davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-04

ELkS PARADE THRILLS PITTSBURG
Howard P. Perry Was
First Negro Inductee

New River, NC. Sept. 8 AMP
Appropriate ceremonies were held
last week al the training center in
Camp Lejeune celebrating the first
anniversary Of the induction Of
Howard P. Perry Of Charlotte. the
first Negro admittedF unto the Mar
Inc torps.
Since their enrolment a year a.
go the "Leathernecks" have adv
anced rapidly in the service re-
porting today several corporals and
sergeants. Many have been as
signed to battle areas overseas,
while others have demonstrated an
uncanny knowledge Of amphibious
tactics. The marines have also or
ganized athletic clubs and orches-
ira and a glee Tub as extra curric-
ular activities.
Originals une camp site for the
200 men expected TO be enlisted
was a small plot Of ground, buc has
been expanded into seven different
camps because Of increase and en-
rolIments. Montford Point Camp
No. /, although in process Of con-
s~trUction is being partially used
for the training of new recruits.
It is larger than all the other camps
put together. Additional Negroes
are planned for the corps in the
future and these likewise win re-
ceive their basic training here.
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-04
JUDGE JAMES 5. WATSON
ELECTED MEMBER OF
AMERICAN BAR ASSN.

Chicago, Iu-At the 6stz Annu-
al meeting Of the American Bar
Association in the Drake Hotel,
Friday. August 9th. Judge James
S. Watson. OF New York City, was
elected a member. The same group
had denied the application OF At
torney Francis 5. Rivers. also Of
New York City, Judge Watson
was admitted to the bar IN 1914 ana
IS a member Of the New York Coun
ty Lawyers Society. His sponsor
was 1t. Colonel Poletti, former gov
ernor OF New York. More than l.
400 lawyers attended the Meeting.
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-04
WHITE WOMAN STEALS
RATION BOOK. CASH

Little Rock, Aug. 81 amp Mrs
Roberta Cornelius reported to DO
lice last week that a white woman
snatched her purse containing IS
and ration books and fled. The
woman said she had left the pock-
etbook with a small child while
she entered the Honey Hash cafe
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-04

son to believe competent and re-
liable. and which the Associated
Negro Press will not reveal. the fol
lowing account Of the American
Negro soldier in England has been
secretly received.
The conditions over here are
getting like those in the States
white officers are doing a fair 1ob
IN convincing some British people
about the race problem. Most NJ
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-04
MORE TROOPS ARRIVE IN
ENGLAND FOR ACTIVE DUTY

London, Sept. lamp Thousands
of American soldiers including air
force personnel and Negro troops
have arrived in England it was an
nounced last week BY the British
Press Association.
The voyage from the States was
an uneventfuI n tile announce
ment added.
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-04

has no property sufficient for his
support and has not some means
of a fair, honest and reputable
livelihood"
Any person convicted of vag-
rancy may be fined up to $500 and
sentenced to hard labor for not
moro than II months.
"a Job is open to you now. thou
sands of workers are needed n
Alabama war industries and On the
farms. Apply for a job at the near
est office Of the L. S. Employment
Service or to the county farm a.
gent"
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-04

MISS MARY HEDDE VIRGINS
returns South after spending a
very pleasant vacation with her
While here Miss Virgins was ap-
pointed to the Nursing Staff at the
Douglas County Hospital. but
while there she was called to her
present position as supervisor in
st. Agnes Hospital. her Alma Mater
at Raleigh, North Carolina.
st. Agnes is 10Y under a new
setup. and has new equipment and
other improvements.
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-04

Washington, DC, Especial to the
Press Photo ServiceAThe fact
that Sgt. Joe Louis, worlds heavy
weight champion was arrested and
jailed by an MP. here a few days
ago. the incident has caused many
war officials to flood the brown
bomber" with apologies. The Sgt.
had violated a minor infractiOn cf
Army regulations by wearing In
officers shirt with shoulder flaps
las indicated BY the arrow in the
above photo) After reprimands
by Army authorities. the Tisti-
ana King" was released. The ar
resting MP. is reported to have
said hat his orders were to
pick servicemen where ever be
saw them wearing unauthorized
army apparels. SGT. Louis return
ed to his post at Camp Mead. Mary
land, where he resumed his train
ing activities.
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-04
Labor
Day
1913
by RUTH TAYLOR

kers-workers and fighters in 0
war against tyranny. against des-
pots who would make us all slaves.
The wheels of production are hum
ming all over the land as an n
wer to the challenge Of those who
say that free men cannot do as
much voluntarily as can ranks of
regimented robots who work or
rest at the nod of a master.
Labor Day is a t~ypically Amer
lean institution, bearing no rasem-
blance to the labor days" observ-
ed in Europe before the war. II
is not a class day, drawing dis
tnctiqns between a d~owntrodden
lower class and a thin upper
crust of leisured and privileged in
dividual 1t is not a day of pro
test against conditions as they are.
1t is, instead, a day when the ma
ton as a whole does honor to those
who labor. And that includes viz
tually every one of US, regardless
Of class. creed or color.
This country was founded on the
theory that a nation could be weld
ed out of materials from all over
the world The elder nations ow-
ed their origins to grouping of var
ious peoples of the same stock or
tongue for protective purposes, or
to wars of conquest where a dom
inant group seized power and es-
simulated or overloaded minority
factions.
Not so America. For the most
part this nation was founded on
hard work. For it took labor of all
kinds to arv a nation out of Vir-
gin wilderness, to make roads thru
trackless forests, to cross mighty
rivers, to find passes through the
snow crowned mountain heights
and to subjugate a continent. 1t
was labor that cleared lands, and
built townships, clustering around
those forerunners of civilized life,
the church and the schoolhouse.
Our aristocracy has always been
made up from those whose work
was good, and who by their labor
Of body and mind made easier and
better the paths Of those who fol
lowed. Our scorn has always been
for the idler, for the man who took
advantage of what others had done
without Contributing either of
hand or brain to the common well
fare. The men and women whom
we have chosen to honor have
been those-no matter from what
S1OAP LuCy Cd1AC-NAO nave WOTh-
ed hard and done most for the
common good.
For this reason Labor Day is not
a day set apart for any one group
but a day which all may celebrate
We have learned that only those
things which are earned r endur-
ing. that there is a task for each
and every one Of us. Knowing
this, let us on this Labor Dag IN
the year Of our Lord, 1913, rededi-
cate ourselves to the task set be-
fore US, and so labor that we may
pass on to the next generation a
nation better and stronger for our
having lived and toiled therein,
and a heritage of accomplishment
to spur on to greater labor and
greater accomplishment those who
follow.
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-04

gro troops r gradually being
moved out Of and away from the
cities to isolated camps. White
MP's are usually placed in those
vicinities and intimidate Negro
soldiers as well as the girls who
ar seen with them.
Last week. there we're at least
two riots over here. Another one
on July l and the last Of May. Dur
ing the last Of May. two Negroes
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-04

were reported killed more wound
"a and a white officer wounded
Had an awful time throughout the
night One Negro officer practic-
ally took charge Of the camp. He
collected about 500 rifles in two
days. Started when a white Mp
shot a Negro soldier.
Last week, one started when
fights broke out between Negro
and white soldiers in a small city
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-04

in northern England when white
soldiers are reported W have re-
scented British girls being with Ne
gro soldiers In a southern Eng
land city, there were a number II
fights which started when a white
lieutenant made remarks about
some Niger soldiers and merchs
ant mel" who were passing. The
soldiers resented it. A riot was
Continued On page - q
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-04
Ala. Enforces
Work or
Fight Dictum'

Birmingham, Sept. 8 amp Birm
ingham police this week were busy
setting up machinery for pgttIng
into effect Governor Chauncey
Sparks work or fight order. Je--
.ferson County's Sheriff Holt Nc
.Dowen said hat he had Instructed
deputies to round up al Migrants
without regard to race or color ard
put them in the county Jail. City
police were similarly instructed.
Sheriff Mcdowell revealed that
400 placards with the work or
fight order written on them were
being placed in the city's pool halls
barber shops and places Of recrea-
tion.
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-04
The placard reads rs follows:

las governor Of Alabama. I have
Instructed all law enforcement a.
gencies to enforce the state vag-
rancy law. Idleness will not be
tolerated while our men are fight
ing and there is need for food ard
weapons. The law defines a vag-
rant as: ANY able bodied person
having no property sufficient for
his support who loafs, loiters, or
idles in any city, town or village,
or upon a public highway or in any
public place in the state without
regular employment, and any Per
son over the age of 81, able to
work and who does not work and
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-04

NE WYORK. Sept. > amp From
confidential sources which the As
ISOLATED Negro Press has every rea-
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-04

RACE RIOTS NUMEROUS AS
DIXIE OFFICERS SUCCEED
IN FORCING DISCRININA.
TI0N; SOLDIERS BITTER;
FEAR MAJOR CLASHES
BETWEEN AMERICAN
TROOPS
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-16
CeSi mus odevzdati sve roz-
hlasne p~ristroje.

Csl. tiskova kancelaf dovlda
Sc z Prahy, re vsichni Cesi, KITE
RI mali kratkovlnne radiove
.pflstroje, obdrzeli rozkaz, ably
je Odevzdali ma policii.
Rozkaz vztahuje sc ma cely
"protektorat" s vyjfmkou Pra-
by, Brna a Moravske Ostravy.
Jak bylo 1fedne oznameno,
We V1dni zkonfiskova-
10 majetek Ceske narodn1 rady
jake majetek nepfatelsky lidu
a statu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-16
Poprava nsmeckych vojakI
" Par1zi.

Washington (ONA): = We
Francii je velky pocet nemec-
kych voj1n1, kteT1 sbehli a u
kryvajf Sc vsemozne, ably ne
museli ma vychodn1 frontu. V
paTfzskem obvode provedly V
techto dnech nemecke vojenske
1Tady rozsahlou honicku pTi
nfz zatkly 800 ukryvaj1c1ch Sc
nemeckych vojakG. Vrchn1 ne
mecky velitel We Francii, mar
salek Won Rundstadt naT1dil o.
HAMILTON popravu 80 zatce-
nych vojfn1. 0 osudu ostat-
Mich zatcenych vojaku dosud
nebylo rozhodnuto.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-16
Mezi majesty Sc rozmaha
nespokoienost.

Washington (ONA): = Fe.
deralni poslechova sluzba "a.
chytila hlasenf britskeho roz.
hlasu re Gestapo v techtc
dnech popravilo 40 clen1 ma
cisticke strany. Tito nacisti Sc
spikli a pripravovali vzpouru
proti Himmelarovi a Goebbel-
sow. Vsichni odpraven1 byli
nositeli zlateho odznaku stra-
ny, ktery Sc udeluje jenom nej-
starsim jejfm clenIm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-16
Padli Ia vlast.

Londyn (CTK) - "Lidovy
.soud" v PraZe odsoudil k smrti
a dial popravit Is. bTezna Via
dlmlra Skotnicu, 33 let, z Mo-
ravske Ostravy, a Karla Kan
celia, 20 let, z Kolfna, oba pro
"velezradnou' cinnost a vyzve
dacstvl We prospect ciziho sta
tn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-16
Maly ~OZnamOvatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Unfurnished Apartmentl

UNFINISHED Apartment
pozdstavajfc1 z loznice, poko-
je, kuchyne a koupelny. Horka
voda. Use move opap1rovano.
Pfednost Dude m1ti stars1 ceska
manzelska dvojice pc pflpade
jedna neb dive ceske zeny. K
doptan1: 817 N. Collington Av.
u p1. Mary Novakove.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-16
PredbSzne ornament zabav

- Pond6l1, 26. dubna: Cd
bccka Svazu Ceskych Katol1k6
v pffzemf sokly sv. Vaclava
Velkolepa Velikonocnf a PTa-
telska Zabava.
Pond6lf, 3. kvetna: Soko-
lovna "Karetnf Zabava ems"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-16
" Bukuresti chystaji evakuaci.

Londyn (ONA): = Rumun-
ske 1fady cin1 prfpravy ma cas-
tecnou evakuaci rumunskeho
hlavniho mesta. Je zaj1mave,
ez rumunska vasalska fasistic-
ka vlada rozdeluje obyvatel-
stvo Poole rasisitckeho merit
ka. Do prve skupiny patr1 ru-
munstf arijci, ktef1 vyplnuj1
formulate ma b1lem paplfe, do
druhe skupiny patti rumunstl
eide, kteri vyplnujf formulate
ma papffe cervene vroubenem.
Cikani jsou We tret1 skupine, a
ia ma listing Sc zlutou obrubou,
cizinci mali modre listing.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-16
Csl. president Ed. BeneS Dude
" kvetnu " Chicago.

DR.. Eduard Benes, president
csl. vlady v exilu v Londyne.
navst1v1 opet Washington, D.
c., a pri tie prflezitosti zavfta
take do Chicago, coz Dude v
druhe polovine kvetna. V Chi
cagu promluv1 ma verejne schG
ri, jez Dude usporadana v jed
ne z nejvets1ch SIM mesta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-04-16
Kratky zivot noveho italskeho
kriznikH.

Londynska rozhlasova zpra-
va z Cara oznamuje, re prave
dohotoveny italsky kriznfk,
jenz nebyl dele nez 8 hodin ma
mort, byl vyhozen do povetT1
torpedy re spojenecke ponor-
ky.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

ran from his ship to Pstsy's mo-
torless one.
A signal was given. The wire
frightened. Patsy, thus towed. held
her breath.
Z-z-z-z-z-z-z-zin-n-n-ngi
The first soft swish of air be-
came whine. Earh faded away
Green hills of New York were Of
fered welcoming hands. Pat
headset cracked.
Smooth as satin, Patsy" Jim
my radioed. Were 1000 now
I'm gonna take you to 5000"
"Oh, Jimmy" 1t was all she
could say! The ecstasy of soaring
gripped her. Soaring, alone. Lit
orally towed like a kite. then
turned loose as free as the wild
birds around her.
She watched the altimeter, and
at 5000 feet pulled the release
lever that cut her loose from the
tow line. She and Jimmy talked
no more. There was no shock to
this solo job. No fright. Instead,
there was beauty. A whole uni
verse of beauty in silver and blue
Jimmy dipped his plane in salute,
then went back to earth again.
That's when Pat breathed. "Oh.
Jimmy! Jimmy" again, quite
forgetting her radio Downstairs,
they heard it. and Jimmy Carr's
fellow officers grinned openly at
him when he landed. Lucky devil,
having cute pupil sold on him
personally that way!
BY rigid if unspoken agreement.
however. nobody made any big
fanfare or "to-do" when Pat landed
safely. The Army can't afford to
compliment and pamper every
little raw recruit. Patsy was told
she did well, and if her eyes looked
Continued on Page 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

He gave me Miss Stuart at
first" Pat said. I'VE didn't get
along so well, though"
you wouldn't. It's hard for
anybody to get along with Lo-
raine."
II was touchy, Mrs. Anderson. I"
The older woman smiled. mo.
You're pretty. Pat. Very pretty.
That's where the trouble lay. But
you learned to soar in 10 days.
and that's better than Lorraine did
at the start. And you've had six
more days of hard training now.
You must have confidence"
Pat sighed. 1T seems impos-
sible. 1t takes long months to
learn even the groundwork of
motor ship flight, but this"
This is soaring. Gliding. It's
very different. This is easier, and
safer all around. Even a boy or
girl. a high school senior, can
learn to soar in three To six weeks.
Not many people realize that.
Patty"
People ought TO be told more
about 1t. The public doesn't real
ize how important sailplanes can
be-"
TITS your Jimmy that's telling
them, honey"
Mrs. Anderson's "Your" was
benevolent, motherly; but Pat
glanced at her self-consciously.
TITS all 30 wonderful" she unused.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
I 4
CHAPTER "

Pat Friday nursed a kind OF
scro-hour feeling.
IT had begun to grow on her
six days ago. when she piloted a
sailplane two consecutive hours
without her instructor once touch
ing the controls. She had even
landed the ship without his help,
and he had walked away with
that matter-of-fac air.
you're doing fine. Patty"
kindly Mrs. Anderson told her.
Mrs. Anderson was head file clerk
in the headquarters of Elmira's
new Double Eagle soaring field.
Il can face what's coming" Pat
admitted, but I'll be petrified!"
Scared OF what, dear? You're
good, You've had is days of
training. heard the officers talk
ing. They said you could have
done solo days ago. They'll be
turning you loose any time now"
81 know it," said Pat, ominously.
That's what created the zero
hour filters inside her. solol In
o ssilplane! Well, she could do
1t. II Jimmy Carr expected her to.
Funny. how Jimmy's wishes and
trust in her gave her a strange
determination.
Jimmy Carr put you under the
best instructors, Mrs. Anderson
went on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

And when my Big Moment
comes
II came as unexpectedly as only
an anticipated something can.
One day when nothing had hap
pened, when no portent clouded
the world, when no talk or rumor
suggested excitement. the door
burst open ahead of a whirlwind.
Hi, Friday" the whirlwind called.
your numbers up Get going
Solo,"
Jimmy" She was wide-eyed,
appalled,. Feminine heads all
around looked up, including Lo-
raine stuart's.
Hurry! Don't just stare. Want
me to court-martial you? squi-i-
TX" He gestured as If choking
somebody and made horrid
sound with his tongue. That was
like him; eternally teasing, happy,
gay.
They moved fast. She h d
learned soaring in 10 days, and
now she was to prove it in nine
minutes Her pulse was humping
as they motored out to the hang
airs in peep.
Jimmy helped her into her ship,
new Laister-Kauffman trainer.
II was like a delicate bird, wings
already spread. Then he roared
off in the same peep to his air
PLANE. 800 yards distant. A wire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

omcial publication Of the American
forces in North Africa.
Among the items on the front
page was one chronicling the arrival
in Algiers Of another group Of Hol-
lywOod beauties bent on enter
tanning the boys. This. said the
gentlemen in our tent, all of whom
had been wounded in action, was
just a little bit too much.
Grim Entertainment.
Up at the front they had been
entertained by Messerschmitt
which had cannon shelled them all
into hospitals. In the hospital they
had been entertained by a team of
surgeons and cook from the slums
of Glasgow named "Blackie," who,
it must be admitted, was a very
bright spot in our lives. They had
been visited once by a man from
the American Red Cross who had
dished out package of cigarets
apiece, some toothbrushes and one
razor for the lot of us.
They had been beautifully treated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

medically and our Cockney and
Scottie orderlies were wonderful
but the entertainment, except for
'Blackie," had been nil.
There was one radio in the whole
camp and that was too far away to
be audible. There was no grama-
phone and there were no books or
magazines until friendly British
officer lent us some. Some of our
boys had given dimes to the USO
back home and they wondered where
it was up here at the front.
Bitter Comments.
The cigarettes we smoked were
part of batch which one of the
boys had been foresighted enough to
pinch out of a ship and they Won
dered, and I wondered, why the
Red Cross had to operate
on such a small scale in one Of our
theaters of war.
And so, when somebody read out
the items from the Stars and Stripes,
there were some pretty bitter COM
ments. For the first time since they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

had been wounded. the boys began
to talk as though they felt sorry for
themselves. II some audacious doll
really wants to endear herself to the
boys, I suggest that she come up here
and hold few hands. She won't
have to walk and it's about as dam
gerous as walking across the street.
This advice is free and it might
really be worth following.
tcopyrisht, 1o43. Chicago Daily News, Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

in the Headquarters Detective
Bureau. has been with the force
for 81 years. and holds SO COM
mendations for bravery and out
standing action.
AS lieutenant In the Fire De-
partment in 1923, Mr.. Sullivan was
decorated for "extrodinary service"
in the Knickerbocker Theater
disaster. He was promoted to captain
following the Kann Warehouse f1re
in 1925. For action at this time
he received the Commissioners
commer1dation.
!. Capt. Sullivan lives at 1903 Staples
street NE. With his wife and IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Two Police and Fire
Veterans 10 Retire

Retirement of a fire captain and
a detective sergeant Of the Metro
politan Police were approved yester-
day by the District Commissioners.
Capt. Cornelius F. Sullivan, a.
still actively in command Of No. 10
Truck Company, andF Detective
Sergt. Thomas F. Nally, also 81, will
give up their positions n the next
few weeks. The former mas served
the District for 80 years and
Detective Sergt. Nally, nov working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

year-old daughter. june. His son,
Thomas, 10, Is In the Navy.
Detective Sergt Nally II moving to
Silver Spring, and viii live there
with his wife. He has two sons in
the Police Department-Thomas, IT,,
and John. Thomas Is attached to
the 18th precinct and John Is an
engineer In the police radio station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Contrasts Emphasize
Shortcomings Of Cheer
Al Casualty Stations
News Of Movie Stors'
Arrival Prompts Wounded
To Assay Morale
BY WILLIAM H. sTONEMAN,

BY WILLIAM H. SLOVENIAN,
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
AT A CASUALTY CLEARING
STATION IN SOUTHERN TUNI-
STA, Jan. IS CDelayed) The cli-
max was capped this morning when
an overWorked gentleman from the
American Red Cross came in with
. copy of the Stars and Stripes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
MismuiIed Check Goes
To Alaska and Beck

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY.-Mrs. Margaret
N. Trap mailed her pay check to
her bank, to deposit.
Eventually she got 1t back-from
Pvt. Enos L. Trusden, in Alaska.
"It must have worked into large
envelope, addressed to me, that had
an open flap," he wrote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
A Rotion Of Coupons

FORT RILEY, Kans. R.-Capt.
H. B. Connor's Irish setter ate all
the captains gasoline coupons. He
left the cover. though-so the cap
tain could get another book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Misses Sports Coats, sl6 !"
Wsre SIS and s29.7S


16 balacaan styles with raglan shoulder Brown blue
herrngbone tweed mixtures and natural coored eeces
Each coat properly labeled for ea fabric content Sizes
II to 10 In the group. s*ssss
Baek CarseI byed Chinese Kidskn Jackets sa-nc length
Sizes Is SOS ~ less
Graydysd Kidskn Csat. sse H. Was $12s plus loH tax
Jackets 26-inch Sizes II 70 Were
44o75 plus 1915 50 plus lee
Bse FoxDysd Guanacs Bslero Jackets lSnch length Were
$3s7s plus 1917 tax plas leA
Down STAIRS sroRr, COATS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Junior Boys Rugby Suits, '4'7'

We're 57.95
Is Of awool flannel few with blouse and tie in navy
and brown. Sizes 5. 6. Z, 9, TO-
10 Cotton Corduroy Jackets with lining ropey
labeled Sdefastened with double ebows brown
size It, Were $685. $225
Green Suit With pairs Of knicke labeled fab
rc contenD Size Is Less than 4 Now $685.
Junior Boys Green Leggn Seovercoa slide
egsns Properly labeled fabric content Size Was $25
Down STAIRS SroaE, APPMEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Juniors Millinery Reduced

20 Wool Beres and Fur Felt Sports Hats black brown red
blue and purple adjustable headszes Were $2S5 Now
$1.95
10 Hats Of all wool (popey labeled fabric
conten in white black vorycolor brown and purple Were
70 Hair Novelties including felt butterflies
velvet ribbons At " price. Now---------------2 Csc
JUNIOR MISSES MILLINERY FOURTH FLOOR.