely pl se and
Roberta Kessler. %, 1875 Kentucky ave.
Sc.
James Logan. 40, 5912 14th st. NV, and
Fayetta Sullivan 40. Detroit
Carl Cash. %, 1924 F st. NV, and Elaine
Gillespie; 19, 526 22nd st. NV:
Robert Corby, %, st. Petersburg, Fla, and
Margaret Lenahan, "a, 4417 3rd st. NV
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Symphony Campaign
Workers Redoub|e
Efforts as Drive Laqs
Hope to Attoin $ll5,000
Goal by Friday; 81 Pct.
Collected to Date

Having reached only So per cent
OF the goal of $115,000, campaigners
striving to raise funds to sustain
the National Symphony Orchestra
through its 1884 season today
marshalled their forces to try to
reach their quota by the final re-
port luncheon at 1890 pm. Friday
at the Statler Hotel.
Out of 5000 pledge cards orig
inally assigned, $500 remain to be
heard from, it was reported at an
informal conference of heads of 10
committees conducting the drive
yesterday at the statler Hotel.
Through Saturday, it was report
ed, incomplete results showed 1,340
pledges totaling an estimated $780,
900 had been turned in to headquar-
ters.
E. R. Finkenstaedt, vice chairman
of the drive, who presided, declared
the campaign "is tagging seriously"
He said voluntary campaign workers
are finding it difficult to see every
O1lC Oll eilC1A 1loto, dAlo dPPCo1CO W
people interested in the orchestra s
future to bring or send in their own
contributions without waiting to be
solicited.
Mr.. Finkenstaedt said the future
of the National Symphony Orches-
ira depends on the public financial
support received in these last few
days of the drive.
While several committees have not
brought their reports up to date, at
least two committees were reported
to have made excellent showings
thus far. The Navy-Marine- Coast
Guard Committee has collected
$3,442, or SO per cent of its quota,
and the Metropolitan Committee
has collected s39,717, or 68.5 per
cent of its quota.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Nazis Seek 10 Break Down
Arab Faith in u. 5. Money

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE BRITISH 9th ARMY
AT SFAX, April 13 Delayed In
an attempt to break down Arab faith
in United States currency, the Ger
mans have been circulating among
the native population reproductions
of one and five dollar bills bearing
on the reverse side a deaths head
and the following inscription in
Arabic:
This money has the appearance
OF being gold. Don't be fooled by its
value. 1t appears to be gold, but
} there is nothing to support it.
There are two kinds Of trees
One which gives fruit and one which
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Deaths Reported

Ida creiehton, 90. 2002 F st. NV.
Georgia A. Posey, "a, 1903 Otis pl NV.
Anselm T. Stone. .75. Virginia.
Mary E: ocallashan. rs. 45o9 Window
Roystons, Martin. 60, MARYLAND.
Morris Shimkover, SO, 800 9th st. Sc
Ann Anna NJ. Jarvis, 50. 3o0s Nelson pl. Sc.
Rose shapiro. a. 1923 Lincoln I'd. ne.
William G. Eau. 43, 4125 9th st. NV.
Agnes L. Clark. 43, Virginia.
George 3. billiard, AZ. 1852 18th st. NV
Infant Punenberger. 1919 gath pl. Sc.
Infant Beaschler, virginia
Infant Gordon. Ga rfield Hospital.
Johnnie Coleman, 80, Maryland.
Jesse A. Brewton, 43, 2216 Fort pl. Sc.
Howard Coles, 38, l243 7th ST. NV,
Estslle Smith, 80, 614 r st. NV.
Lille Lea, %. 1903 Swami st. NV.
infant Jimmy Oatman, Maryland.
infant Coleman 8. Jeter. 2467-A Sherman
Infant Jones. $40 4th st. ne.
Infant Vincent E. Brunson, 1115 9th st.
Infant Evelyn Kisee, Maryland.
Infant Dayis. Virginia
Infant Dodson, 5213 Drake pl SO.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
EVENING WASHINGTON, D. c. TUESDAY APRIL 1 1913

Is ornamental. That is understood.
This money Is only ornamental.
Truth remains as always.
"The only things that count are
working in the fields and sowing
seed. The United States don't
respect religions and traditions"
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Citizens Group to Meet

The annual meeting of the Bat
terry Park Citizens Association to
elect officers and directors for the
coming year will be held at o'clock
tonight in the community house in
Bethesda. j. D. Montedonico, presi-
dent, will preside.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
P-TA Group to Meet

The Forestville Parent Teacher
Association will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Forestville Elementary
School. The Kitchen Committee of
the association will hold a covered
dish luncheon at noon tomorrow in
the school.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Raj Leader Named

LONDON, April 13 (P.-Air Mar
shall Sir William L. Welsh, who has
been chief of the Royal Air Forces
Eastern Command in North Africa,
has been appointed to head the
RAF delegation in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-04-13

Put the Axis into a spin by pur-
chasing War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. 1a,D, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Dait three full days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-04-13

II HESE gracefully modelled lines, so
Aattering, so excitlngIy feminine, are
typical of the highly styled effect Bien
Jolie originates in all figure types.
This Spring go all-out for a Bien Jolie
bra wardrobe. Watch the forgotten
charms of your figure bud and BIOS
som anew.
Disn Jons makes Bros, Gkdlss and
eorsstfss for oil Assrs types
Evening star., 1943-01-14
GIRLS
CI0THES

l6 Originally $1.5S Girls Spun
Rayon Dirndl Skirts sizes
II and IA in brown or navy,
$50
1 Originally $3.50 Girls Spun
Rayon Dirndl Skirts ex-
cellent quality brown or
navy sizes IL and --S1.29
2 Originally $10.s5 GirlI
Warm Navy Chinchilla Fabric
Jackets topper style
labeled as to wool content :.
in red sizes IL and IA,
$s.s5
l Originally $s.s5 Girls Navy
Topper Jacket labeled as
to wool content double
breasted model ). rayon lined
size S5.95
2 Originally $19.95 Chubbie
Girls Wool Jacket Suits in
Smokey tweed blue only
:. 10 and IA year only $14.95
4 Originally $3.50 Girls Now
city Hand Embroidered ALI
Wool Boots to keep you
warm as toast $l.95
5 Originally $1.29 Girls Ear
Muff Caps in cotton twill
-. warmly lined d- $50
AZ Originally s1.95 Girls Cot
ton Wash Dresses pretty
prints and plaids and stripes
in sizes 8 to IA S1.l5
3 Originally $500 Girls 2-Pc.
Skating Outfits adorned
with colorful novelty trims
size IA 14----------S 1898
6 Originally $4.99 Girls Cotton
CordOrOy Jackets versatile
and charming sizes 10 to
IA years -----$2.99
5 Originally $3.50 Chubbie
Girls Jumper Dresses D.
piecers cotton corduroy
with white pique blouses
sizes l4l2 and 16l2 $2.99
2 Originally $3.50 Girls 2-Pc.
Cotton Corduroy Jacket Suits
-. brown in size IA S3.99
6 Originally S1.65 Girls White
Cotton Broadcloth Blouses
broken sizes $1.15
3 Originally S1.9s Girls Cot
ton Broadcloth Blouses
superb quality . broken sizes.
$1.15
2 Originally s10.s5 Girls Win
ter Coats / in natural
1000 all wool l wine coat
$50 wool-l5% reprocessed
wool-50To cotton 12-year
size S5.88
2 Originally $29.95 Girls 1907
All-Wool Fleece Logging Sets
. apiece style In nut
brown velvet-stitched COL
lar extra full-cut leggings
:. 7-year size e-----S25
Originally s13.95 Girls 2-Pc.
Logging Set teal blue
7-year size properly labeled
as to wool content S10.95
2 Originally S10.95 Girls 2-Pc.
Logging Set in herring
bone tweed properly labeled
as to rayon and wool content
velvet collar 10 year
; Originally S10.s5 Girls Cot
ton Velveteen Dresses
adorable embroidered trims
e. black only IL and IA
year sizes S7.95
Girls Shop. Second Floor,
? St. Building. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1943-01-14
THRIFT SHOP
DRESSES
Originally sI.69 TO 1929, Nou
99c

just 80 spun rayon dresses
and some cotton house frocks
in broken sizes for misses and
women.
Originally s2.99 to s7.s5
Dresses. Just IS one-piece
rayon crepe, one and two piece
dresses and some rayon and
wool mixtures (properly la
beled as to content). Broken
sizes, 10 to 40 in the group,
$500
Originally $3.50, to ss.s5
Dresses Just 35 women's and
half-size rayon crepe daytime
dresses "a few misses sizes in
the group $500
Originally $3.50 10 s6.s5
Dresses. Exactly 10 spun rayon
and rayon crepe maternity
dresses, including few
jacket styles. Broken sizes 10
to 20 . $3.99
Originally $7.s5 TO $9.95
Dresses. Just IS maternity
dresses in black and some
colors. Broken sizes - S5.99
Originally $8.95 to Sl0.95
Dresses. Just Is misses eve
ming dresses in rayon taffeta
or rayon crepe. Slightly soiled.
Broken sizes -- $3.99
Originally $10.95 to SASS
Dresses. Just Is rayon velvet
evening wraps, some trimmed
with white bunny fur. All
lined and interlined for added
warmth. Sizes 10 to 20 In the
group $S.SS
(Thrift Shop. Third Floor.
= Street Building, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1943-01-14
SAMPLE
CURTAINS
1.9S pair

Few-of-a-kind curtains from
one Of Americas best known
manufacturers. Frilly ruined
curtains, 81 in. long. Tailored
and easement curtains-2 yds.
long. Some are 96-in. wide to
the pair.
131 Originally 1.95 Rayon Sash
Curtains, 34x40 in. Ivory,
SOC pair
3 Originally 50 to 1915 Gus
tom Made Wood Venetian
Blinds. 80x42 in, s0x64 in,
and 64x78 in. 3.98
3 Custom Made Sofa Slip Cow
ers. For one modern sofa,
one tuxedo sofa, and one club
sofa 4.98
3 Custom Made Chair Slip
Covers. For one slipper chair,
one wooden boudoir chair and
one occasional chair 100
IS Originally 2.9S Blackout
Curtains, 72x72 in. LOO
50 Originally 1.95 Rayon Bro
catelle Covered Pillows. Cord
ed styles-fllled with cotton,
CSC
50 Originally 49c to 100 Win
dow Shades-cut sizes. Sold
10 Originally 200 to $50 Gus
tom Made Venetian Blinds.
Four-27x64 ms; two 20x64
ms; one 36x64 ms; one 35x
"a ms; one 291ax39 ms; one
18x33 ms. 100
tCurtains, Shades. Sixth Toor.)
Evening star., 1943-01-14
OCCASIONAL
FURNITURE

1 Originally 69.95 all mahog-
any Commode 5 59.95
l Originally 1895 Golden
Wheat Finished Gumwood
Lamp Table ---4 49.95
1 Originally 5995 Cellarette,
wheat, finished gumwood with
all glassware included 1898
l Originally 59.95 All Mahog-
any Occasional Table 29.95
l Originally 5s.95 All Mahog-
any Commode 1898
l Originally 44.95 All Mahog-
any Lamp Table 24.95
1 Originally 3s.s5 All Mahog-
any Tier Table 1898
/ Originally 1895 All Mahog-
any End Table ---14.95
2 Originally 34.s5 All Mahog-
any Commodes 24.95
l Originally 29.95 All Mahos-
any End Table 1898
l Originally 1895 Maple and
Bleached Mahogany Occasional
Table 24.95
1 Originally 1895 All Mahog-
any Lamp Table 24.95
/ Originally 22.s5 Commode.
Walnut veneers and gum
wood -12.95
l Originally 1895 Left-corner
Bookcase. Mahogany veneers
and gumwood 1895
l Originally 1895 Tier Table.
Mahogany veneers and gum
wood 9.95
l Originally 1895 Tier Table.
Mahogany veneers and gum
wood IS
l Originally 1895 Left-corner
Bookcase. Mahogany veneers
and gumwood 1898
/ Originally 1898 Commode.
Mahogany veneers and gum
wood S.95
l Originally 17.95 Dropleaf Ia
BILE. Mahogany veneers and
gumwood - 1895
l Originally 1898 Right-end
Bookcase. Mahogany veneers
and gumwood -~- 9.95
l Originally 14.95 Commode.
Mahogany veneers and gum
2 Originally l4.95 All Mahox-
any Lamp Tables 9.95
2 Originally 12.S5 Commodes.
Mahogany veneers and gum
wood S.
/ Originally s.e5 All Walnut
Drum Table ---- IS
2 Originally 9.95 Commodes.
Mahogany veneers and gum
wood - IS
l Originally 2.s5 Telephone
Chair only. Walnut veneers
and gumwood --1.95
Occasional Furniture.
Fourth Flooro
Evening star., 1943-01-14

cans used In 1912 to pack non-sea-
sonal soups, such as chicken, con-
somme, clam or fish chowders and
vegetable soups.
This superseded an order issued
December 8, 1912, restricting the use
OF cans for packing soups to so per
cent OF the amount used in 1912.
AS a result of the change, WPB
estimated the 1943 pack of soups at
19,20O, 900 cases, compared with 15,-
000,00 cases which would have been
permitted under the earlier order.
The 1912 pack totaled about 25,-
000, 900 cases.
Evening star., 1943-01-14
AFGE Plans 10 Celebrate
Civil Service Anniversary

The Civil Service Act will be so
years old Saturday. In carrying out
the observance of National Civil
Service Week, which annually marks
the anniversary of the law, the
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees, American Fedora
ton OF Labor affiliate, has arranged
several broadcasts on the merit sys-
tenn in government.
President James B. Burns Of the
Evening star., 1943-01-14
WPB Authorizes Boost
In Soup Can Quota
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
More canned soups will be packed
in metal cans for the armed forces.
lease-lend and civilians during ls43.
The War Production Board yester-
day authorized soup Gamers to use
unlimited numbers Of cans for pack
ing seasonal soups, such as aspara-
gus. pea, spinach and tomato SOUPS.
ana IS per cent of the amount of
Evening star., 1943-01-14

recreation viii speak from station
WINK at sos pm. today and on the
Labor News Review program over
WJSV at $50 pm. Saturday.
There will be two radio programs
sunday. At lis over the NBC net
work, the speakers will be Arthur
8. Flemming, member of the Civil
Service Commission and assistant
war Manpower director; President
Leo E. George Of the National Fed
Grafton of Post Office Clerks, and
Mr.. Burns.
At 3:55 pm. over WINK speakers
will be President Harry B. Mitchell
of the commission, Commissioner
Evening star., 1943-01-14
STATIONERY

100 Originally 81 "Yarnest"
Novelty convenient con-
tainer for your ball Of yarn, Soc
$50 Originally 75c White Wax
Candies one dozen in q
400 Originally 25c Dennison's
Black-Out Paper every
home should have come on
hand lSc
(Stationery. Main Floor. = Street
Building The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1943-01-14

Georgetown University and George
town Law School and was admitted
to the District bar in 1890
Since 1880 he has practiced law
here except for brief period with
the Railroad Retirement Board, as
an assistant legal adviser, aiding in
the administration of funds due de-
ceased intestate benefciaries.
Evening star., 1943-01-14
I. {. ScaIIey Appointed
Deputy REGISTER Of Wills

Thomas C. Scalley, SOFA Forty
first street NV, Washington attor-
ney, has been appointed first dep
uty register of wills, it was an
nounced yesterday by Victor S.
Mersch. District register.
Mr.. Scalley will begin his duties
January rs.
A native OF Massachusetts,, Mr..
Scalley has lived in the District
since 1919. He is a graduate of
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Probably Tested Good

INGLEWOOD, Calf. (R.-A. H
Hansen, superintendent at the Hol-
lywood Turf Clubs track, reported
to police that six black swans and
three white ones valued at $375 had
disappeared from the infield lake.
The meat shortage?
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Clearance! Junior Misses
Coats and Suits

10 Originally s16.s5 and 1895
Suits in bright colors, plaids
and tweeds. Broken sizes 9 to
Is ---S10 S10.S8
IL Originally s22.s5 Fitted and
Boxy Coats in 1907 wool kill
kenny tweed. Broken sizes 8
to II SASS
7-Originally $500 to S59.s5
Dressy and Casual Fur Trim
med Winter Coats in black and
colors. Broken sizes 8 to IS.
5000
ALL MERCHANDISE PROPERLY
LABELED AS TO RAYON AND
WOOL CONTENT.
Observation-Disclosures Miss Is .
size-not an age.
young Washingtonian Shop,
Third Floor, F Street Buildine,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1943-01-14
SPREADS
AND DRAPES

4s Originally 4.s9 Heavy Che
mile Spreads some with
hand-tied ball fringe. Single
size only 3.99
Is Originally $50 Fiesta Col
ored Striped Drapes. Green,
or blue, 2lA yards long $50
! Originally $50 Fiesta COL
ored Striped Spreads. Gold.
double size -------.----2 $50
80 Originally 4.99 Bates Cat
tie Brands" Cotton Spreads.
Blue, green and rust-double
size; single size in blue or
green $50
8 Originally 4.ss Bates "vic-
tory Garden" Cotton Spreads.
Blue-double size ~ $50
8 Originally 4.s9 Bates "Petit
Point Drapes. Rose, az yards
long 3 $50
2 Originally 1898 Embroidered
Rayon Satin Spreads. Single
size-peach or gold 9.95
2 Originally 1898 Embroidered
Rayon Taffeta Spreads. Single
size in blue e-- 1893
IL Originally 1898 Stitched
Rayon Taffeta Spreads. Single
size in gold, green or rose;
double size in gold 9.98
2 Originally 1898 Printed
Rayon Taffeta Spreads. Rose
single size ---15.9S
10 Originally 1898 Cotton
and-rayon Faille Spreads.
Rose, champagne, blue and
grey. Single and double sizes.
s.ss
Originally 7.ss to 1893 One
of-a-kind Spreads, Drapes and
Dressing Table Skirts,
3.i9 to 1898
(spreads. Drapes. Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1943-01-14
HOUSE.
FURNISHINGS

60 Originally 1.29 Pretty
Chintz Laundry Bags - Soc
10 Originally 1.1s Hand dec
GRATED Metal Waste Baskets.
Sold as Is is-- Soc
IL Originally CSC One-quart
Enamel Saucepans ----- 19c
Is Originally IS Electric Table
Ornaments - l.25
1S Originally 1888 Storadors
that fits neatly on back Of
= closet. Extra space for your
garments. hats and shoes 4.S8
(Housefurnishings,
Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1943-01-14

Melgar, Minister Of Aeronautics,
acting for President Manuel Prado y
Ugarteche. Gen. Brett, commando
ing the Caribbean defense COM
mand, arrived on an official visit
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1943-01-14

Lucille Foster McMillin. Repre-
sentative Randolph, Democrat, Of
West Virginia, ranking member of
the House Civil Service Commit
tee, and Mr.. Burns. Carl c. Berger
will direct this program.
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Peru Decorutes Brett

LIMA PERU, Jan. IA P.-Lt.
Gen. George H. Brett yesterday re-
ceived the Peruvian Aviation Cross,
First Glass, from Gen. Fernando
Evening star., 1943-01-14
MISSES
BETTER
DRESSES
IS Originally 2995 to
39.95 Dresses
1888
Is Originally $500 to
$500 Dress
1888
5 Originally $500 to
1925 Dresses
1900
IS Originally 1926 to
1925 Dresses
1888

Excellent choosing! One-of-a-
kind dressy. afternoon and
business fashions. all individu-
ally styled. Black, brown and
high shades in the group.
Broken sizes.
IL Originally $12.95 to $17.95
Misses Evening Dresses in
rayon jersey with nailheads.
rayon chiffon with sequins or
lace and net combinations.
Broken sizes $8.88
2 Originally $14.95 and $17.95
Misses Evening Dresses 4.99
Better Dresses, Third Floor.
E Street Building, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1943-01-14
OrisinaLiy S2.98
RexOl Interior
GLOSS ENAMEL
2.29 gal.

Washable finish for walls and
woodwork. White or ivory.
paints. Seventh Floor)