davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-24
NOTES .

LIBRARY NOTES
DEFINITION
County
Library
Is a Public
Library which
may well be
compared to
a growing tree.
It may be like a poor
weak sapling, struggling to
exist, or it can be Strudy
and show promises of becom-
ing a giant oak, a symbol Of
beneficence. While the branches
which spring from the parent
stem grow stronger from each
days call for service, the
thousands upon thousands of
persons who use the library are
like the leaves which not only
feed upon the tree, but also give
1t life. If the library like the
tree is properly cultivated and
nourished, it's roots will strike
deeper and deeper: its outward
beauty of form will become more
refreshing to the eye: its size
will enhance its value and
its benefits to the
cul-
tural
life
of the
community will Justify
its protection and maintenance.
Helen E. Vogleson,
County Librarian, Los Angeles
County Public Library.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-24
FULL GOSPEL COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Rev. R. :

Rev. r. ". Johnson, Pastor
Morning Worship HOO am
Evening evangelistic 800 pm
Wednesday 800 pm. Bible
Study and Prayer meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-24

FIRST AMERICAN LUTHERAN
Rev. C. E. Johnson, Pastor
Services second and fourth
Sunday of each month at 1880
p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-24
FUEL:
Gas From Coal

With government officials warning
Of only a 14-year U. S. oil reserve
at the present rate Of consumption.
Rep. Jennings Randolph W. Va.)
introduced a bill which the house
speedily passed. calling for an ex-
penditure Of $50, DOC. 900 on the con-
struction Of experimental fuel plants
to obtain gas from coal. oil, shale
and agricultural and forest prod
ucts.
The U. S. bureau of mines labora-
tory at Pittsburgh. Pa, already has
developed oil from coal through a
chemical process utilizing hydrogen.
but costs have amounted to is cents
a gallon, compared with costs Of
only S cents for getting fuel from
oil.
Whereas U. S. oil reserves have
been estimated as sufficient for IA
years, the bureau of mines said U. S.
coal resources could furnish materi-
al for gas for 5000 years.
Ask Foreign Sources
Americas Allies should recipro-
cate for our heavy drain upon do
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-24
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS

American Fleet, Planes Strike TruEz,
Major japanese Naval Base in Pacific;
Tighten Deferment of Farm Workers;
Allies, Nazis Trade Blows at Anzio
EDITORS NOTE: When opinions are expressed in these ol,mns they are hose Of
Western Newspape Unions news analysts md not necessarily of this wspap
Released by Western Newspaper Unon -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-24
| am,
ST. JOHNS
missouri Synod) St. Xavier

a. 0iCEhC, pastor
Lutheran Hour, KGHL-e am.
Sunday school, 100 pm.
Senior class, 100 pm.
Divine service, 2:30 pm.
SST'S Meeting, 400 p. m.
Adult Church Membership
Glass TOO pm.
Instruction class Saturday L.
80 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-24
Ask Foreign Sources

Americas Allies should recipro-
cate for our heavy drain upon do
Evening star., 1944-12-03
I orture
Continued From First Page }

of the submarine, every man with
his hands tied behind his back, SO
the Japs turned their attention to
this large group OF men"
First, one was shot and a second
bayoneted and their bodies thrown
overheard. Then came the ganlet
treatment for 55,
Driven Off by Bomber.
This torture was interrupted when
the Japanese detection devices
picked up the approach Of an Allied
bomber which had heard a dis
tress signal from the torpedoed ship.
The submarine submerged, leaving
the bound men on deck to their
fate.
A Navy man who had a concealed
sheath knife the Japanese had
overlooked managed to cut his own
bonds and those of others nearby.
Some reached RATS and others swan
until a patrol plane dropped small
rubber boats.
On the morning of July 4, %
were picked up by rescue craft.
have the legs for cross-lawn gall
lop They had to trot.
They left the deer trail' to the
Boy Scout.
Searchers predicted the buck had
gone into Maryland and pointed out
that Maryland's legal deer hunt
ing season opens tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
|Navy0rde Curfew
|At Bermuda After
Official Complaints
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAMILTON, BERMUDA, Dec. 2
Rear Admiral Frank A. Braisted
today Cancelled shore leave after 6
pm. for all enlisted men of the
United States Navy in Bermuda.
His order was published shortly
after Morris A. Gibbons had criticized
the behavior and laWlessness OF
certain men of the United States
Navy" in a speech in the Bermuda
House of Assembly.
Mr.. Gibbons said Navy men had
been responsible for series OF
recent crimes in which women had
been attacked, men dragged from
bicycles and an elderly couple driven
from their home. He recommended
that the sailors be denied shore leave
at night.
The order issued by Admiral
Braisted also prohibits drinking on
public streets and provides strin-
gent punishment for violation
Drinking on the street has been
illegal in Bermuda for years.
Mr.. Gibbons told the House OF
Assembly that a previous outbreak
of lawlessness among American
sailors had been brought under
control. After the Chamber of
Commerce made representations tc
Rear Admiral Ingram G. Sowell
then United States Navy command
ant here. Mr.. Gibbons remarks
were applauded by other members
of the House.
Evening star., 1944-12-03

| especially anxious that the exhibit
succeed, so when the infantry show
Here's Your Infantry" came to the
Washington Monument Grounds
these boys went to talk to some OF
the overseas veterans appearing il.
the show. They told one veteran of
the exhibit, and he got permission
from his commanding officer to con-
tribute to 1t. An hour or so later,
the very weary group of boys STUN
bled back toward their school,
dragging behind them the heavy
propeller of German plane.
The exhibit realized almost S40O
in War Stamps, bought by the chill
dren for admission.
The Treasury announced mean
while, that War Bonds will be sold
at the Washington Monument from
noon to pm. tomorrow in the
bond-selling caravan. The Treas
ury suggested that visitors to the
city would enjoy recording their
voices on V-discs with a message to
some one overseas, telling them that
they had bought War Bonds under
the shadow of the Monument. Sergt.
Arron Teitelbaum, who served in
England during the worst of the
robot bombing. will be master of
ceremonies at the caravan.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Senate Confirmation
OF War Surplus Board
Is Predicted by Hill
BY the Associated Press.

-
A fiat assertion that the Senate
will confirm President Roosevelt's
Surplus War Property Board ap-
pointees came yesterday from Act
ing Majority Leader Hill as Repub-
Icans raised new objections.
Senator Hill told a reporter there
is no doubt the Military Affairs
Committee, of which he is a men,
ber, will approve this week the
nominations of former Gov. Robert
A. Hurley of Connecticut and 1t
Col. Edward H. Heller, former San
Francisco businessman. He added
that Senate confirmation is "as-
sured."
But Senator Vandenberg of Mich
tgan, chairman of the Republican
conference, said the minority is
prepared to fight on the grounds
that neither Mr.. Hurley, who was
defeated in the Connecticut gov
ernorship race November 7, nor
Col. Heller is qualified Previously
the Republican Steering Commit
tee, headed by Senator Taft of Ohio,
had agreed to oppose the appoint
mentS.
Surplus Politicians"
Eve are dealing with surplus
property and not surplus politi-
cians," Senator Vandenberg told a
reporter. Congress doesn't know
anything about these gentlemen
that's the trouble.
These jobs require men OF large
economic experience and Well-knoWn
regulations in the economic field
This is the biggest merchandising
task in all history. We have at least
100000, 100000 of property at stake.
It's disposition will vitally affect our
postwar economy"
The Military Committee will meet
Tuesday to decide on further action
following up its one-day hearings
on War Department-defended loans
obtained by the Narragansett Md
chine Co., of which Mr.. Hurley was
vice president.
Col. Heller, a War Department
finance officer at Boston, testified
that his connection with the loans
was to establish that Narragansett
was doing essential war manu-
featuring and to protect the Gov
ernment's interests. MI. Hurley
said he was in the company as an
engineer, not connected with
financing.
COP Doesn't Have Votes.
The Republicans can command
maximum of 81 votes in the Senate
and unless the minority side picks
up support among the Democrats
there appears little chance the
nominations will be rejected. Sena-
tor Chandler, Democrat, of Ken
lucky said he was confident the
Democrats would stand together,
but there were some who had not
made up their minds.
Among these was Senator Wheeler,
Democrat. of Montana, who said he
wanted to study the records of Mr..
Hurley and Col Heller further
Senator Gillette, Democrat, of
Iowa, defeated for reelection, is
expected to be named the third
member of the board when his term
expires In January.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
War Bonds
Continued From First Page }

grams have been planned, and STU
dent drive chairmen will announce
percentages of the quotas raised
so far.
In addition to their individual
school drives, the youngsters are
uniting this week behind their
auction sale of toys and pets to be
held from to 5 pm. next Sunday
in the United States Chamber of
Commerce Building. Arnold Mey-
ers, Boy Scoutmaster, who sug-
geSted the auction, said last night
that reports reaching him indicated
hundreds of boys and girls are
choosing their most desirable toys
to sell for War Bonds at the auc-
ton, and that a goal of at least
S125, ,000-the price of hospital
plane-has been set for the sale.
Most of the children will accom-
pany their toys and pets to the stage
and hold them until they are
claimed by the highest bond bid
der. Mr.. Meyers said he hoped par
ents of the city would take advan-
tage of the auction to buy Christmas
presents that are scarce in stores.
This Is Your Drive"
The Scoutmaster also had this an
nouncement for the children them
selves: This is your drive, and the
way you can do your part in help
ing your older brothers and your
fathers and uncles to win this war
Is by doing the same thing they are
doing-giving up something you
love. They are giving up their
homes, and some of them their lives.
II you would like to do your part in
the drive, take out all your toys and
see which of them you think other
people would want to own enough
to pay War Bonds for them.
Then, after you decide, bring
your toy or your pet with you to the
auction sale Ask your school
teacher about it if you don't under
stand what you should do. Then on
Evening star., 1944-12-03
|Guerri||us Rescue 8 Survivors
IOf Sub Who Swan 18 Hours

The island yielded no wood, no
food or water. The men were sun
burned from exposure in the water
and their feet were badly cut by
the jagged coral Nights were cold
and they slept covered with sand
and hugging each other for body
warmth.
Search of hundreds of floating CO.
conuts revealed only one fit to eat
The raft. rigged from bamboo and
grass, permitted two men to ride
and paddle while the other six swan
alongside. In that fashion they
found one other drifting coconut.
Several days later they reached a
large island and sighted group of
buildings surrounded by an excel
lent coconut grove which they found
deserted looted and damaged.
The next morning two native
guerilla fighters, one of whom could
speak little English, appeared and
agreed to lead them to food and
water. They learned then that the
guerilla watcher had seen them
come ashore, and came prepared to
deal with them as friend or enemy.
Still suffering from coral cuts and
sunburn, aggravated by infection
and flies, they were taken overland
in caraboo carts to point where
they boarded small native boats for
trip to a guerilla headquarters.
There, military secrecy ended the
story.
The men were returned to the
United States.
In addition to Comdr. Crowley,
the survivors were 1t. James w
Liddell, jr., Joliet, ILL.,; Ensign Alvin
E. Jacobson, jr., Grand Haven,
Mich; Arthur G. Howell, East
Moriches, N Y: Earl r Baumgart,
third class, Milwaukee, Wis; Wesley
B. Miller, Portland, Greg; James D.
Russo, East Boston, Mass, and
Donald P. Tremaine, Gilroy, Calf.
Evening star., 1944-12-03

Sunday you can sell something you
love TO help somebody you love who
is fighting overseas"
The War Finance Committee
which is in charge of the auction
said that several outstanding per-
sons were being invited. However
no names will be announced until
later.
In connection with Schools at
War" day, radio station WWDC will
broadcast a special program between
5:35 and pm, featuring music by
band from Central High School
and skit by group of 10-year-old
students of expression from the
Vallery Ward School. Mrs. Howard
Leroy, chairman of the schools divi-
sion of the War Finance Committee,
will speak.
Each of the schools set their own
quotas-"moSt of them much higher
than we expected" Mrs. Leroy said.
The largest quota on record in the
War Finance Offices is that OF Dunn
barton College, whose students will
try to raise $4,000 before the drive
ends. They are already well on
their way toward the goal, with
Katherine Mary Osborne, fresh
man, buying $1,000 in bonds, the
school reported.
Another large quota is that OF
Mcfarland Junior High, where the
drive goal is to buy so field ambu-
lances at a cost of S97,500. In the
last drive Mcfarland bought pur-
suit plane. Leland Junior High, in
Chevy Chase, Md, has a goal OF
5000 to buy jeeps and on Thurs
day, Pearl Harbor Day, the War
Department will send jeep to the
school, Holten Arms Junior Col
lege has goal of $39, 600, enough tc
buy 20 field ambulances. And
Grimke School aims to raise $4,000
to buy landing craft.
Many of the schools are raising
enough to buy one or several field
ambulances at a cost of $3.50 each
Among them are Keene School
which has raised enough for one
and has good start on its second
West, Hayes, Francis Scott Key
Blair Hayes, Horace Mann, Holy
Trinity High, Stoddert, Randall
Junior High and the Anne Beers
School. The Anne Beers Schoo
will raise $3.50 above the price OF
an ambulance to buy five para
chutes. Parachutes also are the
goal of the Randall Highlands
School, which wants to raise enough
to buy 13, and the Elliott Junior
High, which has a goal of the price
of one parachute for each of its 2e
sections
Aim for Bond Trailer Price.
The Gage and Noyes Schools vii
try to raise enough to equip a com.
pany of paratroopers with ammuni.
ton, while both the Cardoza anc
Benning Schools want to raise So 5000
for haison planes. The Calvin Cool
idge School hopes to raise the price
of an SNJ Navy Trainer plane, the
lexington School hopes that its drive
will equal the price of bond trailer
while both the Alexander Graham
Bell Vocational High and the Jane.
G. Bierney Schools are aiming al
S1,165, the price of jeep
One example of how hard the stu.
dents are working to raise theil
quotas was told at the Dent School
Mrs. Amy Mason, a third grade
teacher, began a collection of enemy
coins and souvenirs for Wal
Stamp exhibit. She collected from
the students japanese money, &
piece of japanese parachute, some
German helmets and German
money.
! One group of her pupils were
Evening star., 1944-12-03

deer bulletins" that pushed minor
crime of the police air waves most
Of the day.
The deer showed an inmate aver
sion to police from the start.
Galloping through alleys east to
Twenty-fourth street, he doubled
back into Jackson street, and took
off across backyard course through
Thirteenth street. He made brief
appearances at Sixteenth and jack
son and Tenth and Buchanan
streets.
Housewife Makes Acquaintance.
An indignant housewife on Jack
son street accused the deer of up
setting three garbage cans and
peering through the kitchen door
at her.
A wild-eyed colored maid ran into
an alley screaming:
There he is! He's right behind
that garage"
Police plunged through a hedge
and onto a driveway. There stood
the deer, less than 100 feet away
in a clump of weeds and grass. He
cooked his antlers as the police war
lily circled him.
We've got him surrounded" came
a voice over the two-Way police
radio.
With a flick of his white tail, the
deer galloped lightly away, leaving
behind him a circle of police look
ing at each other.
He didn't strain himself. He took
it easy at an even 30 miles an hour
And when occasionally he wearied
of the chase, he sought brief sanctu-
airy in whatever woods appeared.
"Old Deer Hunter" Appears.
The police lost track of him. One
intrepid hunter looked skywards.
Maybe it'll snow" he suggested
Then we can follow his tracks"
A citizen who introduced himself
as IAN old deer hunter" presented
himself to the policemen trying tc
figure out at what point the deer
would make his exit from the woods
behind Catholic University.
"A deer always will head into the
wind" he advised. Get upwind OF
the animal and you can head him
off"
The police dutifully got upwind
They caught a few blasts of cold
air-but not the deer.
A deer bulletin sent police cars
with sirens wide open into an alley
ending in a flve-foot fence. The
deer was there, all right, grazing in
backyard.
At sight of the police, he headed
for the fence, cleared it easily. A
reporter dashed after him. The
reporter cleared the fence. A piece
of his pants didn't.
Mistaken Identity Next.
On Twelfth street NE, police en-
countered a southbound automobile
with an antlered deer slung over the
fender. They pointed an accusing
finger at the driver.
Did you kill our deer?"
Its mine" he protested, too be-
wildered to ask why policemen
should be harboring a pet deer
Il shot it in West Virginia"
Police walked around the car anc
saw a dead bear strapped on the
other fender. The bear convinced
them.
Home Is The Hunter.
Toward sunset, when the weary
hunters were ready to start home
ward and leave the chase to scout
cars of the Twelfth and Sixth pre-
cincts on their regular evening pa
tros, group of boys dashed through
a field following a dear trail" II
seems there was a Boy Scout in the
crowd.
The police and the press were
very tired They hadn't been able
to glide over fences like deer. They
had to climb them. They didn't
Evening star., 1944-12-03

and living for
days on a pair
of coconutS-waS
related here yes
terday.
| The tWo-week
fight for sur
vival and rescue
by Philip pi n e
guerrillaS were
recounted by the
skipper, Comdr.
John D. Crowley,
Concordia, Kans.
Comdr. Crow
ley told how the
lit tt e b a n d ,
thrown irltn the
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Deer
Continued From First p,

Continued From First Page)
fashion that deer don't appear in
public outside of ZOOS, they called
the police.
Calling all cars" droned the
police radio dispatcher.
That was the beginning of the
Evening star., 1944-12-03
DR.. Max HuIbe Dies

LONDON Dec. 2 (P)-The Ger
man radio tonight announced the
death of DR.. Max Halbe, 70, Ger
man playwright and novelist, but
did not say when it occurred or
what was the cause of death. DR.
Halbe'S home was in Munich.
Evening star., 1944-12-03

sea by an explosion. made its way
on a flimsy raft to one of the Philip
pine islands after days of vainly
hunting food on one deserted spot
after another.
They found raw sugar cane, THE
most delicious thing I ever tasted"
Comdr. Crowley said.
Loss of the Filler in action against
the enemy was announced by the
Navy September 10.
Eighteen hours after the explo-
sion, about pm, the eight survi-
vors of the Is counted originally
reached the coral beach of an island
IL miles away after abandoning all
clothing and gear except under
clothes.
While they swan in the after
noon, a Jap plane passed overhead
but failed to see them.
About a mile from land five of
the eight reached a floating palm
tree and floated in, while the other
three continued to swim.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
LADIES' SUITS
LADIES' COATS

! Monotone Wool Goats to match sats
above. Were $35- 19*
Monotone Wool Goats and Doeskin
Short Coats, broken sizes IL to 20.
Were S1s
Black Melton Chesterfields, 12, Is, Is
and 20. Were $39 S3S
/ Gray Shaggy Wool Short Coat, size
l3 Was 1896 S29
Gray Striped Worsted Topcoats, Is
to 20. Were SAC S3S
l Gray All-Wool Chesterfield, size II.
Was sos observation-disclosures s4s
l Black Velvet Trimmed Dress, coat
size IL. Was $7995 SIS
Evening star., 1944-12-03
BY The Associated Press

The story of eight survivors OF the
American submarine Flier-swim-
ming IS hours in Japanese
controlled waters to a barren island
Evening star., 1944-12-03

MEMS ALL-WOOL SUITS
l-s2s.75 AH-woeI Tweed S1o75
Suit; size SO long,
2-S32.5o AiI-wooI Tweed Suits, novy
blue. A reg; Heather, S2l.75
long, AZ 42
$3.50 AII-wooI Flannel Suits. blue
striped; reg, 81. 80, S22.75
1-S3z.5o AiI-wooi Worsted Suits, blue
pin stripe, "A ond 46 shorts; blue
oroH "A long S24.75
stout "
s-s37.5o and $3.50 AlI-wooI Tweed
and cheviot Suits for Men ond
Younger Men; requIors % 34,
CD So, ~ 81, CD &C, 0) A;
short u) 81. u) 40; S3l.75
Iono ID "A
5-s4l.5o Hond- Woven Harris Tweed
Suits; reeulors O) 46; shorts o.
81. % 40; long tD S34.75
"a
7-s3s.5o and s425o AH-wooI
ItmEIB FlohHei SuuSf SCIQ SICSI
double breasted; reeuIors ~ 36;
blue striped single breost- S32.75
ed; regular tD 38--
4-S3s.75 AII-WooI Covert Suits.
natural shode, single breosted; req
uIors % 40, % AZ;
double breasted long u) S32.75
Ie-s4o and s47.so St. Aibons All
Wool Worsted Suits. blue, brown
ond oroy, in broken lots; reeuors
tD 38. ~ 40, tD 46; shorts
" AZ. ~ "A; long tO 40,
~. AZ; stout ~ 40, S33.75
~ 48---------
2s-s45 "st. AIbons" AII-WooI Worsted
Suits in assorted colors ond pot
terms; reeuIors ll1 80, Cd a., ~
46; shorts OD 36. ~ 81. ~ SO,
tl) 80. ~ "A; longs O) 40, OD
"A, w 4e; stouts ~, 50, ~ 40,
% AZ, ~ 49, D S38.75
$50 Timely and Benehwork Worsted
Suits. broken sizes; short Cd 80;
long % 38; stout % "A; short
stout % 46; long stout SALTS
% "a
l2-S55 Timely and Benehwork Hand-
ToiIored Worsted Suits, blues, eroys
and browns in the group; requIors
CD 81. UD 38; shorts Cd 3e,
% 81, ~ SO, N) 80; longs ~
40. % AZ; stouts % S4475
40; long stouts (D So
4I-S6o Benchwork Hand- ToiIored
Worsted Suits, eroys, brown and
blue, and single and double breasted
models; reeulors OD IS, ~ 3e,
~ 81, " SO. " SO, Nl 40,
az AZ, t2) "A, Cd 4e; shorts
" So, ~ 81, % SO, ~ SO,
(l) &C; longs % SO. az SO,
~ 40, tD AZ, % A; stout
% AZ, % "A; short S48.75
stout 40, 42
Evening star., 1944-12-03
DRESSES

Wool and Rayon Dresses, high
shades, sizes 8, II, Is and broken sizes
10 to 49, Were 50
29 Wool Mixture, Rayon Crepe and
Velveteen Dresses, broken sizes. Were
$685. to S12
Is Crepe and Wool Dresses, broken
sizes. Were S2295 TO S29 Sl7
2-Pc. Wool Dresses, sizes II, "A, is.
18. Were $685. S27
Evening star., 1944-12-03

....... ...|.......SuI1'S!| AckETI''S;'.
..|..A AnD|l

5-sl5.s5 Boys z-pe. Suits
Cd II. CD IA, ~ Sl025
53-sls.s5 Boys Ali-wooI Suits in COL
orfui Tweeds, in brown, blue ond
ton shades. Sizes: % 10, t8) II,
7l II. ~ l3, te) Ia, S1285
7) IS, t4) l6, D II
2o-Sle.5o Boys Leisure Joekets of
Shepherd Checked Wool and Cow
oIry Twill. Sizes: % 10, az z,
"a, "A, ~ ls, ~ SlO.85
20, az 22--
s-Slo.S5 Boys Sport jacket. "a
special group in assorted ploids and
eoIorfuI stripes. Sizes Cd S285
II. ~ l3, ~ IA, ~ IS
5-s5.s5 Boys Tweed and covert
Sport Slaeks, woist sizes CD 24h,
CD 70. Cd 2e, ~ 81. T3 05
Cd 81 ---
1865 Boys colorfuI Plaid Sport
Sloeks. waist sizes ~ 2o, S485
~ II, .D 28----
Evening star., 1944-12-03
zs-s45 "st. AIbons" AH-WooI Wors,ed

Suits in assorted colors and pot
terms; reeuIors llt SO, Cd "A, ~
46; shorts O) 5e, ~ 81, ~ SO,
0D 80, ~ "A; longs OD 40, tD
"A. w 4o; stouts a., SO, ~ 40,
~ A. ~ a., % S38.75
Evening star., 1944-12-03

5-S4l.5o Hond- Woven Harris Tweed
Suits; reeuIors tD 46; shorts %
81. % 40; long tD S34.75
"a
Evening star., 1944-12-03

Ie-S4o and S42.5o St. Aibons ALL
Wool Worsted Suits. blue, brown
ond eroy, in broken lots; reeuIors
OD 38. ~ 40. tD 48; shorts
" AZ. ~ "A; long tD 40,
%. AZ; stout ~ 40, S33.75
Evening star., 1944-12-03
$50 Timely and Benehwork Worsted

Suits. broken sizes; short % 80;
long % 38; stout % A; short
stout tl) As; long stout SAILS
(n "A