Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1942 — Page 9
Many mills have copped making nylon hose! You cam. still buy all-nylon hose and. | a rayon or lisle-top nylon hose. at the Star Store. Hands picked seconds of $1.65 and $195 qualities at only $1.18
will give long, satisfactory: service. A good assortment of fashionable colors in sizes - 8% to 10%, i
4 79¢ LEATHER BASK
GLOVES Tena s 59%¢ my
beige, Sizes 6
Black, brown, navy, red, etc. | to 8.
Star Store, Street Floor
Redingote and Jacket
"DRESSES
Smart dresses with a full length companion coat of matching material. Also with jacket length coats. Sheer
rayon alpacas in navy,
black and pastels. Sizes 12 to 18—38 to 44 and 1814 to 2414.
Printed Rayon Jersey
DRESSES $g95
pre - Easter Sizes 12 to 44.
Colorful prints.
Star Store, Second Floor
“Top Flight Styles in Budget Priced
Sra SHOES
For Women and Misses
os 4 10 9 Y, ot
{aug brand-new spring styles in 4 neat gabardines, gleaming patents
[arf and elasticized kid. Black, blue,
§ be
and combinations, All heel
”
: Star Store, Street Floor
BEAU. -CATCHER ~ BEAUTIES FOR EASTER
Pretty Butcher Boy style: ¥ 4
PRINT PAJAMAS
Splendid Values: at Only
) $139
‘Two-tone polka * cole = ‘orful plaids and gay paise ley prints. Popular full | ‘cut Butcher Boy styles in red, blue and combination colors. Sizes 16 and 17. Star Store, Street Floor
3 3 —
tira Rus Values FT. SEAMLESS NSTER RUGS
95 *
«Y}
ARG
'ERMS etivery |
¢ to the Star Store and see all the lus. Every rug is ess of the low price. Choose from: § patterns including Chinese and textured designs. Reds, blues, loom and bordered styles.
|
$98
§ Lead the Easter parade in a pretty hat! Come in and choose
{8 from our huge col-
£) lection — face-fram-ing bonnets of shiny straw — tiny toques laden with flowers, or fruit. Flattering » profile brims, adorable pompadours, jaunty sailors—irresistibly lovely to make you lovelier— and all budget priced, too!
Millinery, Second Floor
¢ "OTHER LOVELY HATS
*1.95 Up to 6.50
BUY ON
a I ha a
OUR 10-PAY PLAN
SMART SPRING COATS & SUITS
"Select from the season’s newest fabrics and styles. suits with the new longer length jacket and pleated skirts. Plaids or plain shades of rose, blue, natural and aqua. Coats of every description in plaids, solid colors, black and navy. Fitted, reefer or boxy styles. Suits in sizes 9 to 15 and 12 to 18. Coats in sizes
9 to 15, 12 to 20 and 38 to 44.
Another Group of Better
SPRING COATS & SUITS
Here is an extra fine group
of garments in a wide range
of styles and materials. There are dressy types, sport types and casual types for every woman. Junior sizes, misses’ sizes and women’s sizes.
$ 19%
Star Store, Second Floor
Girls’ Colorful Plaid
SPRING SUITS
Sizes To 14 and (Oto 16
98
tailored jackets with pleated skirts. Every girl i] wants one of these clever 4 suits,
We Still Have a Limited Number of
MAYTAG WASHERS
Available At a Very Low Price Be sure to get one of these gleaming, white Maytags ‘NOW while we can still offer you convenient, low terms. $56.00 will hold one for you.
Star Store, Basement
zj3- PIECE BEDROOM SUITES
% Full Size Bed 3 Roomy Chest: * Large Beautiful Vanity
$500 DOWN i 3Y I ERMS Jim "
Ah andsome striped
walnut. ven
> > with waterfall edges. Plenty oL. e. Vanity has large, round be ginazsd at this beay-. \
ie
Easy Weekly Torms
SHOES
‘Two-piece
SPRING
Star Store, Street Fiser
14°
A Large Selection of Budget Priced
SPRING COATS * SUITS
Inexpensive yet very smart garments in dressy fabrics, plaids and tweeds. Dozens
of clever styles to select from. Coat sizes are 9 to 15 —12 to 20 and 88 to 44. Suit sizes are 9 to 15 and 12 to 18.
~ nv = J
Clever Little 2-Pe.
COAT SETS
.
The girls’ coats have a smart bonnet to match and the boys’ coats
have a cap to match.
Sizes 1 to 6 in both groups.
Girls’ Stylish New
SPRING COATS
$ 5 98
tweeds, fleeces,
Your choice of plaids,
shetlands,
etc, in reefer, fitted and
boxy styles.
All sizes, 7 to
GOATS & SUITE 10% B 1 2%
browns and combinations. Sizes 8% to 3.
10 0 16
Many Other
Japs out of the war area.
with them.
humanely as
under way.
Colorado.
represent the element that is easy to handle, but responsibility for the great mass falls
upon the community. And while authorities and committees are struggling with details to see that every Jap who surrenders a business or a farm receives proper equity, each day new arrests of suspected aliens are made,
Patriotic Japanese Help
To meet the military problem of preventing sabotage, here are a few of the purely domestic civilian problems in which this area finds itself enmeshed: Apart from the farmers and scattered Japanese, “Little Tokyo” is a section many blocks square in the heart of Los Angeles. It's a small town itself, containing clothing stores, .shoe stores, movies, beauty shops, grocery stores, drug stores, a bank, hotel, apartment building. All of this must be liquidated. A trip through “Little Tokyo” already reveals many empty shops
and stores. Special sale signs are everywhere and some of the merchants advertise “co-operative sales.” The educated and patriotic Japanese are co-operating with the authorities in urging voluntary evacuation before deadlines are established.
Mexican Labor Sought
All of this represents a tremens dous turn-over in real estate, leases. and goods, one shoe store owner, for instance, having $85,000 worth of stock on hand. There is deep anxiety over the lateress of the hour, not only from a delense standpoint, but from a crop standpoint. An overwhelming proportion of the vegetable or truck farms in this area are Japaneseowned or employ Japanese labor. In addition to the loss of ripe crops which have been abandoned, the Jap farmers still remaining are not
‘Miller's have
—and ALL on . Very Easy Terms
Sb ————— ‘PayasLittieas
9
* RCA *PHILCO + ZENITH % CROSLEY * G.E E.
The Glorious
0P PERIL SE IN OUSTING JAPS
Unpicked Vegetables Left to Die in Southern California = As Aliens Begin Exodus; Problem Brings
Headaches.
(This is the third of a series of dispatches from the Pacific coast “war front.”)
By FRED S. FERGUSON President of NEA Service
LOS ANGELES, March 20.—It sounds simple enough to say “evacuate the Japanese,” but southern California finds itself in the throes of one of the most complicated tasks of its existence as it moves toward getting some 50,000
It would probably be easy enough if Nazi methods were followed. The aliens would merely be loaded into trucks and hauled ‘away and the American-born
But civilain California and
the army are trying to do this job -as
possible, and meantime local
domestic prejudices and domestic problems arising from the removal of the Japs, have led to delay, endless committee meetings, bickering, arguing and name-calling. The Jap problem is in everybody's hair. The light is beginning to dawn, however, and the real exodus should soon be
‘Meantime, many—possibly
hundreds—of American-born Japanese have already gone. worth of unpicked vegetable crops and flowers have been left shriveling in the fields. The cars and trucks of these Japanese farmers, who liquidated their leases and drove away, are headed mostly for the sugar-beet section of
Thousands of dollars
There, they expect to re-establish themselves, with the hope of returning to California at the end of the war. They
putting in new crops because of the coming evacuation. Hence, time is short for the ese tablishment of new. tenants if the crop level is to be maintained. After the Japs are gone it is hoped the Mexican labor may take their place on the farms.
Crop Peril Recognized
The crop danger was officially recognized. in an official caution from headquarters when Gen. De« Witt of the western defense comsmand urged the Japanese not to make hasty disposition of their farms, shops, residences or other property and to continue to work on their crops until such time as exclusion is officially ordered. The question of where the Japs would be sent brought on as fine a flare-up of expression of selfish ine terest from a number of quarters as you'd find in a day’s travel anywhere. Governors of certain sure rounding states proclaimed to the wide-open spaces that the Japs couldn't be sent to their domains. Nobody, not even California come munities back of the mountains, would have them. There were com= mittee meetings and committee meetings. Meantime the army, however, had a plan. And then one fine day, from out of the mountains came a quiet« spoken man named Robert Brown, of the Inyo-Mono Association of Owens Valley, which is about 150 miles from Los Angeles. He spoke for his people of the town of Bishop—population 1100—and for Independence and Love Pine, population 100 each, and, lo and behold, Mr, Brown said Owens valley would be glad to have some Japs and it so happened that Owens valley was what the army had in mind all the time.
NEXT: “to Pitch.”
them all ...
San Francisco Eager
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