davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Dniester City
Refdken by
Soviet Vietors
Germans Sliced Up
by Konev's Leeions
Throughout Ukraine

LONDON, March 18 (UP)-Ths
Red Army Surged forward TO the
eastern bank of the Dniester River
tonight, hurting German Field
Marshal Won Mannstein's shat
tered forces back into prewar
Rumania.
repeated warnings urging
Rumania to sever relations with
Germany 'at once" since "the
hour of defeat Is striking,
echoed from the British radio
today in every language of its
European service.
NAZI MYTH RIDICULED
(The broadcast, heard by CHS,
asserted that the myth of
German invincibility has been
exploded" The warnings came
after a Moscow broadcast that
Hitler soon plans to visit
Rumania.)
Climaxing the greatest Russian
offensive Of the war, Marshal
Konev's Second Ukrainian Army
pounded forward 10 miles to cap
ture the river town of Yampol, on
the 1910 border of Rumania.
More than 100 other towns and
hamlets fell in the path of the Red
Army juggernaut as the Germans
fled for their lives across the
broad Dniester.
(The London radio said that
Russian heavy guns had begun
Smelling German positions on the
west bank of the river.)
CUT UP ELSEWHERE
AS Konev's troops famed out
along the east bank of the river
within sight of the Bessarabian
plains. the Soviet midnight COM
munique revealed that other Rus
sian forces were methodically
smashing Won Mannstein's Ukrain-
ian armies to pieces on a half
dozen sectors from the Black Sea
to the approaches of old Poland.
(The clandestine European
radio station Atlantic said the
evacuation of Odessa was in full
swing, suggesting that the Ger
mans were abandoning all hope
OF saving their southern front
and we're breaking for the Ru-
manian frontier.)
A special Soviet announcement
declared that the Sixth German
Army has been virtually routed"
on the third Ukrainian front with
more than $4,000 killed and al
most $4,000 captured during the
past 10 days.
The Russian drive on Nikolaev
moved TO within 10 miles SOUTH
east of that Bug River stronghold
with the capture of Shevchenko.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Mckay to Remain in Race
For Post as Committeeman

GRAND RAPIDS. March 1S-
Frank d. Mckay will not quit as
Republican national committee
man, he revealed in a statement
issued here today.
Mckay who returned from a
Florida vacation this week, spent
several days apparently canvass
ing the growing opposition TO him
before announcing his position.
He attacked forces opposing
him as a small group of money
bags" and said:
"A single financially powerful
faction In Wayne County has set
out 10 force me out Of the posi-
ton of Republican national
committeeman, contendIng that
such change Is needed in
the interest OF party unity and
party success in the elections Of
next November.
NEVER DECEIVED
have never been deceived
by their Vaccinations; nor do 1
think that many other Republi-
cans out In the state have been
fooled. We know that the
scheme TO Gust me Is but Q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Pucheu Conviction Upheld

ALGIERS, March IS (UP)-The
conviction of Pierre Pucheu, for
mer Vichy minister of interior, on
charges of treason, was confirmed
today by the military appeals
court
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
u. 5. Drops Charges
In PoIygamy Cases

DENVER, March 1S (UP)-
II. S. District Judge J. Foster
Symes announced late today that
he had quashed the federal polyg-
amy conspiracy in dictmen is
against II alleged leaders of the
movement at Salt Lake City. VI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
CITES DEDUCTIONS

I'VE need the women In In
dustry and we Michigan man
ufaeturers do not wish TO see
the huge unemployment com
pensatiOn fund used at a time
when 10 Is not necessary. II
VIII be needed after the war"
Asked why the women might
be content with $50 weekly
rather than CHECKS averaging SAC
70 $50 with Overtime, Lovett re-
piled:
ut seems that when with
holding taxes and social secur-
ity and other deductions are
made, the checks amount to APP
prOximately $50. They figure IL
" cheaper to draw money from
the state"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
lndo-China Raid Reported

SAN FRANCISCO. March IS
UP)--The Tokyo radio said 10
u. S. bombers and fighters raided
northern lndo-China today. The
enemy broadcast said one B-25
bomber was brought down by
anti afroVaft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
NAILS RAID BEACH

The Allied air attack. which fol-
lowed nightlong Nazi raids on
Fifth Army beachhead positions,
struck most heavily al the center
and left Of the German defense
perimeter where two huge fires.
shooting 500 feet into the air, were
kindled.
The Allied air arm also came 10
the support of the Allied troops
fighting their way up the slopes Of
Mount Casino when a group of
American ABS invader fighter
bombers swooped low and dropped
packages by parachute TO the in
fantrymen.
The packages contained ammu-
milton, supplies and food. BY
means of this spectacular feat the
New Zealand and Indian infantry
men. who had been cut off tempo
rarily from their bases, were able
TO maintain their assault on the
wrecked Benedictine monastery
that dominates the entire scene.
One of three Allied-captured
heights was lost 10 a German
counterattack, but the Nazis later
we'e driven off the peak which
then became no mans land.
In other parts Of the Casino
sector the Allied forces wiped out
one after another group of Nazis
concealed in the rubble of the
town or in rocky caves.
The drive TO the strategic rail
station just south Of the town was
launched by New Zealand troops
at dawn yesterday and by 2
O'clock in the afternoon the in
fantry and two supporting tanks
were inside the station area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Plan TeIIinn Evacuation

NEW YORK. March 10 tfNS)
Plans for the evacuation of a
large part" of the population of
Tallinn, capital of Estonia, were
outlined by the city's mayor today
in a broadcast TO the people of
the menaced Baltic state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
MAY TRAP NAZIs

Severance OF that highway
would close a death trap behind
the stubborn German paratroop-
ers defending the southwest tip of
Casino where the read leaves the
town 10 dip south before turning
west TO Rome, IS airline miles
away.
CThe German high command
in its Saturday communique ad-
mitted that "the Casino rail
station was lost after fierce
fighting.")
Some 60 miles 10 the north
west. powerful Allied bomber for
nations unleashed a big new air
assault today on the German lines
and immediate rear in the beach
head sector below Rome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Claim U. S. Troopship

LONDON, March Is CUP)-The
German-controlled Paris radio said
today that the japanese sank an
American troop ship in the Bay Of
Bengal early Saturday morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

years.
S aturd a y they were
back in Detroit with the
husband and father, Al
bert, a native of Holland
and a naturalized Ameri-
can, a tool and die maker
for the Hudson Motor
Car Co.
They "a C h e d America
Wednesday when the Swed-
ish m otors hip Gripsholm,
bringing more than 600 re-
patriated North and South
American citizens back from
German prison camps, locked
at New York.
The two women, sitting in
BOrsts hotel room, haltingly
told of the horrors they knew.
They saw men and women
shot down while Nazi guards
boosted that each one killed
won the killer a Today fur
Tough.
They saw men and women
dubbed into PUPPY masses. To
shut out the horrors, the
and daughter hid and
covered their ears, but they
could still hear the cries.
OF Germany, they say the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
1000 Jap Ships Sunk
By Yanks Thus Far

WASHINGTON. March IS
QNS)-The number Of Japanese
ships sunk or damaged by Ameri-
can forces since the beginning of
the war passed the 1000 mark
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

missing planes apparently were
safe after waging battles of vary
ing intensity-in one of which rs
rocket-firing and bullet-spitting
NaZi fighters made a mass frontal
attack on a Liberator formation
that had fallen behind its escort.
The communique, second of two
announcements issued on the raid,
declared that military targets"
at the five south German cities
were battered by the Fortresses
and LibeTators of the Eighth Air
Force.
Returning airmen told Of de-
molishing numerous Nazi planes
lined up on the ground, smashing
factory buildings and kindling
flames 1000 feet high.
FRENCH OBJECTIVE HIT
The mysterious German mill
tary detectives" in north ern
France, anot tn er communique
stated were attacked in the after
noon by a strong formation Of
Ninth u. S. Air Force B-26 Mar
auder mediums escorted by Thun-
derbolts.
Mitchell mediums, manned by
Raj and other Allied crews with
escorts of Spitfires, also lam
basted the anti-invasion defenseS
on the rocket gun" coast.
At the same time, il was an
nounced Mosquito bombers of the
Royal Australian and Royal New
Zealand Air Forces hit a German
factory in Holland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
LAND IN SWITZERLAND

A Swiss broadcast stated that
is American four-eHgined bombers
had come down in neutral Swift
zerland, three of them crashing
and the Is others making forced
landings.
Thus, the crews Of many of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
EDS HURL NAz|S INTO RUMAN|A
Horrors of Nazi Internment HelIs
Barred Here 6y7Mother, Daughter
BY VERA BROWN

Just three weeks ago Mrs Adene Borst and her 8year
od daughter Gladys prisoners of the Nazs Stuff
CART Germany where they had been ntened almost two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

Vsricose Vein Clinic. CH. 6617.
I'LL Griswold above KinSels.-
Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
The War Fronts

RUsSIA-Russians chase Nszs in panic into Rumana
page II
ITALY-Aies capture Casino bombers Nszs
at Anzio. page L.
THE AIR wAR-Neary 1000 u S planes and bombers blast
Nazi arms plants. page L.
PACFIC-U s. bombers blast Kures guarding Tokyo an.
proaches. page L. ---
BURMA-Ahed ar-bome force lands 30 miles behind
japanese lines, establishes air base. Page 2)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Ford Strikers
Penaliized
JAW Joins Firm
in Disciplinine III

In the first such action taken
since he pledged a breakdown on
unauthorized strikes, r. j.
Thomas. UAW-CIO president, re-
vealed Saturday that the Union
and the Ford Motor Co. have
agreed on disciplinary action in
the cases Of 12l workers involved
in two recent stoppages at the
Rouge plant.
The workers were investigated
in connection with the pear-riol
March 7 in the aircraft plant and
the barricading Of the company's
gates with automob ii es on
March IS.
10 GET BACK PAY
Thomas said the agreement pro-
vided that;
workers were re-
turned 70 their Jobs with pay for
time lost during their suspension.
Twenty seven were dis
charged.
3 Three have resigned.
4 Thirty-seven Will return 10
their jobs Monday with no back
PAY
eleven were given penalties
ranging from one 10 four weeks.
layon
% CASES REMAIN
In addition. % cases still re-
main TO be investigated by the
union
OF the 26 men discharged. i
were temporary employees. five
were probationary workers and 10
had seniority standing.
In his announcement. Thomas
said the union had succeeded in
having penalties reduced for II
workers.
Thomas said the agreement
with the company was worked out
after a complete investigation by
Joseph TWyman, president OF
Ford Local 600. and William G..
Grant, financial secretary and
preSident-elect OF the local.
They sought 10 discover if the
men involved were guilty OF vio-
laung the unions no-strike pledge
and 70 determine whether the
union could defend their actions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
JoBLEss CLAIMS RISE

Unemployment com p ensation
claims have continued 10 mount
steadily in recent weeks. the total
last week in Wayne County
reaching 3,400, highest since Oc-
toher, 1912.
Lovett said that the ID o I
roller bearing industry - vital TO
production and maintenance Of
Fbrmy trucks and tanks is now q
'bottleneck because of lack Of
manpower.
when Detroit company
laid Oft some 800 women re-
Gently and the USES wanted TO
place them at a roller bearing
plant I'm Detroit, the Women re-
fused to 20 because the prevail
ing rate was lower" Lovett
charged.
Certainly In this shortage Of
manpower facing Michigan
there should be no reason why
compensation be paid while
plenty of Jobs are open" Lovett
said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

c. NJ. MACARTHUR, DENTIST.
I'LL Grisw old, over Rinsel's.
Hours. SO; Sundays, 10-12.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

Ruptured-Ingrams are specialists
in selection, fitting truSses and
surgical supports. 444d Woodward
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
ton would be remedied."
REFUSED LOWER PAY

Pointing 10 the growing threat
to war production as a result OF
the condition, Lovett said
1n the last three weeks at
least 1000 women war workers,
laid of In Detroit plants, have
declined 10 accept other jobs he
cause the prevailing wage rate
was lower han their former
Job.
Tho jobs were offered by the
r.. s. Unemployment Service but
the women elected to draw COM
pensation benefits until they
could find better paying posi-
tiOns."
Under state compensation bene.
III regulations. workers are en-
titled 10 draw a maximum Of So
weekly for 20 weeks If they are
involuntarily laid off from jobs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Women ShUn
JobsfoGCoHeef
Ldyoff Checks
Lovett Says Hundreds
in State Are Taking
Unfair Advantage
Nv AL KAUFMAN
Times star Correspondent

John Lovett. head Of the
Michigan Manufacturers ASSocia-
ton, Saturday disclosed that hun
dreds of Detroit women war
workers. critically needed in bot
tleneck industries, are refusing
new jobs in order TO draw unem-
ployment compensation benefits.
II called attention 10 this
problem In letter to Gov. Kelly
and the unemployment commits
sion" Lovett said. II met with
the commission Friday, and
although no direct action was
taken at that time, left with
the impression that the condi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19

Continued on Page I0)
Evening star., 1944-04-13
Three From Maryland
Listed AMONG Wounded

The War Department today an
nounced the names of three nearby
Maryland men who have been
wounded in action in the Mediter-
ranean area. They were Sergt. Will
liam E. Altemus, son of Mrs. Geral-
dine Altemus, whose address was
given as 8707 Dixon avenue, Silver
Spring; Sergt. Joseph A. Manda-
nyhol, son of Mrs. Mary j. Manda-
nyhol, 1909 Lawrence street, Brent
wood, and Pfc. Chester E. Walker,
son of Mrs. Mary E. Walker, 5708
Pontiac street, Berwyn.
The notification that Pfc. Walker
was wounded in the Italian cam
paign was published in The Star
March %.
A native of Maryland. Sergt. Man
danyohl serves with the Army Air
Forces as radio operator and gun
ner. Since the War Departments
notification of his injuries, Mrs
Mandanyohl received letter from
him saying he had recovered and
was back ION flying missions"
Sergt. Mandanyohl, who attended
Holy Name School, enlisted in the
Army Air Forces year ago and was
sent overseas last November.
Evening star., 1944-04-13

sings popular and semi-classic items
to the very able accompaniment of
Bob Brewer.
Two reports came out of the Rain
bow Room of the Hamilton, one
quite" one not much difference,
leaving the alternative of glance
around the surrounding scene, which
was perhaps a little less crowded
than usual.
1t seems that one habitue, ap-
preached with a check of larger di-
mensions than usual, and on being
informed that a new tax had gone
into effect, thought that it was just
another variation of April Fools
Day. Something on the order of the
silk hat with the brick in it, we
would say.
Since the departure of the Milt
Davis orchestra for the Music Box
a Meyer Davis unit is supplying din
ner and dancing music at the Rain
bow Room.
Business at the Club Riviera is as
Evening star., 1944-04-13
Dealers Deny Telling
FIC Prober Of Forced
Liquor Tie-in Sales

Three witnesses testifying today
before the Federal Trade Commits
sion on complaints that the Inter-
national Distributing Corp, 1119
Fourteenth street NV, had engaged
IN tie-in sales, denied they had been
subjected to pressure in order to
purchase whisky.
The hearing entered its second
day with Commissioner Examiner
John w. Norwood presiding.
Aaron Aronson, proprietor of a
retail liquor store at 1905 Columbia
road NV, testified he had never
told an FTC investigator that he
had been forced to take unwanted
wine and other liquors in order to
get his quota of whisky.
Jacob Aronson, whose retail liquor
store is at 1911 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, was equally certain in his
denial of pressure sales. He also
denied making statements to COM
mission investigator that he was
forced to take tie-in sales.
Isaac M. easel, another retailer,
made no combination deals with
the defendant company, he testified.
His store Is located at 1859 U street
NV.
Several other witnesses are under
subpoena and waited their turn on
the witness stand in an anteroom
outside he hearing chamber. At
yesterdays session Sergius Carman,
proprietor of the Carman Wine &
Liquor Shop, 1907 Seventh street
NV, said he had made tie-in pur-
chases in June, 1943, from the ac-
cused company, but that the pur-
chases did not impose hardship ON
him and the entire stock moved
rapidly from his shelves.
Three other Government wit
nesses said yesterday they could not
recall anything except the regular
sales pressure being exerted on
them. They were Victor K. Kissal
of the Gayety Wine & Liquor Store,
503 Ninth street NV; Sam Acker-
man of the Hamline Liquor Co., 649
Irving street NV, and Joseph Sher-
man of the Dave Liquor Store, 1885
L street NV.
Evening star., 1944-04-13
Edward I. Stafford Heads
ID. T.. Round Table Club

Edward T. Stafford, secretary of
the Washington Gas Light Co.. has
been elected president of the Wash
ington Round Table Club, DR.. T.
David Gates, retiring president, an
nounced today.
The following officers also were
elected: Arthur c. Pearson, first
vice president; Ira B. Tice, second
vice president; George E. Harris
executive secretary; R. Cralle Law
renson, treasurer, and Frank H
Gauss, assistant treasurer.
New directors are Edgar J. Appel
Harry l.. Clarke, DR.. Clayton B. Aid
rich, DR.. Cyrus w. Culver, Norman
B. Sheppard and Samuel F. Harper
John L. Laskey, chief counsel for
the Office of Price Administration
will speak at the Round Table meet
ing tomorrow at the Washington
Hotel,
Evening star., 1944-04-13
clearance 3 s8|'

IL PRS. PANTS in 2Oeo wool. Tea rose.
Small size only. Reg. 1.00----5Oc
so RAYON VESTS. Broken sizes. Reg. 49c
ana o9c
8 ATHENE UNION SUITS in $3.50 wool.
Sizes 1/34, PA. Reg. 800 200
10 RAYON AND COTTON PANTfE
GIRDLES. Small medium, large Reg.
l.oO ~--.------------- 6oc
Al RAYON AND COTTON PANTIE
GiRDLES. Small, medium. Reg. so |. 90
10 RAYON CREPE GOWNS. Sizes SO, SO.
40. Reg. 3.S5 -- log
"a RAYON AND COTTON UNION SUITS,
with tight knees open seats. Tea rose,
white. Small or medium. Reg. 125 90
20 LIGHTWEIGHT COTTON PANTS, with
tight knees shell legs open seats. Size 36.
Reg. 1.25 -------------1 on
10 VESTS in 12h9o wool, s7% cotton
Extra size only. Reg. 9c---5Oc
(All items properly labeled as to fabric content)
UNDERWEAR STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-04-13

usual, judging from report and evi-
'dence of the eye. The crowd listen
ing and dancing to Pete Macias
orchestra seemed as large as ever.
X X
The caricature of Gloria Golden
Evening star., 1944-04-13
clearance [1 21fl{pD1S9

IS GABARDINE RAIN COATS, water
repellent, with set-in pockets. Beige Sizes,
small, medium, large. Reg. 500 and
Is PLASTIC FINISH FABRIC RAIN
COATS. Water proof Peach, white or red
Small, medium, large. Reg. 500 3.95
6 PLASTIC FINISH WATERPROOF
FABRIC RAIN COATS. Small, medium,
large. Reg. 400 Observation-Disclosures 2.95
RAIN COATS 4. . STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-04-13
clearance Of trimmings
notions kd3! y5I1I31l{4591

BONE BUTTONS in many colors. Small,
medium or large, on cards with 2, 4, 6 or
RIBBONS in rayon satin, MORE or gros
grain, with polka dots, stripes, plaids or
in solid colors -yd. Zoe
TRAPEZE GARMENT BAGS for gar
ments, with hookless closings. 60" length
reg. Z'oO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 .9S
WOODEN SHOE RACKS to stand on the
floor. Reg. 100 7oc
VICTORY LUNCH OR UTILITY KIT.
Reg. l.69 - 100
VICTORY LUNCH OR UTILITY KIT.
Reg. liz ---------------------
FOLD-UP LUNCH KIT. Reg. 6sc--39c
EATONS TYPEWRITER PAPER. Special
package of 500 sheets. Reg. 85c-----6oc
ARMY WRITING PAPER KIT with post
cards, paper and envelopes Reg. 1876 -8oc
TRIMMINGS. NOTIONS AND
aanEET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-04-13
- drastic clearance
hosiery

CAN'T RUN MESH HOSIERY in Isle,
cotton or sheer spun rayon. Full fashioned
smooth fitting in spring shades. Sizes 812-
1912 Reg. lao and
BUSINESS SHEER RAYON HOSIERY
with cotton tops and feet Sun tone
shades. 8l2-10. Reg. Soc
SHEER COTTON MESH HOSIERY, in
bridal veil, port hole and pin point
meshes. Full fashioned-in new shades
Sizes 8l2-10l2. Reg. 1.35 to 1.65- 8oc
HOSIERY STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-04-13

To protect your country your
family and your job after the war
-. buy bonds NOW!
Evening star., 1944-04-13
clearance I2 l3Ill3!11IDE3

% LEATHER AND FABRIC BAGS in
underarm and top-handle styles. Black
and colors. Reg. 90
27 KIDDIE BAGS in underarm style with
Upper top. Reg. SOC
8 ALLIGATOR GRAIN LEATHER BAGS,
underarm style. Reg 595-----3.o
IS FELT SHOULDER STRAP BAGS. Black
and colorS. Reg. 200 and 800 LOO
43 LEATHER AND FABRIC BAGS, some
slightly marred, Assorted colors. Reg 500
and 3.95 ----,--. -------- ------ ZOO
(All bags subject to 20qe tax
HAND BAGS STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-04-13

presented by Dorothy Knox at the
Trade Winds somehow brings to-
mind Gladys Georges Personal
Appearance.
Evening star., 1944-04-13
Hiqh Peaks Discovered

Uncharted peaks have been found
in the Himalayas by pilots flying
supplies to China that are believed
to be higher than Mount Everest.
Evening star., 1944-04-13
k8l22232o22 reduced
|3}32 luggage

MOROCCO LEATHER TIE CASES with
snap fastening. Black, brown. Reg.
o.oo Z.U
l TOP GRAIN COWHIDE SHAVING
ROLL KIT with fittings. Reg $50 500
FLIGHT BAG, 2-suit size, with outside
pockets. Khaki only Reg. 125O-----6
2 CAMPAIGNERs with two compartments
each. Khaki. Reg. 75
3 3LEATHER TIE CASES with snap fasten-
ing. Black only. Reg. 200 and 3.O0---l 90
3 TOP GRAIN COW HIDE TIE CASES.
Black only. Reg. 90
(Al items subject to 2Oq6 taxi
LUGGAGE . . STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-04-13
15pD9129 22!b{22

CRYSTAL PERFUME BOTTLES-slightly
damaged ~ -.---.. - - Y, off
ST. DENIS PREPARATIONS. Reg. soc, 23e
BULB SYRINGES. Reg. lbs 8oc
LUBINS TOILET WATER. Reg. 1.95 7oc
KENT DOUBLE-EDGE RAZOR BLADES.
Reg. Csc .- -- .--------1Oc
FOOT HEAVEN FOR TIRED FEET.
Reg. 1.50 -----------
PEGGY SAGE NAIL WHITE PENCILS.
Reg. $50
MISCELLANEOUS CREAMS. Reg. LOO 29c
(Al toiletries subject to 20% taxi
ToILETRlES y STREET FLoo1
Evening star., 1944-04-13
2222k3I22;3 22;p322:

so NOVELTY RAYON BLOUSES in
stripes, prints or plain colors. Short or
long sleeves. Sizes 1898. Reg. 395 and
f'oS MI
rs ALL-WOOL COAT SWEATERS. Broken
sizes, in maize or blue. Reg. 395----3.OO
40 ALL-WOOL SKIRTS, mixtures and
plaids Sizes IL and IA. Reg 795---4.O 90
so RAYON AND WOOL SKIRTS, in gray
or dark mixtures. Sizes 1918 Reg. $50
12-2-PC. WOOL SPORT SUITS-grey
tweed-were 1895 .O0
SPORTSWEAR THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-04-13
After Dark

Continued From Page B-8D
Evening star., 1944-04-13

smart fit IN sanfOrixed sbr,snk
ARROW SHIRTS
Expertly tailored with the famous always comfort
able Arrow collar and Aattering Mtoga6t ID striped
cotton broadcloth. solid coored Oxford OF figured
Madras cloth. ,Sanforzed shrunk to-, - NJ
guarantee no. more than 1ssa,residuaal I4O
shrinkase. Sizes All 7---.-----------1NZs