davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Visiting Day
At Miller Hi
On June2

Parents and other interested
members OF the Miller community
are most cordially invited to visit
The school from one o'clock until
three next Wednesday. June 2 This
will be a happy afternoon. for the
visitors Will be able TO see what
the pupils have accomplished and
are doing rather than what they
have failed 10 do. No parent will
be given information on how many
times Jimmy has been late to his
English class. or on Marys behavior
in her record room. On the con-
trary. the visitors will see the
model sirplane Jimmy has made in
his shop class and watch Mary's
participation in game in the gym
rdSium.
All classes will be open TO re-
ce.ve visitors, and both pupils and
teachers will welcome all corners
and be glad TO snow them what
YORK is being done and how activi-
ties are carried on.
A number o, officials from the
Board OF Education are to be in at
tendance. and the Miller Parent
Teacher association viii constitute
\ reception committee and welcome
all Vis.iors4 in the library, where
Tea will be served Special entertain
ment features are planned. includ-
ing vocal and instrumental concerts,
EXHIBITS OF students work, drama
tizations and speeches in the English
classes, program OF recordings
under the direction OF the music
appreciation group. etc.
In extending his invitation for
next Wednesday, Charles A. Daily,
principal said: Il hope large
Number OF the parents and friends
o. Miller high school students, as
we'll as all people interested in the
community, will come and see us
on the afternoon OF June 2 Our
students are doing many fine things
They will receive additional en-
enlargement by display OF inter-
est on the part OF their elders"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Representative
Was Appointed

CHTCAGO-(ANP) Bliss Bernicc
Proctor. graduate. OF Iowa Business
university and former student Of
the Terrell law school in Washing
ton, has been appointed field rep
rescn;atlve Of the Negro Digest
magazine, Il was announced this
week by John II. Johnson, manag-
ing editor.
Mss Proctor Is now making a
,our OF mid-wcstern cities for the
Chicago publication, which is now
reported 10 be the most widely cir
culstcd Negro magazine in Amc. :.
ga Negro Digest is circulated in
more than 300 cities OF the United
States and in Canada, England,
Africa, Australia, and India.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
.F.e,. about EPILEPSY"

This most interesting and hslpful Booklet
issts. I will send q free COPY to ssyens
who writes for II. c. n. simpson. Ad.
dress; Dept. CD. 1870 W. cath Street.
Cleyeland Ohio.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
COCKFIELD RITES

Funeral services for Heber NJ.
Cockfeld who died May IS at -.
family residence on BoXwood, W.
held last week from Hcber Funeral
Home. The Rev. Alvin Burton. pas
tor Of Second Grace NJ. f.. church.
delivering the sermon. He was as
sisted by the Rev T. II. Jackson,
British Methodist Episcopal church,
Windsor. and the Rev. H. NJ Car
roll, pastor Of Scott NJ. F. church.
Iu,crmcnt was in Detroit Memorial
Park cemetery.
M Cockfcld was born and edu-
led IN Canada. He had come 10
y troit after living IN Missouri for
- years He was school teacher
lud actively associated with the
Methodist Episcopal church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Miss Lan,pkins
urs Drive
For MA A CP

Daisy f. Lampkin. field secretary
o. the NAACP. will be the speak
or at the opening mass meeting OF
the membership drive for NA.A.
CP, Sunday, May 30. The meeting
viii be held at Tabernacle Baptist
church. Milford at Beechwood on
Dctroit's west side.
Mrs. Lampkin. director OF the
membership drive, will speak on
the Negroes status in the fight for
freedom throughout the country.
She comes TO the Detroit campaign
direct from conducting compaigns
in Houston, Texas, and Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Enthusiastic workers were fired
by encouraging remarks Of Carlos
Cole. leader Of the NA.A.C.P. mem
bership twenty-five dollar club. Mr..
cole told an audience OF veteran
NA.A.C.P. campaigners that MA
C.P. memberships are not difficult
10 sell this year. Its easier in this
fight for justice. for a white man
TO forego his prejudice than it is for
Negroes to give up their rights"
DR.. McClcndon. president OF the
NA.AC,P.. awarded certificates OF
merit to fifty-sevcn "pancas' who
last year brought into the NA.A.
C.P. more than fifty or more mem
berS. McClcndon charged them 10
20 out this year and bring into
the NAACP. fold 10000 Negro
and white citizens OF Detroit who
arc interested in joining forward
moving organization"
With a goal OF 10000 memberships
ahead of them, more than 700 work
ers will begin to compaiGn on May
30 and work until June 10.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
COFFEE COST
S1.O8 A CUP TO
RAGUJSTOMER
Judge Awards Plaintiff
Damages Against
Cafe Owner

Following testimony that WI te
cafe owner has large sign posted
IN his cafe saying that cup 81 cot.
fee would cost 81 0S. Common Pleas
Judge John d Watts rendered
judgmen; amounting 70 sl4 to A,
fred Rushing OF l02a0 Dolmar m a
civil suit filed against John G Tat
falls of and C restaurant 2808
Michigan avenue
Attorney Edward A simmons
srgued that the syn ~ jhe wai.
VAS merely SIbjcrfUcc. "a IS
much as there had been testimony
from white wtncSS thai he had
paid only five cents FOR cup o.
coffee in the same establishment
II VAS also argued by the s,tor-
ney that il was common knowledge
that a cup Of coffee did not cost
81 0S anywhere.
Officer Harry Nelson testified
that the defendant conducted the
business as private concern II
VAS con,cnded that since the de-
PENDANT operated under city
license il was therefore a public
Place.
State Court Ruled
Attention was then called 10 The
case Of Ferguson VS.. GIes IN which
the state supreme court in 1890
ruled that. "a restaurant operating
under a city license was a public
business and the owner cannot dis
crminate against any member OF the
public solely because OF race o.
color and has 10 give not only
equal bu; Identical accommodations
20 al members OF the public who
come in there
In 1890 Justice Morse wrote the
unanimous opinion Of the supreme
court Of Michigan in the case OF
Ferguson vs. Gies. reported in the
g. Michigan, reports. PAGE 367. in
which the state eupreme court de-
clared the law OF Michigan 10 be as
follows:
Justice Morse wrote: The law. as
] understand il will never permit
o color or misfortune that God has
fastened upon a man from his birth
"a be a punishment by the law I'M
less the misfortune leads 10 some
eontsgion or criminal act
Nor shall | ever be willing 10
deny any man my rights and privi-
leges that belong in law 10 any
other man, simply because the
Creator colored him differently
from others
The man who goes either by
himself or with his family 10 a pub
lie place must expect 10 mingle
with all classes OF people. He can
not ask 10 suit his caprice or preiu-
Aice or social views. that this man
or that man should be excluded be-
cause he does not wish 10 associate
with them"
Edward A. Simmons 4. member
OF the law firm OF Bledsoe and
Simmons.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Jury Dismissed,
Could Not Agree

After they had failed TO agree
and after reporting that on one
they had voted IL 10 one for ac-
quittal and had again voted seven
TO five FOR acquittal. a jury was
dismissed by Recorders Judge John
V. Brennan. for failure TO agree on
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Wins Council Nomination
In Greensboro Primary

GREENSBORO, N. c. - CAMP -
The Rev. R. c. Sharpe. widely
known Greensboro funeral director.
was nominated here for the Green's
boro City Council, polling vote Of
l,279 Tuesday.
I;ev Sharpe ran 10th in the non
partisan primary and his name was
the ballot in the May % election.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
He Advanced Rapidly
While In US. Nauy

Harry Carlyle Smith. formerly
living At 1910 Dryden street has adj
yanccd rapidly since he enlisted in
ne u S. Navy in September OF 1912.
After taking basic training at
Great Lakes. Illinois. Naval Train
,ng Station. Smith vas transferred
90 81. Julien Greek, Virginia, for
farther training,
He was formerly employed by
J l.. Hudson company for IL years
ware he was we'll Liked by those
who knew him.
Last week, II was disclosed that
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

a verdict after celebrating since
approximately three o'clock Friday.
The jury had heard the trial OF
Mickey. alias Willie Rogers, 81,
home address unknown charged
with pandering while employed as a
bellboy al the Miner hotel on
March l6, this year.
Louise Payne. white prostitute
testified that she had given the de-
fendant money she had earned after
filling dates at certain hotels.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

he has received his third promotion
since he arrived in the Virginia
navy training camp. His rating was
recently changed from Seaman FIRST
Class TO Woman 3rd Class, he be-
ing the first race man reported 10
have received ;hiS rating from the
Naval Department.
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Teacher Is Found Guilty
0fWhipping With Strap
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz, Jan. 28.-Mrs.
Susie Lorimore, SO, teacher in a
Phoenix denominational school, was
convicted of aggravated assault
after admitting she had strap
whipped a five-year-old pupil be-
cause OF his defiant attitude"
Mrs. Hazel Fay Schulze told the
court yesterday her son, Jimmy
Hoffman, bore at least 25 marks
on his back after the alleged
beating.
The boys grandmother, Mrs.
Maude Jane Combs, testified she
heard the sound of the whipping
from outside the school building.
Her grandson's' screams, "Oh, please
quit. I won't do it, brought her
into the classroom where Mrs.
Lorimore, the mother of six children.
told her the child had been guilty
Of misbehsvior, she said.
Mrs. Lorimore was released on
her own recognizance pending
sentence February 8.
Evening star., 1943-01-28
A. P. Requested TO Answer
Questions Filed by U. 5.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-The Anti
Trust Division of the Justice De-
partment filed in Federal District
Court yesterday 127 questions which
the Associated Press is asked to
answer in the Governments mon
opoly suit against the profit
news gathering organization.
Associated Press counsel explained
the Governments newest move in
the case is not unusual in antitrust
proceedings. The A. P, counsel
added, has Is days in which to
answer the interrogations, unless
the time is extended by the court
on request of the defendants. Al
though it is not generally done,
the attorneys said, the A. P. could
file cross-questions of its own.
The questions dealt with the op-
erations of the cooperative and its
subsidiaries and asked detailed in
formation on the wires leased, num-
ber of employees, cost of erations,
wordage of the news report and
methods of gathering and handling
the news.
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Floor Coverings
Reduced

Reduced
STANDARD QUALITY FELT BASE
RUGS. 9xl2, patterns. Reg. sos,
495
STANDARD QUALITY FELT BASE
RUGS. 9xl012. 5 patterns Reg.
GENUINE INLAID LINOLEUM REM
NANTS. Reg. 90 to 1859 100 50. yd.
FRIN GED OVAL ADMINISTER
RUGS. 27"X48". Reg. 3.95-------1.95
CANADIAN HAND-HOOKED RUGS.
2X4 it. Reg. 595 --------------295
EXTRA HEAVY ADMINISTER RUGS.
4L2x612 IT. Orig. 1895
FINE QUALITY THROW RUGS. 27x
81 inches. Reg 695 to 1395---3.95
HAND-HOOKED RUGS FROM
CHINA. 8xl0 ft. Reg. 6995 5495
All RAYON FACED ADMINISTER
RUGS. 9x12 it. Reg. 3495--2 1885
GENUINE INLAID RUGS. ex9 it.
Reg. sos ------------------ 1895
THE PALATS ROYAL -. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Clearance Of Lamp
RaSeS

Some Slightly Damaged
4 CRYSTAL VANITY LAMP BASES.
Orig, 293 LOO
2 CRYSTAL VANITY LAMP BASES.
Orig. 325 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
2 CRYSTAL VANITY LAMP BASES.
Orig. 1.25 ------------------ 75c
4 CRYSTAL VANITY LAMP BASES.
Orig. 199 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LOO
2 CRYSTAL VANITY LAMP BASES.
Orig. 2.98 8----------------,--- -------- 1.49
2 TABLE LAMP BASES. Orig. 1913,
LOO
/ TABLE LAMP BASE. Orig 4s8,
s.9s
2 TABLE LAMP BASES. Orig $50,
1893
l TABLE LAMP BASE. Orig. 998
1913
2 TABLE LAMP BASES Orig 5.98.
1898
THE PALAIS ROYAL -, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-01-28

HGrlanl, Mary
Anello, Josephine f.
Ashby, Margaret H.
Ball, Elizabeth Rae
Barrick, Georgette
Bates, Thelma Marie
Birch, Pauline E.
Bobbitt, LeVita May
Bowman, Ma ry Alice
Brenner. Florence
Brooke, Helen V.
Brown, Martha V,
Brownlee. Ethel R.
Bruton, Msrgie Lu
CaruSo, JacQuelin f
Chirieleison. Jane F,
Clark, Frances King
Cook. Gladys Rae
DenniSon, M. E.
Dlgees, Ellen Ada
Drake. Leona Belle
Erickson, June &.
Ernest, Doris Mae
ESten, Florence May
Fabric. Jean
Facey, Mary Angela
Fagan. Audrey Eileen
FLANAGAN, Marie A.
Fortunate. Mary
Garrett, Margaret J.
Godbold. Sara Jerilyn
Greene, Alma Eleanor
Hagan, Margaret A.
Hagan, Mildred A.
Haller. Edna Louise
Harris. Helen Marie
Harstin, Ruth E.
Hatcher. Gillie F..
Ha yes, Margaret E.
Hettenkemer, Evelyn
Hill, Virginia Irene
Hlllsinger, Dorothy z.
HinrichS. JOY Elaine
Honikman. Edith
Horn, Edith MattiSon
HoStetter, Thelma NJ.
Hurst. Helen Fay
Ingram, Frances B.
Jiron. Madeline Rose
Joyner. Rudy Hope
Kathas. Cleo
Kent, Doris Virginia
LaCovey, Evelyn A.
Lambert, Flower
Land, 1da Marguerite
Lewis. Thelma V.
LoSchiavo, Mary
Levi, Betty Jane
Lein, Gretchen Idolyn
Malet2. Marcella r.
McCaw. Lorena May
Metzger, Jean E.
Milazzo, Jean Marie
Myerly, Lois L.
Myers, Alice Virginia
Neumann, Gloria E.
Novak, Rosemary l..
Odom, Mildred l..
OSti, Adele Louise
Parker, Joan Audrey
Parker, Louise E.
Payne, Blanche
Pearce, Ruth NJ,
Perlman, Helen Ann
Phillips, Catherine B.
Risk, Isabelle Eva
Sakes, Helen Cleo
Scheibach, Betty P.
Schlaich. Dorothy K
Schott, Mary Jane
Sears, Martha L.
Shellhorn, Mary Jane
Evening star., 1943-01-28

, AAA'lOliioS ~ Olli
A. Hart were:
Showers. Iva E.
Silver. Claire Frances
Stilwell. Roberta E.
Thomson. Mary I.
Tolotta, Theresa
Trevethan, Norma NJ
Vandiver, Betty Lou
VanFosSen. Mary E.
Wall. Grace Lee
Vert, Dorothy May
White, Georgette
Wilson. Elizabeth F.
Wine. Gloria Virginia
Wright. Gloria Gene
A raham. Norman
Aouilino, B, P.
BehrenS. Charles e,
Bessie. Walter
Boston. Gregory L.
Bruce, Harold E.
Carroll, Albert 3.
Cassell, James E.
Cecchini, Daniel J,
Clark. Charles F.
CoSter, Howard l..
Della wter. Paul E.
Denney, Elias Guy
Dove. Bernard c.
Draper, Donald E.
Feldman, Louis
Fitzpa trick, r. A,
Fletcher, N. M.
Friedlander. A.
Gentner. Edward G..
Goodenough. G. N.
Greenblat, t, M. D.
Greensboro. Bernard
Grifhn. William F.
Groht, Raymond E,
HaiRh, James r.
Hansen, Calvin C.
Herbert, Neal H.
Herd, Lindsey B., ir.
HinojoSa. Robert J,
Hix, Hugh Bishop
Iacangelo, Ralph
dimos. Peter s.
Kashouty, Henry D.
Leibe, Heinz Paul
Lerner. Bernard
Malatesta, John J.
Mondelsohn, j. 8,
Moore, Marion z.
Moose. John H.
Alvin A.
Orme, George r.
Orth, Calvin g., jr.
Palfrey. r. B.
P Pappafotis, Spero J.
Bernard I.
Pollln, Irwin
Rehbein, Richard o.
Reid, joseph B.
ReZnikov. Sidney
Rosenblum, Lester
Rosser, George L.
Schwarm, J. s.. jr.
Sch wartz. David
Seybert, Harry D.
Southard, S., jr.
Spiridopoulos, A. J,
StearnS, Harry w.
Sterrett, John P.
Sullivan. Harry J.
Thompson. T. P. jr.
Tore. Anthony V.
Turner. r. G., jr.
Webb, Dan Audry
WEIGH. John F.
Whitley. w. P, jr.
Wilson. G. NJ, jr.
Wise. Russell Lee
Zeygolis, George P
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Save on Untrinnmed
Coats

IL MEDIUM WEIGHT STROOCK
TWEED COATS. Sizes 331a to 41R.
Orig. 1895 1850
ID DRESS COATS in black, blue,
brown. Sizes 3512 to As. Orig.
1895 ----------------- $500
5 BLACK DRESS COATS. Sizes 3512,
3712, 41h, 47R. Orig. 2995 1900
2 DRESS COATS in brown and blue.
Size 18. Orig. 2995 1900
2 BLACK DRESS COATS. Size IL
and a. Orig. 1885
/ COAT in blue, size 20. Gray, size
IA. Orig. 1895 1900
2 WARM FLEECE COATS. Navy, size
16; black, size 18. Orig. 80. 1900
THE PALAfs ROYAL THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Eastern High Holds
Mid-Year Graduation
Exercises
A. W. HeinmiIIer, Budget
Officer, Represents
School Administrators

Eastern High School graduated its
seniors this morning with A. w.
Heinmiller, school budget officer.
representing school administrators
at the ceremonies.
Those receiving diplomas from
Princinal Charles A La,.t u.ere
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Savings ON China and

Savings ON China and
Glass
/ HAVILAND BLUE CAMBRIDGE"
SERVICE for g. Reg. 1920 1850
l CHINA DINNER SET for g. Reg.
4S.0O ---------------- ZZ.5O
l 89-PIECE RED BORDER DINNER
SET incomplete. Reg. 1895 $3.50
STEMWARE, GOBLETS, SHERBETS,
TUMBLERS. Reg. 100 doz. nc doz.
23-PIECE MOONSTONE LUNCHEON
SET. Reg. .98 -1 149
8 CUT CRYSTAL SALAD PLATES.
Reg. 1873 100
THE PALAIS ROYAL FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Women and Misses
Dresses Reduced

I3 MATERNITY DRESSES. Sizes 10
to 20 Reg. sos to 895-----3.99
20 DRESSES in black and colors.
Reg. 8.95 3.99
WOOL AND RAYON DRESSES.
Reg 995 -----------------
10 DRESSES. Reg. 5.95-----2.99
7HR1FT af TA1iS 1REsSEs SGs a. :. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Forty Unpainted Tables

Floor Samples, Slightly Damaged
TABLES, 22x36. Regularly 2.99,
1.s9
6 TABLES, 24x38. Regularly 299.
1.s9
3 TABLES, 25x40, Regularly 3.99,
1.99
6 TABLES, 42x36. Regularly 500,
1.99
IL TABLES. Regularly 4.99 2.89
5 GATE-LEG TABLES. Regularly
500 ------------------3 3.99
2 EXTENSION TABLES. Regularly
TAG 399
THE PALAIs ROYAL FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Reductions ON Fur
trimmed Coats

l RED BOX COAT with blue-dyed
fox collar Size II. Orig. $500,
$500 plus tax
BLUE COAT with gray Persian col
lar and cuffs. Size II. Orig, 1895,
29.00 plus tax
1 RED COAT with ocelot collar and
cuffs. Size II. Orig. 49.95,
$500 plus tax
COAT with dyed squirrel collar
and cuffs. Black, size IL. Gray size
18. Orig 69.95 $500
/ BLACK COAT with sable-dyed
ringtail. Size 3712. Orig. 69.95 4S.00
/ BLUE COAT with leopard collar
and cuffs. Size IL. Orig. 1895,
48.00 plus tax
/ GRAY COAT with silver fox collar.
Size IL. Orig. 1900 $500 plus tax
/ BLACK BOX COAT with blended
mink collar. Size IS. Orig. $500,
$500 plus tax
] GREEN FLEECE COAT with dyed
wolf collar Size IL. Orig. $500 $500
THE PALAIS ROYAL -. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Sale of BIackOut Blinds.
Fabrics, Curtains,
Studio Covers

$50 BLACKOUT WINDOW SHADES.
SO" wide, 6 it. long. Reg. soc,
for 100
420 YDS. OF HEAVY WEIGHT FAB
RIGS for drapes, upholstery, slip cov-
ers. so" wide. Reg. 100 to 3.9S a
yard Price
265 PRS of RUFFLED CUSHION
DOT CURTAINS in ivory, each pair
30 inches wide, 1/6 yards long. Reg.
139 Ia
26 WASHABLE FLORAL COVERS for
studio couches. Reg. 399--I.25
THE pALALS ROYAL
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Reductions on
Unpainted Furniture

Thirteen Unpainted Vanities. Floor
Samples, Slightly Damaged
3 VANITiES. Regularly -1.se
2 VANITIES. Regularly 398-- 1.99
l VANITY. Regularly $40 -2.89
4 VANITIES. Regularly 500 3.89
! VANITY. Regularly 799 ---4.89
2 VANITIES. Regularly 10.95 5.8
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Huge Furniture
Savings

SAVINGS
l MODERN STYLE LOUNGE CHAIR
with spring-filled cushions. Orig.
6495 ----------- 1895
l MODERN STYLE MITE TABLE.
Blond color. Orig. 1895 ~ 1895
l Extension Dinnette Table. Blond
color, modern style. Orig. 54.95,
3495
WALNUT FRAME MODERN STYLE
SIDE CHAIR. Orig. 1895 1875
l MODERN BLOND COLOR CARD
TABLE. Floor sample. Orig. 1895,
9.95
l SOLID MAHOGANY END TABLE.
Compartment for curios Orig.
2495 .--- 1895
| MODERN STYLE SOFA. Loose
spring filled cushions. Blue frieze
cover. AS is. Orig. 1900 ~ $500
l FAN BACK STYLE CHAIR. Loose
cushion seat and covered in cotton
tapestry Orig 1895 ---- 1895
2 SINGLE-SIZE WOOD BEDS. Orig.
1895 --------.------ ~ 895
/ MODERN STYLE WALNUT VEN
EER 3-DRAWER CHEST. Orig
1896 ------------- 2l95
2 CABINET STYLE SMOKERS with
walnut veneer. Orig. 12.95- sos
THE PALAIS ROYAL FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Sale of Underwear

IL Merode Wool, Cotton and Rayon
Mixture Pants. Open seat, tight
knee. Reg.
Merode Pants of wool, rayon and
cotton. Open seat, tight knee. Reg.
3 Merode Pants with open seat and
tight knee. OF wool, cotton and
rayon. Reg.
so Rayon Tafetta Slips in navy Reg.
149 --------------- Loo
40 Cotton Rayon Suits with open
seat. Reg. 69-------2 for 100
l Merode Wool, Rayon and Cotton
Suit. Reg. $50 ----------------1. 1.50
THE PALAIS ROYAL . STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-01-28

GOLD FILLED NECKLACE. Reg.
1000 $50
2 ELET-NECKLACE SETS. Reg.
27.50 22.5O
3 GOLD FILLED BAND BRACELETS.
Reg. 895 500
5 RHINESTONE SPRAY PINS. Reg.
7.95 500
3 RHINESTONE GRASS HOPPER
PINS. Reg 7.95 500
5 PEARL PINS. Reg. ESQ -1.95
2 LARGE TWO-TONE GOLD PINS.
Reg. 595 ------ 3.95
2 HEART SHAPE PINS. Reg. 395
$50
THE PALAIS ROYAL :. STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-01-28

IL LIPSTICK PENCILS. Were soc, 25c
I LADY ESTHER ROUGE, soiled.
Were 39c Csc
4 LADY ESTHER FACE POWDER,
damaged. Were 39c-l-------25 Csc
Is ODDS AND ENDS LIPSTICKS.
Were Csc and soc c------------10c 10c
I ODD HAIR BRUSHES. Were soc.
Now 19c
Is MILITARY HAIR BRUSHES. We're
soc 19c
IL MAYNARDS FACIAL CREAMS.
Were 100 49c
IL CORYLOPSIS TALCUM POWDER.
Were Csc 15c
5 ZBI BABY POWDER. Were 21c, 13c
THE PALArs ROYAL ;. STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-01-28

''Perfit" shoulder braces for adults
and children -----------------1 19c
Quilted rayon vests for added
warmth. We're 1893 -1.49
Strong durable string shopping bags.
Were SO ------------- -29c
THE PALAIs ROYAL NOTIONS
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-06-16

next day Japanese artillery fired
gas shells Mt village in Shansi.
(The White House had no word
today on the reported use OF gas
by the japanese. Stephen T.
Early, President Roosevelt's sec
retary, recalled the Presidents
statement week ago declaring
the use OF gas by the Axis would
be followed by speedy retaliation
in kind by this country
Reviewing the upper Yangtze bat
tie. the Chinese Army spokesman
estimated that the japanese had
employed 100,0 men and that Chi
nese forces were only a little
greater"
He said evidence available indi-
Gated that Admiral Isoroku Yama-
moto, plotter and executor of Japan's
attack on Pearl Harbor, was not
killed in action, as announced by
the Toxic radio, but actually was
assassinated at Manila by Japanese
as the result of terrible fued be-
tween the japanese Army and Navy
He said Premier Hideki Tojo's
recent visit to Manila was for the
purpose of settling the feud.
In response TO questions he de-
clared Chinese seamen aboard Brit
ish ships were not being given
equal treatment.
I'VE think they face the same
Evening star., 1943-06-16

camps had been trained in sabotage
at a school operated by the Black
Dragon Society in Toxic, the COM
mittee said it had been advised by
Mr.. Myer he had received no re-
ports OF sabotage or espionage or
disloyalty on the part of any evacuee
on leave"
The appropriation bill carries
s48, 8,l70,000 for the WRA in the COM
ing fiscal year beginning July /.
This is reduction of s27 ,299, SAB un-
der the amount appropriated for the
current fiscal year ending June 80.
Will Support 100000.
The cut. the committee pointed
out, was calculated on information
there would be 100000 japanese in
the relocation centers in the new
fiscal year. whereas the appropria- =
ton for the present fiscal year was
based on an estimated population
of $4,000.
The amount allocated in the bill
for each Jap in the camps is $40 a
year, or $l20 a day. This includes
IS cents a day for food The re-
mainder. the report said. "encom-
passes all cost for pay of evacuees.
project management, construction
and maintenance. education, health.
transportation costs, clothing and
assisting grants. etc"