davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Biggest Drake Meet
Field Of Wartime
Attacks Marks
~ the Associated q Press.

~ the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, April H.
The biggest college and university
field In four wartime carntvals today
started an assault on Drake relay
records that date back two decades,
The collegians competing IN 81
championship events IN the 36th
annual track carnival, had their
work cut out for them II they were
TO equal the record breaking per-
formaYlces OF q bunch Of Iowa high
school boys who had Fridays events
all to themselves.
Thirty-nine colleges and univer-
stiles, largest wartime entry list,
were represented In the events and
five new records were needed to
equal the efforts Of Iowa's high
school kids who opened the carnival
yesterday.
There appeared little chance the
collegians would oblige with those
I'VE marks. but M. e. (BiD Easton,
the relays director, had hopes at
least q couple Of seconds might be
put on the Drake books.
He mentioned the pole vault and
the high Jump Is the events most
susceptible to revision. Leading
threat in the vault was Navy student
Billy Moore Of Western Michigan,
the national AAU indoor champion.
Top entry In the high Jump was
Ken Wiesner Of Marquette, winner
last year at Drake.
The mile was down as the feature
Of the relays division with Illinois
listed as the favorite. The event
was dedicated to the late Maj. John
L. Grtmth, Western Conference
commissioner and founder Of the
Drake games.
Records were established yester-
day by the high school lads In the
100-yard dash, shotput. pole vault,
football throw and sprint medley
relay.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Cubs, 7; Pirates, 3

To Is 35 s2414 Totals 80 727 10
Batted for Sewell in 5th.
Batted for Cuccurrullo in 7th.
Batted for Lopez in 9th.
Pittsburgh - 900 O30 O00-3
Chicago - 400 2l0 O0x-7
Runs-OBrien. Dahlgren, Gustine, Hack
(2), Cavarretta, Nicholson, Sauer, Lowrey.
Livingston. Errors-Barrett, Elliott t2).
O'Brien, Nicholson.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
sehaefers No. Hitter for Eastern Augus Well for Future
It's Going to Be q Dizzy Yeor,
AS Nots Prove Against Yonks

second retirement before Crosetti
parked the BAH out Of the lot. George
Stirnweiss followed with q triple,
but Tuck .Stainback proved IN easy
infleld out.
Mickey Gets Out of Holes.
Mickey had the sacks crowded with
only one out In the fourth, but
Savage swung for the second out
and Mike Qarbark lofted to the
|outneld. Again in the NTH there
were three Yanks on with one out
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Tors Edge Miomi Gridmen

MIAMI, Fla, April % tF.-A per-
feet placement kick by Miami Naval
Training Center's George Callahan
spelled defeat for the University o1
Miamis le46 football aggregation II
Z spring practice game last night.
The Sailors won To.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Giants, 5: DODGERS, 0

Totals 40 12 81 10 Totals "a 8 gil
sBatted for Basinski in seventh.
+Batted for Davis in seventh.
tBatted for Pfund in ninth.
New York - 900 102 1O1-5
Brooklyn - 600 600 600
Runs-Rucker, OFT t2), Filipowicg (2).
Erors-Basinski ~, Douglas.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Reds, 2: CordinuIs, I

Totals 30 4 "a 8 Totals 20 8 81 10
sBatted for Verban in ninth.
tBatted for Wilks in ninth.
st. Louis " 100 GOO O00--1
S4hSiuAati = ------- wv VAV toA-S
Wahl.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Mocks, 5; Red Sox, 3

Totals 33 "a Is Totals 80 IL "a Is
sBatted for O'Nei1 IN second.
fBatted for Hausmann in seventh
tBatted for Barrett in ninth.
Slated for Newsome in ninth.
Boston 010 O01 1OO-S
Philadelphia -- 800 900 11x-6
Runs S. johnson, Metkovich, Bucher,
Metro (2), Estalella, Siebert, Burns. .Ir.
rors-Burns, sieber, Peck. Metkovich.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Goithersburg Sets Mark.
Betting Sherwood, ZIG

Gaithersburg, by virtue OF Z 27-6
triumph over Sherwood, today had
the distinction Of piling up the high
est score Of the baseball season thus
far, but other nonseries games were
close.
Jim Deitx hurled three-hit game
las Dewitt shut out Washington-Lee,
40, on the Eltpse, and Connelle
registered his second straight shut
|out as Blair doWned Bethesda, 40,
The latter defeat snapped . 5-game
winning streak. Mount Vernon
trounced Falls Church. las.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Dsshlsa.

feated 0iliet and Hmm (Gt. AndreHS),
Desch md Hsyusxortn (st. Andrews,
aefseteS williams and Osborn tss. Albsns,'
!, Aker and Raircioth fst. Alhsns) defeated
Patton ana JoneS tst. An1IsvD, III.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
AAs~s@St~N~
Washingtor
New York

Runs-Myatt, 2; Powell, 2; Evans, Haei-
ner, Buzas, 2; Garback, Crosetti. Errors
batted in-Myatt, 2; Kuhel, Evans. Gar
bark, Binks, Crosetti, 8. Two-base hits
Myatt. Three-base hit-Stirnweiss. Home
Kuhel, Binks sacrince-Haefner. Double
plays-Torres to Myatt to Kuhei, Savage
to Stirnweiss to Etten. Binks to Kuhels
Buzas to Stirnweiss and Etten. Left on
bases-Wa shington. 10; New York. Is.
Bases on balls-On Haefner, 8; Bevens. 3;
4; Zuber. j; Haefner, g. Hits-On Bevens
2 in IA innings; Holcombe. l In A: Zu-
Der; In 2; Turner. in |: Losing pitcher
mel, Pipgras and Weafer. Time-2:09.
,O89 paid.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Riders Play Smart Ball,

With the count knotted at 4-all in
the last inning, Roosevelt Catcher
Lou Timber laid down a bunt to
bring in Elliot Bushlow with the
winning run. Bushlow had walked,
gone to second on q steal and been
sacrificed to third In q display Of
brainy baseball.
Evening star., 1945-04-28

NPN Market, tHrOokjand Nerchanss.) J
616-63o-z61-1,6 60S-a ,6ot
Tolman1 LsanecZ .co spssAesds s4 nsieeE eIl2 :
50. zeo-S5 5o-g bIs 81 q .SS1
CLASH G.
sinno1:c c1.rss.ss ne aseiaesaa za.sssll
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Win, Lose or Draw
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN.
Hunting Dog Loses Contest by Catching Bird

S10uttu9 OO9 Loses NonteSt by N0tcnlnQ BIRD ls
We've Tex must be lovabe little
pointer and he must feel pretty gum about life and his immediate
Tex competed the Virginia Field Trials Clubs recent
meet and got what consider bum break that
run The quarry refuge in honeysucke vine
pDd up n s ting s Is TEX s 1 m IN . M n III The
practically hit Tex the He caught the bird
against him and cost him tn. title inc judges
when tho the e hs s
Ter he commanded although I'm Tex going to make mighty
bird Tex re- M time
The Of you got the
bird-twice
Al Crowder Takes Coke for Coolest Hobby
the sandand itself Hes seen them all
5oys as
best Some had curious hobbies but Geera crowder goes
"crowder always catching
% % IS % locker he ss a al h IL g
couldn't why until had to 60 into his locker one day
en- and he felt Kind hurt ae Keeping them
Immediately after the National Football
Ing broke ranks the double and into the hnter
appeared the draft list fair the club with the best
Offer and practically every club had sleeper hidden
the hotel corridor the day
AFTER that meeting and 1t plain to he husng to catch
Going south arm Gonna see some
OF the boys we drafted and find out they'll be available this
Daley the for
account Of what actually happened and along because in
In the Matter Of Croft. Don't Overlook the Redskins
Steve after player Maryland town, player ap-
parenty
county police Owen ambled the cnk for the
interview had turkey
telephone Phil Handler
long distance with attractive proposition boy
five minutes later Just about the time getting
tnged again he grabbed the receiver himself
nized the voice OF Luke Johnsos Chicago coach.
This the sheriff. growled stop bothering
Finally. Steve got boy
for the season? =
"Ah1n Mister Owen"
ready under contract to the Redskins"
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Totals 50 IL "a 8 Totals "a 8

NunS-TroN, Flynn, Keller l2)r ScholI,
Smith, Spence. Chisari, Healthy; Tighe,
Miller l2, Moore, Kaetsel (3), Wither-
spoon, Powder. BENJAMIN. Errors-Mitros.
Bonura (2), Papirmeister, BENJAMIN,
Smith, Keller (2), Flynn. Scholl. Spence.
Evening star., 1945-04-28

Morgan tet. Adams, defested Qillet (Dt,
AndfeWs). 81, 6>-2 - 3. -
1ellinlsr tst. Aibans, dsfeatsd Hayns-
worth {st; AndreEs1. 75, e..
(St. AlhAns1, 6-8, 80, 81, -. -
Finn ct. Andrewse defeatsd Akers tSt.
AlhansA 6-l, 0-l - -
os6olp tst A1beni, dsfsatsd ratten tst.
AndreWs). Sd, 6-3. az 71
Evening star., 1945-04-28

RunS-Lake I2), Henry, Ba1derS0n, Bass,
Mckinney. Shaw, King. Meyers, Ballard.
Chanaka. Errors-Ballard, Shaw (2),
Henry. Three-base hits-Balderson, Lake.
Stolen base-Castro. Double play-Gould
to Taylor to Moreland. Bases on balls
OF (3ould, of Henry-
Evening star., 1945-04-28
St. Albons Rucketers
Down st. Andrews

The st. Adams tennis team,
popped up by . 6-to-3 victory over
st. Andrews yesterday on the Saints
courts, Is getting set for tough
match with Friends. traditional rival
in the Interacademic Athletic Con-
ference. Results:
Evening star., 1945-04-28
TEAMS.
Class Il.

IdaHihet Hlfniey. Hethesde Ne1er.( ]
Hare Brothers. (Bathasda MnjorS,)
6Si-.6Sz z-672 81. .7S0-7Gl see
Sellers rlgnbssss; ~ t1sthesds Major; ]
DAVIS sssfl sf1eSo abS ssse.ea 1iiiSs5s i,ss1
Evening star., 1945-04-28

soUTnxnN AssoCIAIION.
Atisnsa, {; chsttanecea. :.
tIss'ai tIsaias sssa sss ID B: 4s:ssalih| ss:Isai|s
Evening star., 1945-04-28

Totals 81 81 6 Totals 81 Q 81 Is
sBatted for Holcombe in sixth.
tBatted for Zuber in eighth.
IStirnweiss awarded nrst on catcher .
interference in fifth.
WASHINGTON 900 131 1000
Evening star., 1945-04-28
CLASS d.

Farlingt Amcce, (Russlyn Na3or.)
8e66a-626-l. .0l SO-I,6lf
Dsthssda peceEetors: t1ethssda Me5Qr.l J
ehshsr KleWeE shop sleceslyn Masogsl 4
Evening star., 1945-04-28

Games Today.
New York ct Bklyn.
Pitts. at Chicago.
phila. at Boston.
st. Louis at Ctnct.
Evening star., 1945-04-28

Totals 20 921 8 Totals 20 ~
'Batted for PAMELA in sixth.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
League Statistics
SATURDAY. APRIL 70. lo4B.
AMERICAN.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Chica1o. z; PtttSburHh, 3.
New York, B; BROOKLYN, O..
Cincinnati, Q; st. Louis, l..
Philadelphis It Boston tpostponed
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01

~ don't need to tell You that ,ce are
still locked in a deadly sfruggIe ,ciih
our enemies-ihe enemies OF our ,cay
Of ffe-and the ,rar is still the chief
job of each one OF us. The greatest pro.
ducfion of chich roe are capable, faith
Jul adherence to regulations that make
il possible to supply our boys in battle
"iih everything they need, and buying
and holding Var Bonds-ihese are
things ,re at home must do to speed
ricfOry.
"In the past three years more than
85 millions Of Americans hare infested
billions Of dollars in bonds. Nerer be-
fore hare 50 many people held such a
direct share in a great national effort.
To sare-fo buy and to hold all zee can
Of 'Car bOnds-this is a small service to
ask of us suho do not fghf-yef ii is
one of the biggest things nee can do for
our fighting men,"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01
Pvt. Morning Gun Gets
Service Assignment

Pvt. Richard Morning Gun, .hus.
band of the former Dorothy
Spotted Bear. who e 9 d e s at
Browning. has been assigned to
the Convalescent Services and
Training Division of the AAF
redistribution station and con-
valescent hospital at Camp Davis,
N. c.. according to public rel
atoms release.
Camp Davis is one of the new
est installations under the Army
Air Forces Personnel Distri-
button Command, which handles
the redistribution of all Air Force
returnees and controls all con-
valescent hospitals and overseas
replacement depots.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01
Events In Brief.

James [Pixie] Kipp will leave
in September to accept a position
a. athletic coach at Haskell.
A new shipmeet, Of rayo n
dresses, y to II. at the Econom
Shop,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Mcdonald
left early this week for Missoula
in response to a sad message tell.
ing of the death of their nephew,
Pfc. Bob Hite, who was killed in
action in the Pacific, the. war de.
partment having advised the par.
ents. who reside at Missoula, of
his death a day previously.
Chintz pinafores. 1898. sizea
9 Is, at the Economy Shop.
Slack suits in good summer
shades at the Economy Shop.
For sale-3O-lb. cans with
tight lids at IS cents each at
Highway Cafe.
Dan Hagery of Poison was ia
Browning Tuesday and Memorial
Day. returning home yesterday.
Mrs. o. A. Roholt left Monday
for San Luis Obispo. Calf, tc
visit with her dauQhter-in-law
Mrs. O. AHRoholt. Jr.. whose bus
band, Captain Roholt, is on the
east coast in line of duty. Captain
Roholt was among the early cas-.
ualties of the Pacific war, being
wounded in action in August
1913.
DR.. M. r. Keller, Optometrist
of Great Falls will make a pro.
fesslonal call to Browning. June
2. Appointments may be made at
the Yegen Hotel. Eyes examined
and optical correction furnished
when necessary.
Wrecking Cut Bank Airfield
Building material for sale at site
Doors, Windows, Insulation, etc
See B. H. Sheldon at field. Gu,
Bank. Montana. ll-3J
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01
Mrs. Mary |. Higgins
Answers Summons

Funeral services for the late
Mary LaBreche Higgins, we'll
known and highly respected pi-
oneer citizen OF Glacier County,
were conducted at the Little
Flower Church on Saturday. May
10 at 2 q. M, with the Rev. FIR.
M. J. Halligan officiating. Mass
was conducted that morning at
10.
Burial was in the Browning
Catholic Cemetery. Arrange
ments were in charge of the
Beck Funeral Home.
Deceased, whose death &C.
Cured May II, was boru at Hell
sna on August 2, 1875.
Her marriage to Patrick J. HiR-
gins, who died in 1916. was SOL
emnized at Holy Family Mission
on January %, 1894. Mr.. Hia-
gins at that time was operating a
sheep ranch in that vicinity
Later he acquired range land
near Blackfoot and following his
death Mrs. Higgins continued
with its operation, rearing a
large family. the sons taking over
the property's operation as the
mother grew older.
Surviving relatives include four
sons. Charles R.. John E David
N. Higgins of Browning and Pat
rick j. Higgins of San Francisco;
two daughters, Mrs. Maize E.
Wood of Port Ludlow. Wash,
and Mrs. Kathleen M. Casper of
Berkeley. Calf; two brothers,
Medore LaBreche Of Browning
and Phil LaBreche of H art
Butte and two sisters, Mrs. Jessie
Handy and Mrs. Nellie MaGee
of Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01

OF the mighty Sew
enth War Loan for
IA billions of dol
lars in which he
remin DIS the Ma
ton it is still
locked in a dead
ly struggle with
its enemies.
The President
stressed the i'm
p O r t a n C e of
greater produc-
ton tog e t h e r
with the buying
a d h o l d ing of
w ar B on d S to,
help achieve the
victory. He said:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01
Assembly OF God Church

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at Il q. m.
Evening revival hour at 7:45.
Tuesday Bible study at 7:45.
Rev. l.. J. Philip will be the
speaker at the Sunday services.
Come and enjov the good singing,
special instrumental numbers and
the preaching Of Gods Word.
Cordial Invitation to everyone
Raymond A. Bache, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01
RaiI Quiz
What is a mail bag catcher7

Railway mail cars in which mail is
sorted en- route are equipped with
movable iron arms, called mail bag
catchers, which are swung outward
to grab mail pouches suspended on
mail cranes when the train is in mo-
ton. They are operated by railway
mail clerks responsible for collecting
mail en- route
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01
Roosevelt's Appeal
for 9TH War Loan

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Before his
death President Franklin D. Roose-
welt issued statement in support
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01

q q n q Il q On
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Misses Formal Dresses
Reduced

Sequin- trimmed printed rayon crepes.
cotton eyelets. and printed raw silks in
short and long styles. Sizes 10 to 20.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Births Reported

Abell, Gilbert and Thelma, boy.
anderson, & William and Marsar.t. boy.
sSsna1d Ssnt Ma MatsT spd aaS saIDS pSroshy sf boy
Best, Glenn and Lois, girl.
Burns, Charles and Lillian. girl.
eisymsn Stanley ana anJ Jeanette, astf, Boy o0'
Cohen. Marcus and Josephine. boy.
Dawson. Homer and Evelyn. boy.
pjstissmoro. BasOeki and and viola. girl.
Fishman, Louis. and Edythe, girl.
Greenberg. Nathan and Marie, girl.
Hisgins Thomas and Juanita, girl.
Sy, onstan aoussSn W,Iis and He Heien boy INV
kSIp. Iui Russell ' and nd csrmsn. c soy. ,
lawrence. Charles and Margaret, girl.
Mccall, Lucien and Vennie, boy.
H.t,Sns; H.tEsM,. HGxaTd rnd. and nd p%STothef % boy.
Armstrong. William and Grace. girl.
BBalderson; M Sterling and Christine. boy.
Brown, Leo and Esteiie. boy.
Cssssll, Charles and Dorothy. boy.
Glow, Charles and Betty, boy.
Coriey. James and Lillian, boy.
Davidson; Martin and Clara. boy.
csasles saa s'as asd ss Catherine. girl
auiino. Frank and Mary, boy.
Hts goan and aan aubass asa snf' sT boy
kennedy, Eugene and Olga, boy.
Iansdale. % Adsibert Re psiia and Marion, hon girl.
Moth: MothersSsad. 0 Melvin ap Naai and GRACE, GRAZ boy.
MeDoSsal. christoDher and wfinnifred, bo,
Noyick. Harry and Lydia, boy.
ponsid ES and poroaS, aaS 'issi Redmon, NOM . rirI
Thomas d and Edns kishsiii, girl.
Homer and Dorothy Salisbury, boy.
SsrI 5sef .ns and FS,th EHth sShms ssha1t1 box
Chet and Anita Sinclair, girl.
William and Miriam Stokes, girl.
Robert and Marie Turner. girl.
Samuel and Selma Victor, girl.
| Guy and Alma Werner. boy.
walter and Robbie Williams, boy.
Rossr ,I.s5 and 81 GLADYS g Wilson; Wilson BOY
George and Ruth Yesbek. girl.
Charles and Mary Beard, boy.
Frank and Willie Beatwright, girl.
Ernest and Vivian Boozer, girl.
Walter and Margaret Boswell, boy.
archie ana EllZapetn braWner, poy.
| George and Susie Brooks, girl.
Warren and Julia Carroll, girl.
Glover and Grace Collins, boy.
| Clarence and Mary Connolly, boy.
Addison and Dora Davis, boy.
| Troy and Esther Dyrante, girl.
| Albert and Rosella Green, boy.
Robert and Flora Houston, boy:
James and Bernetta Hunter, girl.
| John and Rose johnson, girl.
| Hugh and Anita King, girl.
| Bryant and Eleanora King, boy.
| Thomas and Mary Lee, girl.
Herman and Mary Marshall, boy.
| Stewart and Kathleen Martin, boy.
! Louis and Anna Merino, girl.
| William and Audry MCCOY, boy.
George and Mary Newman, girl.
| Shirley and GLADYS ONeill, boy.
| Stanley and Dorothy Perkins, boy.
Walter and Elizabeth Powell, boy.
| David and Mamie Quarles, boy.
| Ulysses and Gloria Kicks, boy.
James and Mary Robinson, girl.
| Luther and Ollie Robinson, boy.
willard and Barbara Taylor. boy.
David and Christine Tolner, girl.
| Fred and VerdeIl Washington, girl.
| Don and Ella WASHINGTON, boy.
Edward and Ruth Williams. girl
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Illinois University
|WiII Open School
To Train AIIergists
BY the Associated Press.

by the AsSOcl&teo freS8.
CHICAGO, Aug. Establish
ment Of an allergy unit at the Col
leges Of Medicine and Pharmacy Of
the University Of Illinois was an
nounced today by DR.. Raymond B.
Allen, executive dean of the Chi
cago colleges of the university.
The new unit will be the first
comprehensive arrangement in the
United States to train allergists,
Of whom there are fewer than 400
in the country.
Allergies, which make 10000, 900
Americans sick, also bother another
10000, 900 with the burps, heart
burns, queasy stomachs and dis
comforts after meals.
Unknown Area.
Usually nothing can be done about
the 10000, 900 because these minor
allergies are great unknown area
in medicine. Even with the serious
allergies 1t may require years to
hunt down the source Of trouble.
An eight weeks course in allergy
has been the longest teaching of
this subject in the best American
medical institutions. The Illinois
unit will give a full three years
course, with a faculty of Is men,
some Of them teaching allergy full
time. 1t will give six-month courses
to practicing physicians, and spe-
cial courses to returned military
physicians. Research also will be
done.
For the first time, the relation of
the mind to allergies will be taught
by a psychiatrist who specializes in
allergy.
The tobacco-smoking puzzle in al
lergy will get some attention. One
faculty member had a patient who
for years suffered from hives. The
physician traced the hives to a by
product of burning tobacco, namely
to aldehydes, which are chemicals
produced in the burning of fats.
Will Cover Nine Fields.
This fact may open the door to a
possible explanation Of great null
titude of human discomforts, as
aldehydes are partly responsible for
the fine aromas Of perfumes, and
also appear when bacon is fried,
when the chicken is done just right
and when other fat Is in the fire.
The Illinois unit will cover nine
fields of medicine in addition to
botany and fundamental science,
each for its bearing on the puzzles
Of allergies.
Funds to establish the unit came
from many sources, including gifts
by private patients interested in
furthering research, the Asthmatic
Children's Aid in Chicago and the
Field Foundation, Chicago, which
gave $4,000.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Children's 5 Clothing.
75c Were 81

200 pieces Of children's clothing, includ-
ing cardigans, overalls, polo shirts, and
toddler dresses, all Of cotton. Broken
sizes / to 4.
IS Nursery Pictures, suitable for an in
fant's or Juveniles room. We're 81.
Now --------------------- Soc
W&L-Down Stairs Store,
Infants and Juveniles Apparel.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Books Reduced

10 How to Get Job In Aircraft Industry.
Were 81. Now 500
Bridgehead to Victory, by L. v. Randall.
Were 81.
The Serbs Choose War, by Ruth Mitch
ell. Less than u price. Now $125
10 Life of Walt Whitman, by Henry Sci
del Candy. Was $3.75. Now-----$1.75
3 Mans Fight to Fly: a Chronology Of
Aviation. Was Sc. Now-----$3 So
Der Fuehrer: Hitler's Rise to Power, by
Konrad Heiden. Were So. Now S150
Also table of all types of books reduced
to half price or less.
W&L-The Book Store,
Aisle 23, First Floor.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Misses Wool Suits
$2o.75 and 1895
Were S39.75 and S45

Were y31.75 and y45
IA all-wool suits, the jackets in blue pink,
green or melon :. the skirts in black.
Sizes 10 to 20.
S AII-wool Box Coats suitable for wear
right now. Orange russell. Sizes 14l2,
1917, 201z and 221a. Less than " price.
Now $l6.95
S An-wooi u Length Capes, yarn-dyed in
gray. Sizes 10 to Is. Less than " price
4 An-wo0l Fitted Spring weight Coats in
blue and navy Sizes 16 and 20. Were
$45. Now $33.75
2 AII-wool Master tailored Capes in navy
and black, printed rayon crepe Innings.
Sizes IA and 38 Were 500. Now-$67
W&L-Coats and Suits, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Army Asked 10 FurIough
Soldiers During Harvest

| Ey the Associated Press.
BISMARCK, N. OAK, Aug. O.
Russia,s declaration OF war against
Japan yesterday prompted Senator
Young. Republican. of North Da-
kota to ask the War Department
to grant furloughs to soldiers for
the harvest season.
In q telegram to Secretary Of
War Stimson, Senator Young said
that "since Russia's active partici-
patton In war is assured, 1t would no
longer seem necessary to maintain
the present huge Army"
Senator Young said he hopes for
War Department consideration to
help supply experienced farm labor
for food production.
"I hope furloughs may be possible
at once as many farm boys are badly
needed now. and that the rate Of
discharge of all service men and
women of long service may be
greatly accelerated" Senator Young's
message said.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Women's S Dresses
$18.75 Were SIS

10 two-piece dresses including cotton
prints in blue or pink and black rayon
skirt with white eyelet blouse. Sizes 20
to AZ, 1917, 24h.
IL Women's Rayon Crepe Dresses in regu-
lar sizes g. pastel prints, also navy, black
and brown, some with color trim. Sizes
is to AZ. Were $39.75 and more Now $3.50
W&L-Women's Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Misses Sports Dresses
$1d.75 Were s29z5

46 white rayon background with blue,
rose and gold prints. Sizes 10 to IS.
FL One and Two-piece Cotton and Rayon
Dresses. Sizes II to Is. Less than n
price.
IA One and Two-piece Wool or Rayon
Dresses in white, lime and blue. Less
than "a price. STATS
IL Two-piece Rayon Play Dresses in
black, yellow or red on white background.
Sizes II to Is. Less than " price. Now
$1O.45
81 White Cotton Play Dresses with small
flower print. Sizes 10 to Is. Less than
II price.
W6L-sportswear, Third Floor.