davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
Mid Carnage
Man Mourns
Butterflies
BY HENRY SHAPIRO

Kiev, (Via Moscow NOV. 30)-
(UP)-In battle scared Kiev, the
white-bearded director of the Kiev
Geological Museum, Prof. Vladimir
Artobolovsky, stood in front of his
shattered show cases and wept for
his stolen butterflies.
I just had returned from a trip
to the baby yar--the Ravine Of
death where, officials of Kiev said,
81 600 to 1885, 900 Jews. Communists
and war prisoners were slaughtered
and buried; had seen piles Of
rllbble where once had stood the
moGern, symmetrical buildings along
the Kreschiatik, Kiev's broadway;
had watched the gallnt women of
Kiev lowering buckets into the wa
ter mains because there was no wa
ter supply.
And here was venerable sayant
OF SO in tears. Tears not for the
scores of thousands slaughtered, the
city ruined tears for pilfered but
terflieS. Here at last, in relief from
the incredible horror of baby var,
was grief related to the beliavable.
Baby var had the unbelievable
quality of a nightmare.
Artobo1ovSky said the Nazis wan
tonly had destroyed the Academy OF
Sciences, the Geological Museum and
the University or Kiev, one of Rus
sias oldest institutions of higher
learning.
He led visiting correspondents
past broken show cases in his mu-
scum, pointing to the remnants of
the collections of flora and fauna.
They stole my collection of but
terflies on which had worked for
40 years" he said tearfully. II had
5000 specimens"
(There were 100000 Jews in Kiev
and now there are six.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
Foes Fight
Subsidy Yet

Washington, Nov. 80 - (U.P) -
The administrations food subsidy
program, ordered killed by over
whelming house vote, went before
the Senate Banking Committee to-
day as opponents prepared to fight
any attempt to salvage subsidies as
a price control aid.
The committee opened hearings on
two anti-subsidy resolutions, both
attached to bills to extend the life
of the Commodity Credit Corpora
ton. One, already passed by the
house, would end the subsidy pro-
gram. December 81. The other also
would set December 81 expiration
date but would allow six months for
liquidation.
Spokesman for organized farm
groups. which almost unanimously
have fought subsidies. were sched-
uled to open the hearings and to
offer rebuttal next week after adj
miniStration officials and others ap-
peal for continued use of subsidies
as the only effective means of keep
ing down food costs.
The committees schedule called
for the appearance of subsidy adj
vocating labor groups tomorrow:
Price Administrator Chester Bowles
on Thursday; Mayor Fiorello H. La
Guyardia of New York on Friday;
and War Food Administrator Mar
vim Jones Monday.
The farm organiza tons, backed
by the powerful coalition of farm
state senatory, stood firm in opposi-
ton of subsidies, declaring they
should be eliminated even If it means
high retail prices. They argued that
subsidy paid to professors was not
reflected in the price received by
farmers.
Committee Chairman Robert F.
Wagner, D., N. Y, said there still
was no sign of an acceptable COM
promise, but added that the hear
ingS would go ahead lin the hope
that something may come of 1t
eventually
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
Raj HARRIES
REICH FOR z
NIGHTS IN ROW

London. November 80 -
(UP) American heavy
bombers attacked targets in
Germany for the second
straight day today after Brit
ish light Mosquitoes had
struck by night at the Reich.
Some "a hours after bombing
Bremen, Germany's second port,
four-motored planes of the United
States Eighth Air Force returned
to the Reich to attack targets In
western Germany which were not
identified Immediately
Coastal observers in southeast
England saw q 45-minute process
sion of heavy bombers stream to-
ward the continent, and two hours
later big aerial forces roared over
London.
The Mosquito attack Oh western
Germany a short time earlier also
was the second in as many nights.
American, Royal Air Force, Do
minion and Allied fighters supported
the United States heavy bombers.
Intruder aircraft rounded out the
nights offensive with attacks on
German airf1elds in France and
Holland, the Air Ministry an
nounced. All planes returned safely
The Royal Air Forces four-en-
gined bombers remained grounded,
presumably because of weather, fol-
the third straight night, but travel
ers reaching Sweden said some fires
still were burning in Berlin Monday
from the record nine-day, 7,000-ton
assault on the capital that ended
Friday night.
The travellers reported that COM
munications and utilities slowly
were benig restored in Berlin. An
halter station was said to have been
reopened.
Oother reports reaching Sweden
said German authorities were at
tempting TO evacuate tens, perhaps
hundreds, of thousands of Berliners
in. an effort to clear the city of al
non-essential residents, especially
women and children.
A Bern dispatch said the Naz
agency Europe Press warned tina
Germany was about to unleash hel
new secret weapon" against Brit.
, ain in long delayed reprisal fol
the Allied air offensive.
1.-THE new weapon will render tota
war more total" the agency sale
in an attempt to appear myster-
ious. Germany can use it, but
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
FDR-WC-Koi-
Shek On Woy
To See Stain

London, Nov. 30.-(UP)-A Ger
man DNB News Agency dispatch
datelined Amsterdam today quoted
what was described as a Reuters re-
port that President Roosevelt, Prime
Generalissimo Chang Kai-Shek had
just conferred at Cairo and are now
on the way TO meet Premier Josef
Stain somewhere in Itan.
London, Nov. 30.--(UP)-Allied
observers specialized today that
President Roosevelt and Prime Min
lister Churchill may ask Premier
Stain at their prospective confer
ence for the eventual use of bases
in Siberia in the war against ia
pan.
Axis sources have suggested that
the meeting of the "big three" al
ready has begun, but this was not
confirmed in official Allied quar-
tiers.
With plans for the opening Of q
second front and the defeat of Ger
many presumably well advanced, the
Roosevelt Churchill-Stalin meeting
was expected primarily to deal with
the post-surrender treatment of
the Reich and it's satellites post
war collaboration among the AL
lies and the campaign in the Far
East.
Military, air and naval experts
agreed that bases for Allied air Air
Forces will be decisive factor in
determining hte duration of Japan
csc resistance. Bases at VladivoStok
would bring Japan within 600 miles
and enable Allied bombers to mount
an around-the-clock aerial often
Sive against Japan.
Britain and the United Staets pre-
sllmably have avoided pressing Stain
for any promises so long as the
European war remained critical, but
with the campaign reaching CHI
max, unofficial observers believed
the time has come for Churchill
and Roosevelt to seek some sort OF
assurance of eventual Soviet help in
the Far East.
Stains reaction to such a request
Jis problematical, but it was pre-
Sumed he would at least want strong
assurances that Soviet forces, be-
cause of their probable exhaustion,
need not participate in the fight
against Japan Or help ward off Jap
anese counter attacks.
Continued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30

the final plenary session of the
conference.
The business of the conference
actually was ended last week when
the subcommittee filed their re-
ports on the many problems which
will attend the work of Unrra in
Europe and the Far East.
The resolutions directing the pol
icy Of Unrra were adopted without
substantial change late yesterday
in an executive session of the con-
ference.
The minor changes, revolving
mostly about the use of language,
assured that:
/. The repatriation of refugees, as
far as Unrra will be concerned, will
be solely one OF giving relief to them
as they try to make their way home
The political questions involving
their priorities on shipment home
will be left to political conferences
to be held later.
2. Director General Herbert III.
CONTINUED on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
London Tries
BoIk WIIkie

Washington, Nov. 80 - CU.P) -
Former Governor ALT M. Landon OF
Kansas today carried the effort to
prevent Republican presidential re-
nomination of Wendell L. Willkie to
Washington where he will give
freshmen COP congressman Some
political pointers.
The farm belt leader of the stop
Willkie campaign will speak tonight
before the "78 Club" composed of
Republicans first elected last year
to the house of representatives of
the 18th congress.
Willkie addressed the freshmen
under similar circumstances on Oc-
tbber 19. His audience reported that
he had been pretty tough with
them and that he confidently pre-
dicted he could have next years
Republican presidential nomination
if he wanted it.
Landon is not publicly committed
to anyone for next years nomina-
ton, but he generally is regarded
as supporter of Governor Thomas
e. Dewey, of New York.
Before the advent of the New
Deal" Landon recently explained
with Its theory that the public
official is the master of the people,
there was guiding principle in our
government that the public official
was the servant of the people.
who is Tom Dewey to tell the
Republican party whom 1t can con-
slider? And who is Wendell Willkie
to tell the Republican party where
to head imp
Now that the precedent has been
set with Willkie and Landon, it Is
likely that Dewey. Governor Ray
mond E. Baldwin of Connecticut,
Governor John w. Bricker o. Ohio,
Governor Earl Warren of California
and Governor Leverett Saltonstall,
fHo@kivN,,al ~, To~o
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
Commons To
Debote MosIey

London, Nov. 80 = (U.P) = The
speaker announced today that Com
mons will debate the disputed re-
lease from prison Of Sir Oswald
Mosley, British Fascist leader, on
the second sitting day and then
vote on motion of non-confidence
In the governmet.
The n-confidence motion, laid
down by Sir Richard Acland, indie
pendent, would pla e commons on
record as regretting the decision
of your majesty's advisers in re-
leasing Sir Oswald Mosley, which is
calculated to retard the war effort
and lead to misunderstanding at
home and abroad.
Home Secretary Herbert Morrison
told Commons last week that Mos
lev was released after doctors warn
ed that he was 80 III he might die
u prison.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
BRITISH OPEN OFFENSIVE TO FREE ROME
PriVote Req Is
A Man Of Ports

Camp Edwards, Mass, Nov.
3O.-(UP)-Pvt. Francis G. Rea
Of New York City is a One-man
letter-writing bureau.
Born in Italy 80 years ago,
Rea serves as liaison man be-
tween anti-aircraft soldiers
who cannot write Italian and
their parents who cannot read
English.
Rea, who averages five let
tiers a week, once hit high Of
40 letters in four days. He also
speaks and writes French and
Spanish.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
The Mountain And
Mohomet Again

Wethersfield, Conn.,, Nov. 30
-(UP)-Firemen reasoned that
IL the hose was too short to
reach the fire, the best thing to
do would be TO bring the fire
to the hose.
So a fireman got into a blaz-
ing bus, backed 1t up so feet
and the fire was extinguished
without further difficulty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
REPORT RIBBENTROP OUT

Zurich. Nov. 80. (UP)--A Buda-
pest dispatch to the newspaper La
Suisse said today that Joachim Won
Ribbentrop, German foreign min
lister, was reported to have resigned
because Of disagreement with the
general Nazi policy regarding south
east Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30

VIRGINIA BRUCE IMPROVING
Hollywood. Nov. 30.-(UP)-Film
Actress Virginia Bruce was report
ed improving today at st. JohH3s
hospital where she was taken ST.
lowing collapse at her studio. She
Is suffering from pneumonia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30

Continued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30

CONTINUED on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30

Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
The Weather

Partly Cloudy, Moderate
tFdil Weather Report Page -
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Save Oh Curtains
and DraperieS

276 YDS. HEAVY WEIGHT ORA
Perry. SLIP COVER AND UPHOL-
STERY FABRICS. Reg. 100 to 398
a yard ----------------13 price
155 WINDOW SHADES, with guaran-
teed rollers. 36" wide, #. long.
Group includes the following colors:
champagne, dark blue, ecru and
white. Reg. csc -------------- Acc
% PAIRS 100" WIDE DAMASK ORA
PERIES. Fully lined, pinch pleated.
234 yds. long. Wood rose color only.
Reg. SOS ------------- 1896
% PAIRS TRIPLE WIDE DOTTED
RUFFLED CURTAINS. 200" wide to
the pair, 2l2 yds. long. Rosedust,
blue, peach, or maize. Reg 6.95 498
Ia STUDIO COUCH COVERS with 3
pillow covers All are box pleated,
cord Weltcd. Wine floral pattern
only. Reg. 399 - 2.S8
lS1-36" BLACKOUT BLINDS. 6 #.
long, on guaranteed rollers Reg
59c 3 for on
TIE phLAIS ROYAL
UPHOLSTERY, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Glassware and
DinnerWare Specials

CRYSTAL LUNCHEON SETS. A DC.
Reg 1893 ------------------- 2.49
4 ETCHED SUGAR AND CREAM
SETS, on tray. Reg. 1.98----9 99c
10 ASH TRAY SETS, 8 PC, leaf pat
tern. Reg. 100 0--------------49 49c
3-93- pc. DINNER SETS. Reg. 2498,
1888
1-76-pc. DINNER SET, incomplete.
Reg. 2498
l-94-pc. ENGLISH DINNER SET.
Reg $500 44.5O
l SERVICE FOR SIX, hand painted
underglaze dinner set. Reg. 9.98,
III
THE PALAIS ROYAL
DINNERWARE. FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-02-11

defense setup in the District" he
said, "and was asked to help collect
funds for the zone in which I live
and was glad to do so If possible"
He told how his committee, of
which Sylvan J. Luchs of 2344 Con-
necucut avenue NV. is chairman.
sent notices to all residents in the
area to contribute funds toward
purchase of civilian defense ma
terialS. Some money has come in,
he said, but none has been spent
He added he did not know what
would be done with the money.
"AS far as I know" Mr.. Bush
waller said the Finance Commit
tee on which I serve is an independ-
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Fur-Trinnmed Coats
Greatly Reduced

/ JUNIOR MISS COATS, blue with
gray Persian, size II. Orig 1895,
22.00. plus tax
l BLACK COAT trimmed with sable
dyed ringtail, size 4112. Was $500,
2200
/ RED BOX COAT with blue dyed
fox collar, size II. Was $500,
$500, plus tax
FORSTMANN WOODEN COATS
trimmed with sable dyed squirrel or
mink. Brown or blue Sizes 38. 1872,
4112 and a. Were 1895 SIS 90
l BLACK COAT trimmed with mink,
size 20. Was 9800--- $500, plus tax
THE pALAIs ROYAL 49,.
COATS, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-02-11

February. 1912. the broadcast said
NJ. La Chambre returned to France
from the United States to defend
himself against Marshal Petain S
charges that he and others were re-
sponsible for Frances defeat
Other French politicians still held
either in Vichy French or German
prisons include the former Premiers
Edouard Daladier, Paul Reynaud
and Leon Blum; Gen. Maurice Gus
tave Gamelin, former Allied general
issimo, and Georges Mandel, former
Minister of the Interior.
M. Reynaud and M, Mandel were
reported recently to have been de-
livered to the Germans bv Pierre
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Sale of Yarns.
Lamp Shades

CAPRICE RAW SILK for making
sweaters, scarfs, hats, etc. Broken
color assortment. Reg 45c 19c skein
HOMESPUN RUG YARN in broken
assortment of colors. 1-oz. Skein.
Reg. 29c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10c
"a SKEINS BLACK RAYON CHE
MILE, for knitting or crocheting
scarfs, hats. etc. Reg. 45c-----19c
LAMP SHADES, SLIGHTLY DAM
AGED. Roudoir, floor and bridge
lamp shades. Reg. SOC to 6.98.
Csc to 3.49
THE PALATs ROYAL >. FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Sale of Odds and Ends

BROKEN SSORTMENT OF
FLOWERS, including velvets, rayon
and cotton effects. Many colors to
choose from -----------1O -1Oc each
RIBBON REMNANTS -Moire. satin
and novelty textures. Wide selection.
l to 3 yard lengths ----3 &c a yd.
COLORFUL UTILITY BAGS-For
knitting, shopping and many other
uses. Roman stripes, plaids and plain
colorS. Neatly lined. Sturdy wooden
handles. Reg. 100 0-------- 69c
so RAYON TAFFETA GLOVE AND
HANDKERCHIEF BOXES. DUSTY
rose, gold and blue 2 boxes for 39c
100 FOLDS OF DENNISON FLAME
PROOF BLACKOUT PAPER. 72x4O-
in, suitable for covering windows.
Reg. Csc ---------- 1Oc
200 BOXES STATIONERY, white and
colored-some with colored borders.
reg 39c c--------2 Csc a box
40 QUILTED RAYON REVERSIBLE
VESTS. Interlined for added warmth,
Iwo-tone. Small and med. sizes only.
Reg. 1873 - 9Sc
THE PALAIs ROYAL
FIRST STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-02-11

building in which he worked had
at one time fine building defense
setup. But it just seemed to
fold up"
Admitting he was a bit baf1ed at
some of the "breakdowns" in the
carrying out of civilian defense
needs, Mr. Bushwaller stated he was
at all times ready to help in any
way possible to make it a success.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Linens and DOmeSticS
Sale Of Odd Pieces

10 ALL-LINEN TABLE CLOTHS,
68x68 in, white ground with red bor-
der. Reg. 2.98
62 ODD PIECES of fancy linens,
ODD PILLOW CASES, $50 value,
CSC
IL SOILED BED SHEETS, s1xe9-in.,
200 off
PRS. CRASH DRAPES. Reg. 1913.
1.49
50 DOILIES. Reg. SC c------------3 Sc
110 PLAID DOILIES. Reg 10c5 SC
The PALAIS ROYAL >. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Novelty JeWeIry
RQduCQd

2 60-IN. SIMULATED PEARL NECK
LACES. Reg. 500 395
SIMULATED PEARL PINS. Reg.
$50 1e5
5 MARCASITE ONYX BRACELETS.
Reg 5OO 1886
SILVER PLATED NECKLACE.
reg. 3.9o $50
ONYX AND GOLD PINS. Reg. 500.
$50
IS GOLD PLATED NECKLACES.
Reg. 195 100
q GOLD-FILLED HINGE BRACE
LET'S. Reg 8.95 5-- 500
PURPLE LUCITE BRACELETS.
Reg. $50 -- 19s
THE rALAIs ROYAL
JEWELRY. STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-02-11
The PALAlS ROYALS
FRIDAY BARGAINS
Out 60 Odds and Ends and Floor Samples
Drasticaly Reduced Sale-Friday Ony-9:sO 10 M.
Sale of Floor Coverings

Sale of Floor Coverings
GENUINE INLAID LINOLEUMS IN
REMNANT LENGTHS. Good sizes.
Reg. 1.09 to 129------88 88c 50. yd.
REMNANT LENGTH FELT BASE
FLOORINGS in desirable sizes Reg.
69c to SIC -------------25c 50. yd.
HARD TWISTED WEAVE THROW
RUGS, 27x54-in. size, all colors. Reg.
SOS to 995 5.95
CHINESE HAND HOOKED RUGS,
6x9-ft. size. Reg. 1895 32.95
PLAIN AND FIGURED ADMINISTER
RUGS, 36x63-in. size. Reg. 1895 5.95
GENUINE INLAID LINOLEUM RUGS
in several patterns. 6x9ft. size. Reg.
695 3.47
STANDARD FELT BASE RUGS. Per-
feet quality, 9x12-ft. size. Reg
9x12 ALL-RAYON-FACED AXMIN-
STER RUGS. Several patterns. Reg.
34.95 -------------- 1895
WOOL AND FIBER RUGS, 9x12 #.
Reg. 1895 5------------------- 1895
ALL WOOL FACED ADMINISTER
RUGS in attractive patterns, 9xl1.6-
#. size. Reg. 1895
THE PALAIS ROYAL 49,.
RUGS. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-02-11

ent body, working for the good of
the community
Receipts Being Mailed.
He stated that he had never at
tended any civilian defense meet
lngs in the area and that as far as
he knew no Civilian Mobilizat ton
Committee pamphlets had been re-
ceived at his home.
Receipts for money sent in by
residents of the area to the Finance
Committee are Being sent out" he
said
Following questions on the forma-
ton and workings of his committee.
Mr.. BuShWaller stated that the
Evening star., 1943-02-11
126 D. T.. |nductees
Report Tomorrow
Group Token in Feb. 5
Includes IFS CoIored

Names of 1875 District men who will
begin service in the Army at 1890
am. tomorrow were made public to-
day by day selective service head
quarters. The men. with the eXcep-
ton of Eugene F.. Maloney, are col
ored and were inducted February s.
They will report to headquarters for
assignment to reception and re-
placement centers. The list follows
Evening star., 1943-02-11
La Chambre and Jacomet
Reported Out Of Prison
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE German
radio said last night that Guy
La Chambre, former French Air
Minister, and Pierre Jacomet. former
administrator of national defense
industries. who were among the de-
PENDANTS in the now postponed Riom
trials, had been released from
prison.
The two men had been held a.,
Bourrasol Manor, near Vichy, since
Evening star., 1943-02-11
WOnen'S BlOuSeS
and Accessories

80 RAYON CREPE BLOUSES in
pastel colors Short sleeves. Sizes "a
to 38, Reg. $50 and 295 --- 169
10 BRUSHED WOOL, SHORT
SLEEVE SWEATERS. Red maize and
white only. Med. sizes Reg 195, 8Sc
l BLACK QUILTED VESTEE. Med.
sizes. Reg. 00-----------------1 LOO
THE PALAIS ROYAL -. STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Save Oh TOiIetrieS

/ PEGGY SAGE MANICURING KIT.
Reg. 1900 ----------------- $50
200 BOTTLES PEGGY SAGE NAIL
POLISH. Reg. 60c c--------- 35c
PRINCESS PAT TALCUM. Reg. 35c,
1Oc
COLGATE TALC, violette Reg 15c, SC
LEATHER JEWELRY BOXES. Reg.
7.50 -------.------------ 2.95
HOBNAIL BATHROOM BOTTLES.
Reg SOC 29c
HOBNAIL PERFUME BOTTLES. Reg.
SOC ------ ----.--- .--------2 29c
HOBNAIL POWDER JAR. Reg. soc,
29c
ST. DENIS BATH SALTS. Reg. 6Oc,
29c
ST. DENIS EAU DE COLOGNE. Reg.
SOC 29c
ST. DENIS BATH OIL. Reg. 6oc
size -- 29c
ST. DENIS BUBBLE BATH. Reg.
60c size 29c
ST. DENIS BATH POWDER. Reg.
! 90 size ------ .----- - SOC
ST. DENIS BATH OIL. Reg. 100
size SOC
ST. DENIS BUBBLE BATH. Reg.
100 size ---------.--- SOC
THE PALAfS ROYAL 49,.
TDIIETRJES
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Sale of Girls
Knee-Length Socks

500 PRS. COTTON FANCY WEAVE
SOCKS, with elastic top. Plain navy,
brown, wine or red. Sizes 3 to II.
Reg. 39c -- -----.--4 prs. LOO
The FALAI5 ROYAL ,..
HOSIERY. STREET FLOOa
Evening star., 1943-02-11

You can place a Want Adj In
The Evening Star as late as II
o'clock tonight. At the business
counter. or II you have a telephone
call Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Handbag Clearance

WOOL BROADCLOTH BAGS, 3 are
black, l brown Amber or crystal
catch. Were 7.50, now 3.95
2 BLACK SUEDE BAGS, top handle
and underarm styles. Reg. 500 200
IS FELT BAGS in black, red and
brown Were 800 1.59
l BLACK VELVET BAG with crystal
frame Was 800 200
10 SADDLE LEATHER BAGS. Choice
Of brown tan or tobacco. Were 395,
300
THE PALATS ROYAL ...
LEATHER GOODS, STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Sale Of Underwear

tight knees 400 wool, combined with
cotton, rayon and silk Reg 225, 1.39
2 MERODE VESTS, 12-length sleeve,
Dutch neck, size A ~ l.39
16 PRS. MERODE OPEN SEAT
PANTS, tight knees, in 2OPc wool,
1917 rayon and 709o cotton. Broken
sizes Reg. 200 --------------lO 100
UNION SUITS, 3 snap-leg style,
small size only: open seat, 2Oro
wool, 81 silk and 1871 cotton. Reg.
1,35 ----------- 2 for 100
5 RAYON GOWNS, non-run. Size Is.
Reg. 200 ------------------ -1.59
KRfr Rf r nifis 1EDRRWfAR1 WA fL STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-02-11

CAN'T, James A.
Morris, Ozlah
Jones, Samuel J.
Gaynor, Lester A.
Cambell, .. b.
Ware. james
Davis, Mckinley H.
Stewart, Harold M.
Howard, G. W, II.
Wheeler. Ellsworth
Bonds, AndN
Williams, yinter G
Sanders, Ela SKIER
Wellmon, Carl
Smith, James
Simms, Ernest E.
Ross, VIM. A, u.
Holley, Francis {.
Holmes. Landon A.
Moore, Harry W.
Giles. Freddie w.
Paylor, Richard
Thompson, Henry I
Thomas. Benz. L.
Jackson, Miley D.
Rogers, Arnett A.
Mahoney, Arthur
Dougherty, Euxtea
Battle, Horace
Elliott. Cole
Chandler, Charles
Atkins, Warren l..
Dancy, Hilliard E.
Green, Maurice c.
Harris, Vergll
Franklin. William
Jordon. Haskell
Robinson. Leonard ]
Floyd. Willie J.
Lloyd, Peter
johnson. Willie L.
Poindexter, c. F.
Littlejohn. B. F..
Roberts, George E.
Lyons, william H.
Ellerbe, Fred
Locks, Thomas w.
Dodson. Wilson c.
Mitchell, Thomas A,
Smith. Arthur F.
Hill. william J.
knieht, John w.
Darbins, Nathaniel
Harris, Robert. Jr.
Sumby. Joseph A.
Stewart. Joseph G.
Bimbray. John w
Clayton, Frank A.
jackson, John A.
Welcher. Freddie
Frye, Virgil w.
Yound, Justin NJ.
Howell. Warren