davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-14
Hetrpit, Midjiaan
9eutf@e nnb SG6iiim Gu. ct. EetrmS.
0trd1e, Wlenfielb unb !Rpsberrn Nue.

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fielo are. Gel: Yinaree 62O5. Gnas
lifd,er @utteshienit 10 llbr pormittaas;
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II l1br tornittuas. Seutider @pttesz
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ten 9ienstaa bes RonatS &irdenratss
|ittlne. 9urd Die Commemorate jcben
'britten Sienstng. ipnit iebcn britten
Sonntaa Sralien %erein GcriammIung.
Sirdeuhorprpbe iehen Sreita9abenb. Mlle
@laubenS8enoiIen iinb ber5lib ein9elaben
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-14
GIepelanG Chip
=. g. Wpons. Sutp. st. Jppannrs= =x,rt,,

=. g. Vpong. Eutb. st. syppannrs= =xtr dc.
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Gel: xldiberrp Ooi'i. q llbr pormtttaes
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tagihrle. II ltbr en9IiIdcr @pttesbienit
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Den sllnterriGt unb beutife Shule an,
Samstaa bon ''sr at. ellie Wlan6cnss
aeuoHeu iinb bersIid, einge!aoen,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-14
@in1ior, DKt.. 3anaoa
Si. @aulus. oird,e, Harert ~

Hiia-rer Otto s. @St;ee55::s. 1915 Yareu
Gbe., @inbior, SanaSn. @pttssbienh y
ben Spmnler.npnaten bon SO llbr roSS
mttraes; Spnnta9fGjil&e pon i1---11 W.
rorrnitilgs Sehen i. 9ienstaa ab, ~
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8erein Sibuno. Gae 0olfs> unb 0ldu'
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-14

G5etaar mittleren Mlters fir leidjten
S1xiterpsitem IN bentidem Club. -
6reje &sbnnns nRb smter Qobn.
&Sber1 Ansfnnft Clearwater 1114
0el. Nfs, 2O663 Qerain Abe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-14
Slpeig II.

IS bicue alien SdNpeitern sur &C.
fGlligen stahridt. oa6 nadite Ser,
iammllme am Sonntae. cen II. De-
se,nber, $50 llhr nahm., abgebalten
1piro. "a il, bicicr Serianlmlung sic
@eamtinneu fir oas fommenbe Sabr
gelpdblt tperben, 10 iperoen ulle Shtpc,
Itern ireunolid erillht iif 10 5ablreld
mic n0slib oaran 81 betciligen. gs
modte ltus iebr freuen. audi Die iiinse,
rem SdGreItern an'peicno 81 iebcn.
Nad, ser Geriamnlung miro aafies
uno Sudden ierpiert bon Sen Sdppe,
itern: aatb. Shuiter, Sorotbp 9oy.
Ian, aatb. Sberlnaun, &otb. Steiler,
Sermira Slrcn.
Suianna Meinertb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-14
Aus farrell, pa.
3meis 21.

Mllen SdApeitern oiene 5ar eefGQi.
gen Madridt, oaB nddite Beriamm-
lung am II. Dcaenber, 2 llbr nod.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-14
Wbnuca, ga,
SeItihe Gpans. =2ntb. ct. HeterS'
C,rrtcinNc. :. ctr.

GFarrer Sans .. 5. Simoleit. 244
Nbnms Ctr, Noheiter. ga. Selephon:
@pdeiter 1865. ejottesoienit $3.50 ubr
,noraen5; SonntnGid,uIs 1O:ib Ibr. -
0rduen &ercin Serlumntluna am lekten
Sounerstd9 iehen Wonats, abenoS uhs.
SebcrMaun lit beralih ipilifontmlen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-14

0JepcIanb Weit. - Semtidj =@emcinbc
Wcit 80. ctr. unb 28;aarh Aue.
Haitor Sobaants 9eutihldnoer, 5000
Wiaarb Sue. Scl.: Wpobbtne 9Os5.
HcttesSicnit iebeu Conn; lnr Seiertsa
in beutfder uno engliiher Sprnt,e. -
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fol8t BET beutfhe @ot.csbieuit II rbr
pprp,ittaus.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-14
gonnastutpn. Ohio
1emttt,e Gp. =outh. SpntermSs s0emetEos.
Gfe 2incpln Mpc. unb SSplmeS ctr.

Spumtn9Idrnle iebcn Spnntoa I'm, ubr.
Surptonttesbicnit I'M $50 lt9r. Seoen
erItcn Sp,rntny I'M Honat Srauen Weretn
&criunmluuN Sehen slueitcn Sonnta9
n Wpnot &ird,enratss sSitl,nH. Mue aus
,ercn @crInnmlluoen meroen redtoeitt9
;ctG.;.acNebetr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-14
Gpmeiteab, ga.
HcutidJc On. Qntb ct. WarfuS 3trGe
lCC-OCA SIT q, NUe.

9lsp. ct. IS. slhtentera, Yinrrer. Feles
pbpn bp t7A5. Nn Sunnz llnb Oeiers
tn9cn pormittu9s 9:30 llbr Sonntdgs
id,ulc; 1890 llbr crgliider linb 1915
llbr beutid,er 8ottcshienit. Mlle @lau'
bensaenplien Iinb berslidJ pillfom,nen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-14
Columbus. Dhip
Guang. Ynther. Nartin 2ntber 2ird,e
G&c Rpler nnb ann Strake.

YFnrrer 9. 9. 5eller. Seben Sonns
tag bormittaos . llbr Sonntneihu!e;
10 llbr cnsliifer Wottesoienft; II ubr
beutidler 8ottcsbienn.
N1e Gla,ibenseenoiIen M,b Sreunh
limb helslid| etnaelah"r.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-14
8arn, Snbiana
Seutfdbc Gu. Gather. Sontcrus. .2srd3s
Gdc II. aue. uno s5tllmpre ctr,

Yfarrer Grid Aseterinn. 1919 Stu
more Cir. 3sl.: 1851 Sonntd9fhuls
9 llbr fiir Sie erobsn uuo II llbr fir ete
fieinen Stinher. 8ottcsbienit I'm 10 llbr
in Der enoIild,en nnb nm II llbr IN Der
otutId)cn Sprutle.
Nnc &InlthensdennIien unb 6reunbs
iinb bsrslicb cinEcloheu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-14
2l,,s 0orY, y,,>i<,,,a

Sara iSrui,s, Scfl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-14

Su 9tortb Hopaltoll Sbip, ltarb
am 5. Scsenlber nod fllr5er &ranfbeit
gans ploglid
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-14
a,aS Hciitei eiteaS, pa.

Der &ird)en Granen Yereim ber
ct. Narfms Oemein6e
'eraMtaltet am Dienstag, sen 19. 8,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-14

Wfitglieber, SdNpe'tern uub 8rii'
ser, pieocrlun nabert iih oie @eit'
nad)ts5eit uno unier Gerein miro auf
oieies ,Sahr ipie ilnlner
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19

5. FOOD SUBSIDIES. The House voted Feb IL 1914
TO uphold FDRs veto Of bill that barred use of
SUBSIDIES to farmers to them fair break prices while
cutting down food costs to The subsidy system
USED also for copper and other well a. food
saves the public to $2 every 81 spent helps prevent
1nnaton The veto was upheld by 226 to ISL
The Senate voted Feb H. 1914 subsidies by A to 2
ins vote was for the bill that FDR the veto was
upheld in the House. the bill did become law
o. UNITED NATIONS RELIEF AND REHABIIITA-
ON Concealed under this long title simple plan for the
u d TO take part with others Of the United Nations in helping
countries ravaged by the Axis The 1913 to 81
taken JAM 25 1884, Is fair test of soaonsm against COOP
Grafton In the war and the This simply authorized
u s. participation in the project which helps as helps
others.
The Senate Of AZ ID was taken Feb H. 1914 on
the issue.
Z. PRICE CONTROL The decisive vote In the House
was taken the Dirksen (R Ill., amendment to throw all
price regulations into endless litigation tying up price
enforcement In legal red tape The a. 1914
and the amendment passed FOG to 1S1.
The decisive Senate vote taken June g. 1914, the
Bankhead (potaxer, Aa amendment take price ceilings
off cotton textiles thereby raising prices of clothes
house dresses kids clothes by per up
opening door to destruction of all price ceilings The
ment passed June by 80 to 49,
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19

lon TO end debate) which, II sue
polltaxers' filibuster and passed
lion was lost So to A.
ACT. The House vote was taken
RS veto of the anti-union Smith.
promotes wartime industrial dis.
legal. CIo, opposed to wartime
RANT sections of industry, which
{, have joined CIo in condemning
" 224 to 108.
ride FDR's veto was taken the
of the veto. The veto was over
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19
n1boIs Mean

|,bois on tho vOfing records
he for labor and the nations
vofe against labor and the
am.
representative or Senator icas
! becfiveIy, paired for IabOrs
ST ii. A Congressman lchO
|iU sometimes "bair" his vofs
No icishes to vote against il.
brd for a Representative or
5 that he or she ,cas not in
krofe was taken.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Latest Gard en- News

SCHEDULES ARE are now
available for the 2sth annual
Flower Fruit and Vegetable
SHOW Of the Crosse PoInte and
Eastern Michigan Horticultural
Society 10 me held on Sept 9
and no m the NeIghborhood
Club l7l15 Waterloo, Crosse
pointe.
TIE show F., divided INTO five
sections Further information
about zach may hc had from
the following people: Section !
for private estate gardeners
who are members Of the Spon-
,orinr society W = Thomas.
is crosse Pontc boulevard
Crosse Polntc Farms Section -
-.-----,r-i.------+t.4a..t.4>s,+Gaal-and-A VIC
tory gardeners Mrs Clar-
eucc FoN, Tuxedo 2-6266 Sec
-l+af, fft,t- garden clubs Mrs,
" RereStord Palmer Niagara
0iSq Section = for home can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Prune Canes

Do not use a commercial Ter
tillzcr IN preparing the ground
for fall planting Soft growth
induced by fertilization in the
fall Is almost sure TO wInter-klll.
Firm the soil particularly we'll
after planting and be prepared
10 hill up some ground around
the plants later in the season TO
prevent any heavng from frost
action during winter and early
spring
Since bramble fruits bear
only on wood grown The prevl-
Gus year canes that have borne
fruit must be cut To the ground
once a year after bearing. At
this time suckers may also be
cut off with a spade. Spraying
three times with a copper-lime-
arSenate combination spray Will
he all that Is necessary for IN
sect and disease control.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
ATTENTION, VICTORY GARDENERS
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES

The winning record book, in
each county Viii be sent 10 the
state Victory garden Office for
Judging of tho state winners and
finally the state NIctorS viii 20
To the national committee Tor
competition with winners IN
other states.
The national prizes offered
hv the National Victory Garden
Institute are a SE000 war bond
for the best record book sub
united IN the adult class,
$500 war bond for the best sub
miIted by a hoy or girl IN grade
school
I'm addition the national m
sumte ~ offering trophies IN
each OF the classes and Certlil-
Gates will be presented TO each
Of the local and county win
nerS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Small Fruit Bushes
Good I'VE stnaen+
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

WITH raSpberries selling al 63
w cents A quart and curranlS
NJ 40. many a gardener with a
bit of spare space will give Serl-
Gus thought 10 growing his own
small fruits. ltW'iA probably be
several ycaSs before fruits re-
turn 10 normal prices and dur
ing that time any one with room
10 grow the small fruits will be
putting cash right INTO his
pocket.
Both currants and raspberries
may be planted in the fall.
Blackberries. gooseberrleS and
the less common cane fruits
may ali be-set- a4-th4s time
None of them are fusSy about
soil conditions, though all VIII
bear better if gwen a fairly
good soil.
Currants and gooSeberrles are
grown IN the same way. Pre-
pare a place for them by thor
ough turning of the soil and by
the addition Of manure If the
soil is very poor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

MEMS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Heavy Soil

Since both plants prefer heavy
soil 10 light. clay added 10 sand
should prove helpful. Remem-
her that 1t takes only 10 per
cent Of clay added TO sand 10
change the soil texture, but 30
per cent Of sand added 10 clay
10 DO any good.
From six 10 10 plants OF either
OF these fruits will be needed 10
supply four people Place the
plants an inch deeper than they
-prAFe-lA-+Ae-R44rSer1- LRSpecL
stems for soil mark and ! feet
apart. Figure on leaving SIX 10
eight stems 10 a plant and re-
moving older stems once a year
after the plant rs we'll eStab-
liShed Both fruits bear best on
wood that * two or three years
old ri Strrn> older than this are
besf removed 4 single mixed
Sprst 10 control both chewing
and sucking n>ect- applied Al
early ,pung IS usually sufficient
10 control these pests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

thing he wants But pruned
once "A year and with suckers
kept cut. they VIII occupy con-
Siderahly less space; and If
trained TO a fence or trelltS, also
with due care for suckers. they
take up no more room than do
grapes.
Soil preparation for these
fruits requires only deep turning
and the addition of organic mat
ter If necessary. Grass clip
pings or compost or humuS or
some sort will do very well if
manure Is unobtainable. Set the
plants 2 or 3 feet apart and eX-
pect 10 keep suckers from fill
ing in more than this space.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

HAVE NOU a green thumb .
says Mickey Mouse IN The dc-
companyine picture AS he
proudly displays ms green digit,
not 10 thumb rlre hut lo call
attention TO the nstiOna Green
Thumh" garden contest which Is
seeking the nation outstanding
victory gardeners.
Record books. for those wish
ine 10 enter The contest arc
available from local victory
garden chaumen Gardeners
must fin out the books and file
them with the victory garden
chairman or the defense council
not later than oct. /. 1914.
Judges Will be appointed by
the local chairman 30 select the
winning record books which
will then he turned over 10 the
county chairman and again
judged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

ming Tom Pearson Niagara
5l57. Section ) for children
Miss Pauline Masak, care OF the
NeiChhorhood Club.
MEMBERS or the Michigan
Horticultural Society M ce-op-
GRAFTON with the garden clubs
Of metropolitan Detroit and the
various organizations interested
I'M victory gardens will sponsor
Harvest Show a. the Casino
ON Belle Isle ON Sept II and l..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Bramble Fruits

The cQurhonc>i "bf mh'e'
frtIt-aHd -r4NF,Rs-e4-ia--- -.+-t+4 -f---a-
and blacE1 and blaCkber'Ie-.
Left 20 grow aS ibcA- ALilhes-
take W zoo much space for 'ho
gardener who has only a back
yard in which 10 grows every
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Peaches With Meat

LESS EXPENSIVE cuts OF
neat sparerlbS. lamb ShankS,
veal Joints and such. respond TO
simple Qualification when they
are ServCu- vrtf1-brrrtt-ti-frrft--~-
OF canned cling peaches There 5
something cheerful about the
Colorful fruit which appeals to
men. women and children,
Evening star., 1944-03-09
!E3 532Ij and 81 L252a2

SLIPCOvER AND DRAPERY REM
NANTS. to 3 yds. in length. Reg. S9e
to I29 Price
CLOPAY WINDOW SHADES, kraft fibre,
sleep assuring, midnight blue. So"
wide. g. long. Reg. 39e to 59c------lOc
20 FLOOR SCREENS. Reg. 595-1.5O
DARK GREEN WINDOW SHADES,
mounted on sturdy rollers. SO" wide, g.
long. Reg. IL
HEAVYWEIGHT GLIDER RAINCOATS,
water-repellent. Full size. Sea blue. Reg.
AWNING MATERIAL. Multi-stripes in
various colors. Reg. 79c --- 5oc
WASHABLE CLOS HEN BED
SPREADS. Full and single sizes. Reg.
S9S 5.9 .95
6-PIECE COTTAGE OR BATH Cur
TAIN SETS. Top sash and tiebacks.
Reg 299 2.25
RAYON TAILORED SASH CURTAINS.
SO" wide to the pair, 36" long. Reg. S9e
GLASS DRAPERY SWAG RINGS, with
fixtures. Reg. sc 49c
WINDOW CORNICES, with side brack-
cts and screws. Reg. 100 Soc
ORAPEHIES SsCOHD FLOofs
Evening star., 1944-03-09
I9dhZa5 fine furniture

2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE.
Matching sofa and club chair with coil
spring underconstruction. Reversible
feather-fllled cushions and seat Rec.
HOLLYWOOD BED, twin size. Box
spring on six legs with coil springs and
Imperial edge layer felt mattress. Reg.
$3.50
3-PIECE BED GROUP. Poster bed in
maple or mahogany finish on hardwood,
metal coil spring and layer felt mat
treSs. Reg. $500
PLATFORM ROCKER, with high back,
tufted seat and back in blue or wine
cotton tapestry. Reg. 3f95------Z4
18th CENTURY BED, sleigh type, in ma
hogany veneer with other hardwoods.
Double size. Reg. 2095- 1888
TAPESTRY SOFA, all spring construc-
tion, in Lawson style with reversible
spring filled cushion. Reg. 1900 97.O0
DRESSER AND MIRROR, genuine wal
nut combined with other hardwoods, in
Louis XVI style. Reg. S9.00------39.95
PULLMAN DINETTE SUITE, in maple
on hardwoods Two large benches and
table which will seat six. Reg. H.95
1888
FAN BACK CHAIR, in blue cotton tap
estry. Spring underconstruction. Down
and feather cushion. Reg. S9.9S 1888
FURNITURE =. FOURTH FLooA
Evening star., 1944-03-09

night reported four sets of reports,
including labor records kept for
submission to Government officials,
were missing from the Office after
the disturbance. They said the
building is the property of the
Government.
The Army Air Forces and the FBT
reported today there was no great
damage to Government property in
the disturbance.
Both Robert A. Guerin, agent in
charge of the Detroit FBI office, and
intelligence officers of the Air Forces
said their Investigations would con-
tinue, however.
The Ford spokesman said the
disciplinary action involved dis
charge of one worker for striking
a foreman and one-day suspensions
Evening star., 1944-03-09
given two other employees for second
of a no-SmOkir1Q rule.

given two other employees for second
violations of a no-smoking rule.
Joseph Twyman, president Of Local
600, UAW-CIO, referring to the
action against all three as dis
charges. said two men found smok-
ing in lavatory, were marine vet
Grams of this war who had medical
discharges and need a cigarette
once in a while"
while the union does not con-
done acts of violence or violations
of grievance procedure" he added
"the incident in the aircraft unit
was the spontaneous reaction of
the rank and file against the in
human and dictatorial treatment of
the veterans of this war"
The company in statement COM
mented: Regardless of who was
Evening star., 1944-03-09

Workers, CIO, that If
"riotous methods" are pursued, "the
company can see no object in con-
tinuing" its contract with the union.
The UAW-CIO holds a closed
shop contract with Ford. including
a provision for check-of of union
dues.
A Ford spokesman said $50 work
ers, angered by disciplinary action
against three employees, stormed the
labor relations Office, overturned
desks, broke windows, scattered pa
pers about and kicked and beat with
paperweights plant protection man
who sought to interfere.
After a checkup, Ford officials last
Evening star., 1944-03-09

involved, there is a grievance pro-
cedure here agreed upon between
the union and the company whereby
all such matters can be settled
amicably. If the union and its
membership persists in circumvent-
ing this established procedure by
riotous methods, the company can
see no object in continuing the
contract"
Evening star., 1944-03-09
4|53153!cla2533:{2

COTTON AND RAYON KNIT PANTIE
GIRDLE, with rayon crotch. Small, me-
dium, large. Reg. I50 90
BRUSHED RAYON JACKETS in floral
prints. Blush. Small, medium. Reg.
200 Observation-Disclosures 90
COTTON BALBRIGGAN 2-PIECE PA
JAMAS, with half sleeve. Blush. Me-
KNIT KNEE WARMERS, 500 wool, 5O%
cotton. Medium. TearoSe, beige. Reg.
NYLON AND RAYON KNIT VESTS.
34-42. Reg. $50 90
100 PIECES ODDS AND ENDS, including
rayon vests, cotton briefs, 12h9s wool
and 871zRo cotton vests. Broken sizes.
Reg. 49c and SIC
KNIT UNDERWEAR -. STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Gen. WiIIiom E. Lynd
Gets Legion of Merit

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 9.-Maj.
Gen. William E. Lynd, who led the
7th Bomber Command when the
United States was on the defensive
in the Pacific in 1912, was awarded
Evening star., 1944-03-09

the Legion Of Merit yesterday in .
ceremony at Hamilton Field.
Gen. Lynd flew many combat
missions in the Pacific, including a
reconnaissance flight over Maxim
Island. said to have been the longest
Bit hop up to that time. He COM
mands the 4th Air Force here.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Ford Threatens 10 Void
Contract With Union
Over Rows in Plant
BY the Associated Press.

hSSUCIHteU
DETROIT, Mar 9.-Following a
dispute in which plant protection
man was reported injured in the air
craft building of the Ford Motor
Co.'S River Rouge plant yesterday,
the company warned the United
Evening star., 1944-03-09

aGlY35 reduced

NOVELTY NUB SPUN RAYON GLOVES,
4-button length in colorful shades Reg.
100 soc
ALL-WOOL PULL-ON GLOVES. Brown.
black, navy. Reg. I95---------1.O 90
LEATHER MITTENS, lined in wool
fleece. Reg. I95 90
LEATHER GLOVES in doe, suede, cape
skin. Pull-on 4-button styles in black
and colors. Small sizes. Reg. I95 to
$50 80
Evening star., 1944-03-09
I222fS sI' q y roc 22

RAYON CREPE DRESSES, in shirtwaist
style and 2-piece dresses. Black, blue,
green, luggage. Sizes 1912, and broken
sizes from 1412 to 2212. Reg. 1926 6.65
RAYON ROADCLOTH PRINT
DRESSES, flyfront style. Blue, green,
rose. Sizes 14-40. Reg. 6.S0------4.65
COTTON DRESSES in rose floral pat
tern, buttoned halfway down the back
Sizes 1918. Reg. 39S-------2.65
EVERI DAY FRocK SHOP THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-03-09
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Many Seeking Relief
for Colds Muscle Aches

Millions depend on St. Joseph Aspirin
to ease pain Of colds achy muscles
and colds headaches. Gargled, swiftly
reduces soreness of colds sore throat.
Always be sure to look for the name
on the box-St. Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
nlECGz3E22:Il22!

CANVAS FURLOUGH BAGS, water re-
pellent with metal Upper. 20". Khaki
and navy Reg. 295 i 90
with snap fastening. 20". Reg.
CANVAS LAUNDRY CASES, with iden-
tification plate. 21". Khaki, navy.
CANVAS CLUB BAGS with leather
handles Buckle closing. 18". Khaki
and brown Reg. 2.5O ---- Il 90
LEATHER COLLAR BOXES, with draw
string closing. Black, tan. Reg.
500 $50
Evening star., 1944-03-09
9:5c227f QIs,23S 3S.22.3

COLORFUL COTTON AND WOOL
SQUARES in plaids and prints. Reg.
SIC
COTTON ARGYLE PLAID SWEATERS,
long sleeves. Sizes 36-38. Reg. 39S 9oe
Evening star., 1944-03-09

SHEER COTTON Isle MESH HOS
IERY, flattering, full-fashioned pin
point, portfolio and bridal veil meshes.
Spring shades. Sizes 812-10h. Reg. I.3S
Evening star., 1944-03-09
clearance rugs

HAIR FELT MARvAL RUGS, excellent
patterns and good colors. 9x12 It. Reg.
1926 - ..-- -4-.--- 1925
COTTON HAND HOOKED RUGS. seal
loped edge Good patterns in throw rug
REVERSIBLE ALL-WOOL, CHENILLE
RUGS, for any room in the home: 6x9
STANDARD FELT BASE FL0ORiNGs.
Good patterns, Ncut from perfect full
rolls. Rec. 39cs -st-a- ~ All SO. yd. 2oc
STANDARD INLAID LINOFL OR& 8 col
ors OF marbelzed designs, cut from full,
perfect rolls. Reg. iyd. 88e
RUGS FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Junior dresses reduced

JUNIOR-SIZE DRESSES in rayon
crepe and rayon and wool combina-
tions High shades and black.
10 DRESSES, one and two-piece styles,
dressy and casual types. Reg. 1925,
1899
Is DRESSES in variety of attractive
styles. Reg. 1895 and If.9S--------6.99
JUNIOR SIZE DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-03-09

7 REVERSIBLE TOPCOATS, wool on
one side. water resistant gabardine on
the other. Labeled as to wool con-
tent. Sizes 38 40, AZ. Reg. 1895 100
3 ALL-WOOL FULL DRESS SUITS.
Sizes 81, 38. Reg. 39.75----------1Z.OO
Evening star., 1944-03-09

all ~ price

2BOYs' CORDUROY SPORT JACKETS,
3-button front. Light tan. Sizes IL,
H. Reg. 1925 ----.---4.47
2 JUNIOR REVERSIBLE COATS, cord
uroy with reverse side in cotton gabar-
dine. Tan, brown. Size 6. Reg.
5.95 --- ---- -2.97
BOYS REVERSIBLE COATS, all-wool
plaid on one side and cotton gabardine
on the other. Upper front. Sizes ii,
20. Reg. 22.S0 ---------ll.Z rs
BOYS REVERSIBLE FINGERTIP
COATS, camel shade wool on one side
and cotton gabardine on the other.
Labeled as to wool content. Sizes II, IA:
Rec. 1895 ..- .------- ------ S.4T
3BOYS' COTTON GABARDINE JACK
ETS with all-wool pile lining. One size
8, two size 20. Reg 1925 7.47-
BOYS. DEPT. STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-03-09
[2;l{2 2;3EGk22: |5s22s linens

PRINTED CRASH LUNCHEON CLOTHS
with wide green and black stripe on egg
shell ground Reg. 2I9 ~ s---l. 80
BATH SETS, finely tufted
baby chenille. Slightly soiled. Reg.
2.39 .89