davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-21

Plans for combating an influenza
epidemic if there is recurrence
of the malady in this section this
year have been perfected by the
executive committee OF the R e d
Cross. Wards fitted up at the Ma.
rine hospital here by the Red Cross
will be used and if there is an
overflow of patients portable tents
will be fixed on the Marine
grounds. These tents will be in
charge of Mrs. Harry Woollcott.
Miss Margaret Gibson will be in
charge OF the Red Cross Nursing
corps.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-21
Our Chief Aim

To aid in every way the prosecution OF
the war to complete Victory.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-21
IS Years Ago
Today
(FROM THE FILES
OF THE STAR.NEWS)
SEPTEMBER Fl, 1919

Attention Of patrons, teachers
and pupils is called to the follow
ing in connection with the opening
of the city schools on Monday, Sep
TENDER 20. by John ]. Blair, su-
perintendent of city schools: Books
needed will be listed and sold at
c. w. Yates & Co. The price at
which books are sold is fixed by
the state and is on a cash basis.
There are about 500 children to
enter school in the city.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-21

The home front must prove its hardness, as
Russia and England did when they tottered to
heir knees but regained their feeting.-Wilfred
Won Oven. Naz radio commentator.
Evening star., 1944-02-18

Open to all regular high school
students, the national contest last
year attracted an estimated 100000
pupils, with Burton Bernard, of
Granite City, Ill. carrying off top
honors and the grand prize, a 81, 900
scholarship.
The Legions National American
ism Commission has suggested a list
Of topics for contestants, based on
the Constitution, and judges will
give more consideration to these
subjects than others. Contestants,
however, are free to speak on any
subject they choose.
Winners in each school will re-
ceive a certificate and a prize in
war stamps. Sectional winners will
be given similar awards, but the
departmental champion Will receive
a $25 War Bond in addition to the
certificate.
Information concerning the con-
test may be obtained from local
American Legion posts or from
Legion headquarters at 2437 Fit
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
LOST RATION COUPONS.

GAS RATION BOOK IA issued to VIM.
2: En- sutton' don' 437 Butternut st. NV. Phone
Gas q u. RATION BOOK "c-s,. issued to
ksf & kATroS s. sook RhSas MI ns fsst al
Rrenfvood. Hi9ss tssnsS ND to E. R. Numbers Box s.
GAS RATfoN aooK &C.. issued to Thorn as
W, Miller. 45l2 Rittenhouse ST, River
dale; Mo. Call WA. S136.
RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued to Howard
Hobertson Jones, 33-G Ridge rd.. Green
RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued to Mrs Caro-
aneenbelsl {ine HlaessSn MS lSM Laurel Hill s!d.'
RATION Fi9ST'' Books-s Se No. , books and md 8
No. 4, issued to Marilynn. Fred W, Marea-
ret, Sandra Gale, VIM. and Sara Morrison,
r. F. D. No. 2, Silver Spring, Md. 81.
RATION BOOKS !. 3. 4, issued to John
W. Marshall, Jeanne E. Marshall, Jacuue-
line Marshall. Patricia Marshall. I29
Franklin walk, Falls Church, Va 49,
RATION BOOKS 3 AND !, issued to Rob-
ert Paul, James Davies, Ines c., A. Irving
topping, 4315 Russell ave. Mount Rainier.
Nd, and Adelaide X. Topping, 122 West
End ave, Ridgewood, N. J. Union O22O.
RATION BOOK No. 3, issued to Jessie
Johnson, 1923 2nd ST. s.w., Apt. 2. 49,
RATION BOOK No. 3, issued to Mrs Min
me P. Young, 471O Sheridan. Riverdale,
WAR RATION BOOK "s." issued to John
war W l. RATION sook sSeG 3. issued to Mrs.
MARGARET j Kelly. 6701 44th ave, Uni
Evening star., 1944-02-18

Islands out Of that expanse of
ocean and we never would have
made it except for bang-up job
Of navigation by 1t. (Richard W.
Starnes (of Chicago"
The majors plane stole into the
ring of Jap fortresses through
heavy clouds that concealed the
Liberator until the last moment.
When it popped out of the over
cast the major continued, "the
whole layout was right under our
noses-warships. coastal gun en-
placements, antiaircraft positions
and airdromes."
The majors co-pilot, Capt. Donal
D. Kennedy, West Monroe, La, told
OF encountering the worst weather
conditions he ever had seen.
I'VE took off before dawn" he
revealed, "groaning under a gas
load straight into a soup front.
We flew by instruments for all but
an hour of the trip up.
when we reached the EQUATOR
ASo "do IOl HllllS OH JIle CdCDufetOr
and our wings began frosting-
something almost unheard of In
these latitudes at this time of the
year.
The gunners on the two planes
had to chip ice and snow off their
instruments to ready them for
possible attack.
When Staff Sergt. Edmund H.
Turner, Cold Springs on Hudson.
N. z, attempted to radio that
Zeros were climbing toward his plane
over Truk he found his radio key
frozen to its board.
Japanese planes were sighted bv
Sergt. Edwin P. Troy, Chicago, as
his plane finished the second of
two runs over Truk.
Il spotted three of them far be-
low he declared, "and climbing
fast-but not fast enough. We out
distanced them and ducked into
the overcast"
The flight" he asserted, stretch
ed both planes and men to the
limit of endurance. Success of the
mission made me proud of both"
Evening star., 1944-02-18
0hioans in Armed Forces
Restored 10 Voting Rolls

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. ls.-
Thousands of Ohioans in the armed
services will be restored to full vot-
ing rights without registering anew
as the result of a court decision yes
terday and an order by Secretary Of
State Edward J. Hummel.
Common Pleas Court Judge John
R. King ordered the Franklin
County columbus, Election Board
to restore to the list of registered
voters the names of all persons in
the armed services which had been
stricken from the rolls because they
had not voted for two years.
Secretary Hummel issued a SINH
lar order TO all county election
boards.
Judge King held no person could
be deprived of his right to vote be-
cause it had been impossible to ex-
ercise that right while he was in
the armed service of his country.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
ltoly
Continued From First Page ,

/
RAF Wellingtons continued the at
tackS for the sixth night in success
sion to prevent the Germans from
getting set for new thrusts.
Allied warships contributed to the
battle on both fronts, the British
cruiser Mauritius blasting the Ger
man road bottleneck at Formia
just in front OF the Casino front to
the south, while other warships took
shots at German long-range guns
which have been shelling Anzio
shipping.
A German shell passed through
the bridge Of one American warship
without exploding during this ex-
change OF blows.
The Germans apparently elected
to make the costly drive down the
main road toward Anzio because the
ground on either side was too soft
to permit armor maneuvers.
Held One Third Of Town.
Prior to the heavy Smelling of Cas-
sino American troops were reported
holding one-third Of the town where
they have been inching forward
from one stronghold to another for
nearly two weeks.
There was hard fighting yesterday
in the region of Albaneta ridge, two
miles west of Casino, where the
Americans are striving to cut the
highway to Rome, but little change
in positions took place. The Allies
gained the peak of a hill but with
drew under German counter
attack.
On the 9Th Army front, along the
Adriatic. additional snow blanketed
the mountains, but an Indian patrol
chased off one enemy detachment,
and British artillery shelled enemy
vehicles in the Miglianico area.
The Allied air forces virtually
blanketed the beachhead, but still
had strength to spare for assaults
in other sectors. Medium bombers
attacked shipping off the west coast
of Italy. scoring hits at San Stefano,
Marina di Pisa and Porto Ercole
Fighter Dombers attacked the jetty
and barracks at Igoumenitsa in
Greece.
Yesterdays record force of heavy.
medium and light bombers operated
over virtually all the immediate bat
tie area in the Carroceto sector and
also swept to the rear of the Ger
man lines to hit objectives in the
vicinity of Frascati and Albano.
Targets in the Campoleone and AL
bano areas were hit again last night.
(Axis radios reported an at
tack yesterday on Castel Gan
dolfo, site of the Pope's summer
residence Immediately behind the
beacnhead fighting lines. Berlin
asserted q. number Of casualties
resulted>
Allied planes shot down three
aircraft yesterday and lost nine.
The Germans major effort to
interfere with the air attacks was
over Frascati where 30 enemy fight-
ers were beaten OF by Liberator
gunners.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Eastman Is Honored
For Long u. ). Service

Congressional committees are a
better safeguard against imitation
than the OPA," Chairman Joseph B.
Eastman of the Interstate Commerce
Commission said last night at a
Statler Hotel dinner rendered in
celebration of his Is years Federal
service.
Chairman Wheeler of the Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce
and Chairman Lea OF the House
Interstate Commerce Committee
paid tribute to Mr.. Eastmans regu-
latory body as 'the finest commits
sion in the Federal Government, one
which established its greatest pres
tige by the respect it enjoys from the
American people"
Senator Wheeler, in his eulogy,
went further to say that most of
the Democrats in the United States
Senate. if not the Republicans
would be delighted to see Mr.. East
man nominated for President"
Mr.. Eastman, responding to praise
showered upon him at a ceremony
attended by several hundred prac-
titionerS before his tribunal, asserted
that "zealots, evangelists and cru
saders have their value before an
administrative tribunal, but not on
it" He added:
Power is not permanent, but a
shifting thing. I can we'll remember
the time when 1t was a dangerous
thing to incur the displeasure of
bankers. but there has been no
danger in this since 1882. 1t became
a greater danger to incur the dis
pleasure of farm or labor organiza-
tions. There is nothing more i'm
portant than to curb abuse of power.
wherever 1t may reside, and power is
always subject to abuse.
These tribunals must not be
under the domination or influence
OF the President or Congress or of
anything else than their own inde-
pendent judgments of the facts and
the law. Political domination will
rule such a tribunal. I have seen
this happen many times, particu-
larly in the States"
Joseph c. Colquitt, chairman of
the District chapter of the Associa-
ton OF Interstate Commerce Asso-
citation Practitioners, presided as
toastmaster. Other speakers were
Warren H. Wagner. association
president; j. Carter Fort, Executive
Committee member of the District
association, and Clyde B. Aitchison
member of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Bogus Doctor Fined $50
And Denounced by Court

Denounced as the perpetrator of
"one of the most despicable frauds
against the public" by Judge Thomas
D. Quinn in Municipal Court today
Willie Davis, colored, "a, of 400 First
street NV. was fined $50 when he
pleaded guilty to practicing medicine
without license. Judge Quinn
promised Jail sentence for q repeti-
ton of the offense.
Davis was arrested January 21
after he prescribed medicine and
administered treatment to a man
complaining of a cold and pains in
the back.
Evening star., 1944-02-18

emy-would contribute l per cent
OF its peoples income to the UNRRA
fund. The United States, with a
War-sWollen national income. would
put up about two-thirds of the eSti-
mated s2,OO0,0O0,0O0 total, a cir
cumstance which brought sharp
criticism from several legislators
besides Senator Reynolds.
During Senate debate, Senator
Connally was scornful of a state
ment by Senator Wheeler, Demo-
crat, of Montana that he was will
ing to do what is necessary to put
war-stricken people back on their
feet, but was unwilling ito give re-
sources of this country away to
foreign countries"
Those people can't eat sympa-
thy Senator Connally said. Sym
pathy smells good, but has no sus-
tenance."
Evening star., 1944-02-18
LOS

RAG. black cloth, trimmed in Persian
lamb: left in taxi; containing ration books
BLUE COIN drawstring bag. money and
kosroS s. RrK DasR M ana ti7 wss tsr male
lost Sunday afternoon: no collar: child s
Pei RR.RnS.ss 9hoHs EN- aL,ysl! sil3. Reward s
soea permit drait sard
book No. A, Hunter B. Sherman, LIB
Armona court. San Pedro, Calf. Cali DI
CocK,R SPANIEL. male, golden red.
EsE Branch eh,S' dr. west of Braddock I'd. Reward.
DOG, cocker, spaniel. small, al-black,
m male red e., collar, named Charley" Re-
DoG. German Shepherd. male. collar, tag.
6eM bears nan name .'W. j. Orlando" Reward
saddle back, tan face, white paw; paws 'is and
;ssS RsH.ra ansWeEs Sp oa, 69 name OF snodsrass"
poG, large German police. dark gray;
fs;fy T. : sod,sgs sS1s'ssS'sn' R3 s1sS
npYsrains' pY9 RsEard; caii iii CO: CO s5s7; s SUNDAY
E..sSss Reward oxford 1Sts; 1sH "t.i cH. 1ofs sHo
cash. Ii ration books Nos. ; and 4. Keys Keys
IA n ft1sa oasl 1909 18th st. NV DU' s$1s 80. or
PiNs faJ. fraternity and sorority, With
ehains and chapter suards; lost Arling on,
e c rTdas qsksnd ans st. CAN Ss 0n cH AnGd sa bus
PIN. round. gold, designed in leaves. with
pearls and ,emeralds alternating on each
Hotel @ OF Mass ass ave: ave: and @ st. Liberal re-
POCkETBOOK, small. red. alligator con-
tanning drivers license and $40 Finder
please call DE. $500. Reward
KING, 81 Masonic, owners name inside
Notify 1t. E. H. Estill, 4C4S5 Pentagon.
RE: 100. Ext. 1893. Reward I9s
WALLET, lady's, brown leather: in Sholl's
Cafeteria, Conn., ave. at L or vicinity; con-
tains money and Identification. Reward.
A. A. =, Paterson; Wo. 1896.
sts.; sentimental value. Reward. Mildred
Shan. Shepherd 1888.
WEDDING BAND, old-fa shioned. lost Mon
day: liberal reward. viii identify. GE.
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER, black SPOT on
hack; answers to name Lucky: lost vic.
We tWD1112dm49ri 2sm ~ Sil Spring. Reward. sH. s7I9.
WHIST WATCH-Lady's plain yellow gold,
lost on 10th. No., between Glebe rd. and
Arlington County Hospital or in Hospital
sunday. Reward. CHI 1854
WRIST WATCH, mans, Gruen, yellow
gold leather strap. vic. Clarendon Bowling
Center or Presidential Gardens. Reward.
IK. sMsf,o H9sa or s}2Gs 3X 14o4; , .a-,.
Queens Chapel rd.." lost on Queens Chapel
L returned to Z. p. Hinkle u CO., 500
HA0de Island ave ne
Evening star., 1944-02-18
transport
Continued From First Page.

to enemy action. of an Allied ship
carrying troops in European waters
on an undisclosed date. American
soldiers in substantial numbers were
aboard the ship, which was lost at
night.
In a heavy sea. the ship sank
rapidly and 1000 men were reported
missing. Rescue efforts resulted in
the saving of about the same num-
ber.
The emergency addresses OF all
who are listed as missing have now
been informed. There is reason to
believe that the enemy does not
know Of the results of this attack
and, therefore, the date is withheld" f."
Evening star., 1944-02-18
S1,35O,O00,
BY Senate 10 Finance
u. ). Part Of UNRRA
Ey the Associated Press.

T.! lHe ASSoclaleC Press.
Legislation authorizing United
States participation in the
United Nations Relief and Re-
habilitation Administration pro-
gram to the extent of $780,
100000 went back to the House
today, carrying a 47-to-14 Sen
ate Endorsement and half
dozen amendments labeled in
consequential by friends of the
bill.
Only seven Democrats and seven
Republicans voted against the reso-
luton on the final showdown but
Senator Reynolds, Democrat, of
North Carolina, waged vociferous
if ineffective fight to cut the
authorization to S350,0O0 900.
Senator Reynolds shouted that
he was not willing to put 81 $780,
5000 of the hard-earned money
OF the weary taxpayers of this coun-
try into the hands of a lot of
foreigners to do with as they wish"
Senate Sets Time Limit.
Chairman Connally of the Foreign
Relations Committee. floor manager
for the measure, said he would take
a series of Senate-approved amend
ments to the expected conference
with the House.
One of those, adopted on motion |
OF Senator Taft, Republican, Of
Ohio would bar any change in the
UNRRA agreement which would in
volve a new obligation for the
United States, without congressional
approval. Another would termi-
nate the authorization June 80, 1916.
Senator McKellar, Democrat, of
Tennessee, acting chairman of the
Appropriations Committee which
will handle later bills carrying
actual funds for the relief work, sue
ceeded in attaching amendments
which would confine rehabilitation
work to relief, forbid UNRRA to
incur obligations beyond its appro-
priations and bar spending of funds
for relief in enemy territory while
still occupied by the enemy.
An amendment by Senator Willis,
Republican, of Indiana banning use
of the money for educational, politi-
cal or religious work, also was
adopted.
The United States is one of A
nations which have subscribed to
the UNRRA agreement worked out
at an international conference at
Atlantic City, The general aim is
to relieve suffering in areas lib
Grated from the enemy and to help
the civilian population get on a
self sustaining basis.
Each contributing nation-and
that would take in only those whose
territory is not occupied by the en-
Evening star., 1944-02-18
FOUND,

BRING DESERTED. STRAY ANIMALS from
vicinity Congress Hts. and Anacostia
to, Anima! Protective Association, 1900
W Wheeler; s, I'd Sc: !2ol, or report in writing
CLASSES. shell rim pink, found in taxi,
Friday. Feb. IL. 1914. Owner please call
FIX: 311l: ext 637, Miss Casrman.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. plaiy bears own
ers initials. Owner please communicate
description. to Box 207-B, Star
WRIST WATCH. near 18th and ?. sts. nv.
fyins. J. p. wrisht. RE. o7 il, after : p.M.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Women Air Cadets Proposed

Women would be eligible for ap-
pointment as pilots and aviation Ca
diets in the Army Air Forces under
terms OF bill introduced today by
Representative Costello, Democrat,
of California. On completion Of
training they would be commissioned
second heutenants or flight oncers
In the Army.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Physics Teachers to Meet

The regional chapter of the Amer
ican Association of Physics Teach
ers will meet at pm. tomorrow at
Corcoran Hall, George Washington
University. Prof F. L. Talbot of
Catholic University will address the
group on THE Future of Physics
and PHYSICISTS
Evening star., 1944-02-18

tests, the nrSt
step toward the
national title,
scheduled March
II.
Joseph A. Wal
ker, chairman Of
the local de-
partment's sub
committee on
school awards,
S a | d sectional
eliminations will
be held a week
later, with the
department final
scheduled March
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Herbert Hoover in Nassau

NASSAU, Bahamas, Feb. 18 R.-
Former President Hoover was met
at the airport by the Duke of Wind
sor. royal governor, when he ar
rived yesterday for a rest and was
luncheon guest ut Government
House,
Evening star., 1944-02-18

FIRST OVER TRUK-These % aman were the first
Americans to fly Truk reconnaissance
Liberator February Front left to right j.
Buad Lake Charles La Sergt James Martin Liberty Ala
Corpl Thomas j. Humphrey, Ceveland Sergt Troy
Chicago; Corp Elmer A. N Prokasky Louis Serg
kawasK Cleveand Staff Serg Arnold Chambers Kansas
CITY, Mo- Staff Sergt Joseph Perry Ateboro
row: Serg Dale A. Kerwn West Sunbury, Pa Tech
Max L. Winters Martnsvle Ind Sergt S Meznis
Evening star., 1944-02-18

80 REWARD
For inform tion leading TO recovery Of
tn sedan coupe. motor Ps299s52 tses
HArC. 145-360. Disappeared Dec. "a.
1S4S, from vicinity 2011 Bunker Hill I'd.
washington. D. c. Phone District 394O.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Legion Issues Plans
For 0ratory Contest

Plans for the seventh annual
oratorical contest sponsored by the
American Legion were announced
today, with school elimination con-
Evening star., 1944-02-18

Racine. Wis: Staff Sergt Edmund Turner Springs
Hudson, N. " Staff Sergt George S. Knez Needvie
Sergt Charles H Keck, Okmugee Okla Sergt
Perdue Montgomery Ala Tech. Sergt Bernard
yard Iowa Third Second Sarnes Chicago
Capt Donald D. Kennedy West Monroe La; Maj. James R.
Christensen Salt Lake City, Capt James @ Yawn Bogue
Chto Miss Capt Edward Sanders City Iowa and
Second 1t. W. Paul Dean. Altoona,
frooM Marin
Evening star., 1944-06-14

s.ysIs s'.., s..tsn !. s,;,-s ss 1Ts: s7a
Dys ba Rsis rs s'n sDrns Mslr,ssan Tsa
Ricn'.I nm Hinmsn. as. Louisville. Ky and
JoSn E0Fss Msrtin Meal 3s San M and Eu
sbeth Giesekins, 90. sa13 10th st. NV.
Michael al o,DennsI; Ssn g; asss St NV
John McCue, 80, 4444 Burlinston pl NV,
Forrest Townsend, 81, VadeT; wash: and
Daniel Fielder, %, 1901 r st; NV. and
Mildred Margolus, "A, 1928 Ontario
George Merrymsn, 90. 44o Massachu-
/ setts ave. NV, and Vivian Rudssil, %,
James soweTs; o. 40 Florida ave, NE,
| Robert Bernstein, 70. Fort Belvoir.. and
! Phyllis Nesselroth, %, 9l0 Delaheid pl.
1t. Comdr. John Paulding. jr.. 40, Phila-
delphia. and Mazie Fries. A., 3sas 2Sth
Eldrd MONTGOMERY, -, s2ol Msssachn-
/ Setts ave. NV. and Ethel Allen, 81,
John strub Ha5"sa. "a, Barren nns wis and verl.
Spencer, 20, I17a Morse st. ne .o
both Of Hamilton, Va,
pssid GreSS aS el doo St nv and
Theodore Leath. AZ and Vivian jackson.
35 both of 36 Patterson, st; ne.
and Gertrude watts, IS. 400 E st. Sc
Norman Golden. "a, Quantico. and Ger
aldine Parsley l9. 420 st. ne.
Russell Sloanaker. jr.. -, 400 Nichols
ave. s.w.. and Ruth Glass, 25. 1912
Parkwood pl. NV.
William Hurley, %. Bowman Field, Ky,
and Marie Cronin, -, All Upshur st.
NV.
Charles Ailstock 20. 1905 H pl. NE.
and La Verne Summers. Is. 1910 I st.
For the bond drive you have an
S-card and the speed limit is off,
Drive u0w and stem m IL
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Widener Estate VoIued
AT 81, ,420,8l7
Ry the Associated Press,


NORRISTOWN, Pa, June IA
The estate OF Joseph E. Widener,
turfman and art collector. was
valued at S4,420,Sl7 In an inventory
filed yesterday. Mr.. Widener died
last october 26.
The inventory valued at $3.295.-
670.14 his holdings In the Elmendorf
Farm, Inc, a Delaware corporation
which his counsel described as a
holding company for many of his
interests.
His stock in the Miami Jockey
Club, which he developed, was val
ued at $470,624 His private railroad
car was described as worth 5000;
his wine cellar, $l6,6l6; his books
bequeathed to the National Gal
lery in Washington, sl7914; his
personal clothing, $500, and his
jewelry, 81, TOO.
Evening star., 1944-06-14

Arthur Roberts, 3S. and Lulu Davis, 3s
both of 55 Bryant st. NV
Jake Bomsr,. jr., q, and Bertha Tolbert,
10, both of S12 1st st. NV.
Casper Simons %, 11o st. NV, and
Pauline Dinkirs. % 1915 Sth ST. NV:
Frank Shepard. 10, 500 10th st. ne, and
Irene Shorter, la, 312 r. st. NV
Charles Lyons, 2l, 1889 Girard st. NV,
and Ethel Whestley, 21, 1409 18th st,
NV.
Georse Hazard, 80, 1877 Massachusetts
ave. NV, and Lora Lavender, 81, 21oo
Primo Reyes, IS. U. s. Navy. and Emma
Fssals, 33, 726 st. Sc.
Wallace Knerr, 81, and Florence Semi
naTs, "a. both of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. latus. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, iDait three tuH days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-06-14

For the bond drive you have an
S-card and the speed limit is off
Drive now, and step on 1t.
Evening star., 1944-06-14

Has inoleum top. The cabinet
is well constructed with a spa
cious compartment for utensils.
Also drawer. Finished in white
enamel,
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Is Orig. 8.95 e 1926
BOYS JR.
SPORT COATS
NOW 3.58

1009o Wool Junior Sport Coots
for school and general wear.
Grand colors in sizes s to 10.
LANSBURGHS-Boys' Shop
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1944-10-05

Gay Mexicon prints. Bright fruit
prints from California. White cot
ton oxford cloth trimmed with red
and white ric-roe. Blue cotton
chombroy with white ric-roc trim.
Sizes l2-16.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dresses
Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-10-05
783 Orig. 100
COTTON KNIT
PANTIES
79c

Snug, smooth fitting cotton knit
pdntiss. eosiIy Ioundered and no
ironing required. Teorose in smoII,
medium and large sizes.
LANSBURGHS-Knft Underwear
Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-10-05

Junior Dresses
Orig. NoU
} Two-piees Dresses.
Broken sizes 1895 1900
II One and two piece
Dresses. Mostly one
of q kind. Junior lO.o5to
sizes, 9-l5-- l4.o5 s.80
LANSBURGH'S-Junio Dresses-Second
Floor