davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Naval Press Officers
'WiII Meet in Capital
For lndoctrination

Public relations officers assigned
to various naval districts in and
outside the United States have
been called to Washington for q
series of conferences and indoc-
trination in Navy publicity proceed
ure.
The conferences will be in three
groups, each with the same pro-
gram.
The first will include officers from
the first, third, fourth, fifth and
sixth naval districts, all on the East
Coast. The second will include the
seventh, eighth, ninth and 18th DIS
tricts, in the Central United States
and Gulf Coast. The last group
will be made up of officers from
the West Coast and districts outside
the continental United States
which include the 10th, 18th, 14th
18th and 18th naval districts.
The officers will be addressed by
executives of the four Washington
daily newspapers.
B. M. McKelway, editor Of The
Star, will speak to the first group
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow, and on De-
cember 3 and 10. Mason Peters
night managing editor of the Times
Herald, will address the first con-
ference at 10 am. Wednesday, and
on December A and II will talk to
the other groups.
Philip L. Graham, publisher of the
Washington Post, will speak at II
am. Thursday, and on December
and II. John ORourke, editor OF
the Washington Daily News, viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Jimmy Walker Still
InC Coma al Hospital
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-James j
fJimmy) Walker, IS, mayor of New
York from 1925 to 1882, was critic
ally Ill at Doctors Hospital today.
A bulletin issued at 9.25 am. said
"there is no improvement" in the
condition OF the former mayor. AT
that time he had been in a coma
more than 26 hours.
Mr.. Walker is suffering from Cere-
bral Thrombosis. His physician, DR.
s. Sym Newman. said his condition
was extremely grave" =.
Mr.. Walker has been in i'll health
several months but continued to 70
to his office until last Wednesday
His condition took a turn for the
worse Saturday night and he entered
the Hospital yesterday. A few hours
latr he was given the last rites OF
the catholic church by Rev. Joseph
Weber of st. Joseph's Church.
Mr.. Walker, who resigned in. 1882
In the midst of a removal hearing
was Mayor during what perhaps
was New York's most fabulous era
the days of prohibition, jazz, high
life in the night clubs and BOOM
ing Wall Street.
His career in the public eye dated
from 1910, with his election to the
State Assembly, but his real fame
did not come until he was first
elected Mayor in 1925.
He projected the city into a color
full aura Of gigantic receptions for
visiting dignitaries, snowy celebra-
tons and parades amid torrents OF
ticker-tape.
Recently his activities had beer
confined to direction Of Majestic
Records, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Greek Fighter Planes
And Troops Reported
Battling GuerriIIas
BY the Associated Press

s.ATHENS, Nov. 1S.-Greek fighter
planes and relief troops were re-
pDrted today to have joined battle
With guerrilla bands making their
third attack in five days on Arch
angeles, west of rayaged Skra near
tie Yugoslav border.
aSalonika dispatches in Athens
newspapers quoted communique as
saying the attackers came from
sfross the border and penetrated
Greek defenses about mile and a
Charter.
the relief column speeded to the
village, the report continued, inflict-
ed heavy casualties on the band and
left the battlefield Uttered with
dead.
The Greek general staff submitted
to Premier Constantin Tsaldaris de-
tails of all attacks near the border
since October / for presentation to
the American and British Ambassa-
doris to Greece.
The Ambassadors, Lincoln Mac
Veagh of the United States and Sir
Clifford Norton of Britain, were
scheduled to call on Mr.. Tsaldaris
later today. The scheduled confer
ence was believed connected with
the governments consideration of
proposals to complain to the United
Nations about the activity Of guer-
rillas who, the creeks charge, have
been supported and given refuge in
border nations-Albania, Ytgoslavia
and Bulgaria.
Sources close to the Foreign Of
nee said Yugoslav troops had been
moved near the border, but the
number was not known here.
"a qualified source declared in :
.lstanbul last night that Yugo-
slavia had at least IL divisions
of infantry and light artillery
along the Greek border, three
of them transferred to that area
this month. The informant, who
arrived in Turkey last week, was
described as unfriendly to Mar
shall Tito's regime.
(The same informant said 49,
600 ex-members of the Elias,
Greek Leftist army, and other
Macedonian patriots had formed
two brigades with headquarters
at Skoplje, Yugoslavia, to seek
"a great independent Macedonia"
which would include Salonika,
Greek port)
Salonika yesterday mourned, with
masses in all churches, more than
so villagers of Skra reported killed
by partisans.
Press reports told of the killing
Of SO guerrillas in a fight with po-
lice at Trikoukia, 20 miles SOUTH
east of Grevena in Northern Greece.
Blasts were reported to have
blocked the Larisa -Elasson road,
damaged stone bridge between
LAMA and Karpenissi and destroyed
an Aliakmon River ferry boat near
Veroia.
Bands were said to have looted
Pyrgos, in the Cardousia Noun
tains, Of UNRRA and other supplies
and attacked Greva and Varvara.
in the vicinity Of Veroia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

A 1s-year-old Washington girl
who likes her studies more than
beauty contests is the new queen
at George Washington University
Miss Gloria "Billie" Knapp, 4607
Connecticut avenue. was crowned at
the annual Homecoming dance Sat-
urday night at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Miss Knapp, q sophomore, won the
honor in competition OF 20 candi-
dates presented by sororities at the
university. Pictures of six finalistS
were sent to John Powers In New
York who selected that Of Miss
Knapp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
| Talk Of War DepIored
by Soviet Diplomat
Al Student Day Rites

Talk of war in the United States
Is a deplorable thing and u.s. sur
prising In view Of what he saw re-
Gently in Moscow, DR.. George Kam-
arrow Of the Soviet Embassy said
yesterday.
Former professor Of western lit
erature at the University Of Mos
cow, DR.. Kamarov was one Of the
guest speakers at an International
Student Day observance held in the
home OF DR.. Paul A. Douglas, presi-
dent Of American University.
Speaking in precise English, DR..
Komarov said he had just come
from Moscow, where he heard no
talk OF war. He was shocked to
hear the war talk in this country,
and deplored the extent TO which 1t
appeared in the press, he said.
International Student Day was
founded In 1s41 in COMMUNICATION
OF the rising of. Czechoslovakian
students against Nazi oppression on
November IT, 1889. 1t has been OBJ
served since then as q symbol Of
democracy's fight against tyranny.
Exchanges Favored.
DR.. Komarov said he favored q
proposal for exchange Of Russian
and American students. Russian
students are deeply interested In.
the United States and many are
learning the English language. he
said. r
Half of Russias 800 colleges were
knocked out during the war and
the enrolment dropped from 800 600
to 227 900. DR.. Komarov added. Now
the Russians expect to graduate
$4,000 annually for the next i've
years, about 10000 of whom would
be equipped as engineers, teachers
and lawyers.
Another speaker was Joseph Hanc
Minister of Czechoslovakia, who said
international cooperation among
students would develop truly in
ternational mind, which to me
means an open mind"
Other Speakers Listed.
Welcoming the guests who came
from otner embassies, as well as
foreign students from American
University and other schools, was
DR.. Ernst Correll, foreign student
adviser at American University.
Other speakers introduced by
Larry Day, chairman OF the Youth
Division of the East-West Associa-
ton, were DR.. Thomas Cotner Of the
United States ONCE of Education,
DR.. Harry H. Pierson, head of the
State Departments Once of Inter
national Exchange Of Persons, and
Henri Claudel. cultural attache of
the French Embassy.
Co-sponsors Of the open house
and tea were the International Re-
lations Club Of American University,
the Washington Youth Conference
and the East-West Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Blind Evangelist Killed
On Pennsylvania Rood
By The Assoeiated Press :

CANONSBURG, Pa, Nov. 49,
The Rev. Dr. Walter D. Kailenbacfi
Il, blind Philadelphia evangelist and
president of the National Society
for the Advancement OF the Bind
was killed by an automobile neal
here Saturday night. He was hit
while standing beside q friends car
which had fiat tire.
DR.. Kallenbach, weu-known youth
leader and former trumpet soloist al
night clubs before he entered re-
ligious work, was en- route to
Waynesburg to address a youth
rally. In his place, another evan
gelist preached an extemporaneous
sermon on "A Rendezvous With
Death"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

!, The brunette queen said today she
is especially interested in Spanish
and psychology but has not de-
cided what career to follow after
leaving school. One of her princi-
pal interests outside the classroom
Is her sorority, Kappa Kappa
Gamma. Photography is her main
hobby and others are bowling, ping
pong and boating. But. she said, she
doesn't like to cook or swim.
Miss Knapp, daughter of Edgar A.
Knapp, was born in Washington.
She was graduated from woodrow
Wilson High School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Anocostiu Art Exhibit
Prizes Are Awarded.

Prizes in the community art ex-
hibit sponsored by the Anacostia
Association of Artists were awarded
yesterday to Dr.. L. v. Dill, 1875 Dan
bury street S.W.;; Frank x. Scalise
1879 Ives place Sc, and Maurice
Maddox, 22l7 S street Sc.
The exhibit at Anacostia Junior
High School includes paintings by
II artists as well as sculpture and
photography. The display was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Runkin Urges Truman
To Coll Special Session
BY the Asseeio,ed Pres.

President Truman was urged to-
day by Representative Rankin
Democrat. of Mississippi, to call a
special session of Congress to dea!
with the coal situation.
The Chief Executive should cal
Congress back "at once and takt
the lead in getting this countr,
back to a Government of laws in.
stead of the present reign of rack.
eteers," Mr.. Rankin said.
Here we are with winter com.
ing on and threatened with a Goa.
strike to freeze the American PEG.
pie into submission" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Society Of Civil Engineers
Plans Elections tomorrow

New officers for the District section
Of the American Society of Civil En-
gineers will be elected at 8 pm.
tomorrow In the Cosmos Club Audi
torium, Madison place and H street
NV.
During the meeting, life member
ship certificates in the society will DO
presented to IL Washingtonians:
Charles D. Avery. George r. Boyd,
Royal D. Bradbury. Joseph 8.
Bright, Gordon B. Canaga, Harry r.
Hall, Carl A. Hoglund, Lewis A.
Jones, John E. A. Linders. Charles
H. Pierce, Charles w. Stark and
James H. Stone.
Frank L. Weaver, chief OF the
River Basin Division, Federal Power
Commission, retiring president Of
the group, will preside at the meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
BY Ire Assoeioisd Pres,

ELIZABETH, N. j., Nov. 1s.-The
mysterious "A" branded on hesleg
of 3-year-old, Joseph Ryan which
raised storm Of public indignation
and brought . number Of the city's
youths into the police lineup was
caused by hot radiator, police have
discovered.
Little Joseph, who had spread a
tale of being branded by a group Of
bigger boys, calmly admitted, when
confronted with the evidence, that
speak at pm. Friday and on De-
cember 6 and 10.
The officers will be taken on tours
Of the naval activities in and around
the District, and will visit the plants
of the Washington dailies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Boy, :, Ends Uproorby ling
Hot Radiator Branded Him

he had backed up against q hot
bathroom radiator.
Placidly sucking lollypop, Joseph
re-enacted the branding" for his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan,
police officials and a physician by
matching the rough "A" blistered
into his flesh just above the ankle
with the trademark cast on the
radiator 4 inches above the floor.
Detectives had searched the city
for the branders and combed school
print shops for type with the pecu-
liar "A" after the mark appeared on
Joseph's leg last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Dr.. Van Reenen to Speok

DR.. G. Van Reenen, a research
worker with the Netherlands En-
bassy, will give an illustrated lecture
on reconstruction in his country be-
fore the Study Guild at the Catholic
Library, 1725 Rhode Island avenue
NV, at 8 pm. tomorrow. DR.. Van
Reenen Is In this country to write
book on President Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Dr.. Corning to Address PTA

Supt, Of Schools Hobart M. Corn
ing will be guest speaker at the
fathers night" meeting of the Con-
gress Heights School Parent Teacher
Association at pm. tomorrow in
the school auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
DR.. Potter to Talk on u. NJ.

DR.. Pitman B. Potter, a member
OF the faculty OF American Univer-
sity, will speak on THE United Ma
lions General Assembly" at a meet
ing Of the Fairfax County League
of Women Voters at 8 pm. Wednes-
day at Madison School, Falls
Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Oxford Church Dumuqed

OXFORD, England, Nov. 10 [P.-
The oxford University Church of
st. Mary the Virgin, built in the
18th century, was extensively dam
aged by fire of unknown origin yes
eterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

UPPER POTOMAC RIVER AREA-This map the indus.
problem of pollution abatement greatest Towns marked
by black dots dump raw into the streams
wastes add to the pollution load upper river Pollution
control measures would include municipal sewage treatment
and storage dams the headwates streams feeding
of the wastes. -'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

viewed by more than 100 persons
yesterday and will continue through
Sunday. Miss Margaret p. Dickey
who is in charge of the exhibit, said
the popular prize for various types
Of work will be awarded Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

What will 1856 be like for you?
Buy extra United States Savings
Bonds in 1916 and keep them.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-21
DocknssH Resigns

Paul Dooley hos resigned as manager of the city dock, to de- vote himself to other business. Members of the council as a committee met Tuesday and a. greed to hire Pat Cannon to re- place him and the latter action Is expected to be ratified at the next council meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-21

Max Folsom. secretary of the Rotary club, handled the induc- tion Of ? new members, Morris Burnham and Mill Vokaoek, at the Rotary luncheon Tuesday at the Victory cafe.
 Member Larry Wodlinger gave an explanation of vocation al service, a function of club members in offering aspects of their vocation as servlce to ln- divieuals and the community.
 Marshall Crutcher, Ketchikan Aotarian, was a guest.
 The last of the candy equip ment of the Aleutian Candy company, formerly operated by Lee Bettinger, left by seow this week for Anchorage, where It was purchased by the Louns- bury-White candy shop. Candy will no longer be made here.
The Valley settler., 1946-09-19

The challenge of tho futuro is pnni sto- ablo--Arnorico can hovo on era bf; abln- danco, only as VIC find new ucys Of distra- button that will encourage con sumer de- mond---ond in tho fiold of farm products tho true solution is increased use of cooperative market ing.
 B.A. Rockwell Department of M.rke ting and Ro search Pennsylvania Farm Bureau Cooperative Assr
 Eerri sburg.
The Valley settler., 1946-09-19

MORNING ..' .i ...( Tho Coop Crcomery opcnod on Monday morn- ing of this oek ri thout manager as the resignation of Floyd Wat son became effective on ~oturday evening. Fortunely thoro arc two employees who hnvc worked in tho creamery for long time, Tho other two havo worked long enough to gain good doo1 of expo rience. Everything moved along las usual as oech ono won't about his own job and carried little extra to mnk up for the loss Of manager. Therc arc prob loms, however, thet neod tho attention of "a manager, and it is hopod that 1t will not be too long boforo another can be so- curcd.
 N oyd Watson cuno to tho Valley from Central Western Oregon, Coos Boy District. work boforo coming north. Ho was employed by tho Coop (WFcA) in May to take over tho management of tho Creamery hero. Er. and Mrs. Watson and daughter, Louise, will be moving to Anchorage to make thoir nov homo. Thoy will be missed by thoir many friends hero, but it is hopod that they will mako mnny moro in the ir nov homo. Mr. Watson has not disc1 osod just what line of work hc intends to follow in Anchorage, but TO shall probably hear from him later.
  when tho time comes thnt TO spend moro for foco povdor than uo do for gun powder, then
Evening star., 1946-11-28
'Heeote County Ruled
Obscene by Court
BY the Assoeioisd Pres,

NEW YORK, Nov.28 Doubleday &
Co., publishers, yesterday were con-
victed in Special Sessions Court of
violating the State penal law relat-,
ing to obscene literature in publica-
ton and sale of Edmund Wilson's
Memoirs of Heeate County"
Justice Nathan ID. Perlman dis
sented in a two-page opinion, while
Justices William A. Farrell and
Frank Oliver voted for the guilty
Lewiston. A fine of $1,000 was as
sessed against the company.
Counsel for the publishers an
nounced an appeal would be taken
and meanwhile the company would
cease publication and sale. of the
book, which the prosecution charged
was obscene, lewd and indecent. :"
The book is collection of stories
of suburban life.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
LAMP MIRRORS

4 Orig. 1888 Porehmentized
TobIe Lamp Shades, flowered
designs ---------66e
IA Orig. 9.z5 Onyx and Bross
Table Lamps, complete with
shades -----6.66
! Orig. zz.o8 Torehier and
Globe, real polished bronze,
weighted base. globe has small
chip on edge 1888
Lamps and Mtrors-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-28
|51G3E
All Sales Final

100 Orig. ZOO Lustrous Sotin
Garter Belts with feother-stitch
trim, sizes 28 to 32------I.47
] Orig. $50 BuiIt-up Shout
der Broeade corseIettes. front
locine. side-hook closing, 4.s9
8 Orig. 5.o5 Broeade Panty
GirdIes. l6" length ToIon zip
per closing--4.99
n Orig. z.o5 Stretch GirdIes
and Ponties, odd lots, final
clearance, small and medium
Oflty ------ S%S
IA Orig. 4.o5 and 5.o5 Odd
Lot Side-hook or Step-in Cir
dies. some soiled, all originally
higher priced So
corsets-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-28
,IIGIa,I

81 Prs. Orig. 95c Full fash
ioned Royon Hose, sheer, per-
feet quolity. broken sizes, PR
s3e
81 Prs. Orig. Sac Full fosh-
ioned kyIon Hose, As gauge,
broken sizes. mill n1ends. pr,
4oe
50 Prs. Orig. 7Sc Cotton Loce
Hose, block and browr, only,
seconds of better grodes. pr.
AZ Prs. Orig. ozc kyIon Loce
Hose. black only, mill mends,
l34 Prs. Orig. 4oc FuII-fosh-
toned Rayon Hose, As eouoe,
mill nends, broken sizes. as
sorted coIors, 3oc
66 Prs. Orig. 3ee Knit-to- fiji
Chiffon Hose, irreeuiors. bro
ken sizes. assorted colors, pr,
29c
So Prs. Orig. 49c Boys Golf
Socks. elastic top, perfect quol-
ity assorted colors. broken
sizes. pr. pr.-2o 2oc
~ Prs. Orig. 29c Momen's
White Anklefs, slightly soiIed,
broken sizes, pr. I9c
~ Prs. Orig. l9e Women's
Royon Ankiefs, assorted coIors,.
broken sizes, mill mends. pr,
Sc
Hosiery-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY, NovEMBER 2s ls46
/ RIDAY BAR Gal \ s

Odds and Ends BrOIsen Sizes
Sorry, no mail, phone or COD. Orders
Evening star., 1946-11-28
TOYS


Is Orig. I.ze children's choirs
pointed red with slot scots and
book 88e
Z Orig. 5.o8 BIoekboords.
drop front desk type, top chort
missing ---<.6o
; Orig. 1873 Heavy Wooden
Boots soc
l Orig. z.9S oswald. Bunny
with mogie skin honds. soiled,
100
4 Orig. z.os Fiber Rockers.
cloth upholstered seat. floor
samples 1.66
5 Orig. 7.o8 Wood Rowing -n,o-
tion Exercisers .88
Is Orig. 100 Doll house Fur
niture Puzzle. opens up. is
snolI furniture to put back into
O block is the trick-44c
s Orig. l.o8 Xmas Stocking.
toys in q box, Damaged 25c
4 Orig. 1913 Doll Beouty Box.
oII3osis--25c all as IS
TouJnnd- -Do,Dnstnrs Store
Evening star., 1946-11-28
J11;IISJ13I
! oria. !. so Spun Royon Jump

I Orig. $50 Spun Royon Jump
ers, broken sizes l.39
lo Orig. l.zo cotton Polo
Shirts. small medium, Ioree,
80 Orig. 5.e5 Wool Jersey
Jiffy Joekefs, Sizes 1918. 3.6o
10 Orig. 7.oe Royon Gob1rdine
Pedal-pusher Suits 3.6o
s Orig. $3.50 AlI-wool Suits,
broken sizes es--l0.oo
II Orig. z.so Plastic Roin-
eoots, broken sizes 8oe
10 Orig. 1926 Royon Jumpers,
broken sizes --4-----t 6.oo
4 Orig. 5.oo Spun Royon
Sloeks, broken sizes 3.3o.
4 Orig. 3.99 and 4.99 Wool
and Royon Skirts, broken sizes.
2.9o
3 Oriq. 1895 AIl-wooI jackets,
broken sizes o.6o
l3 Orig. 4.o9 Royon BIouses,
broken sizes 3.59
IA Orig. 3.oo Royon Blouses.
broken sizes z.3o
4 Orig. $50 Royon Blouses,
broken sizes 4.5o
Evening star., 1946-11-28
STATIONERY
.l,I1[,ulIIIllH

IS Orig, 35e Keystone Dress
Shields, 3 prs. 45c
SO Orig. z5e Sonitory Belts,
odiustobIe Sc
so Orig. 59c Sweater Stretch
erx loc
so Orig. 59e Stocking Dryers,
sizes II to I l7---l9c &c
50 Orig. soc sonitory Aprons.
26c
Is Orig. 59c Mary Lamb Yorn.
broken lot IN coIors 39c
30 Orig. 35c Air Mail ond Reg
uior Stationery Sc
Stationery and Notions Street FIool
Evening star., 1946-11-28
HANDBAGS

AZ Orig. 4.o5 Handbags. gen.
uine Ieothers, mony styles in
black and brown --2.39s
40 Orig. 100 Triple-snop
Scotch Purses. all genuine
Ieother, large assortment OF
80 Orig. 1873 Plastic Leothers,
Suede Cloth Handbags, mony
.eolors IT.
sPIus 206 Federal Tar
Hnndbngs-.Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-28
iltIaIATS
R RR111.rs MJafs

81 Orig. 44c Loce Dresser
Scorfs zoc
z Orig. z.oo Printed TobIe-
cloths. slightly domoeed, l.39
! Orig. $40 o-pc. Printed Din
ner Set "a
) Orig. 2.oo Novelty Bridge
Sets l.67
10 Orig. l.49 Printed Cloths.
4ox4o size o7c
s Orig. 3.oe Printed Cloths,
5ox7o size, seconds z.44
Orig. 1885 Rose printed
Comfort, 8OxoO" 6.88
| Orig. 5. 80 Rose coIored Com
fcrt, soiIed- 3.88
5 Orig. 9.o5 Twin-sixe Chenille
Bedspreods -------5.2o
s Orig. 1899 Chenille Bed
spreads. white with multicoIor
decoration ----S.44
l Orig. 7.5o Jacquard, Dou-
bIe-sixe Blanket ---4.o7
5 Orig. 7.ze 1871 cotton,
1871 Wool Plaid Double-sixe
Blankets -4.66
Linens and Donuesfics--Streef Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-28
,IlIuI3lEllN

llllll 1lkli13
4 Orig. 46.75 Ice Refrisera-
tors 1898
58 ORIG. z.49 Pottery Cookie
Jars orsl.49 40
IL Orig. l.4o Decorated Fish
Bowls 4cc
rs Orig. 7oc Decorated Candy
Dishes 29c
30 Orig. IS for 25c Refrisero-
tor Boas, IS for--5c
TO Orig. s for 100 Jisser
Glasses, 8 for Zoe
II Orig. $40 Pottery Vases,
4 r. toIl----z.59
IA Orig. z.95 Pottery Vases,
10" toIl---1.oo -
81 Orig. 4 for z5e Weor-Ever
Aluminium Cleaner, 2 for Sc
Is Orig. LIS Water Filters,
% Orig. zoe Visible Toasters,
lie.
6oris. z5e Cans Slick Cleanser,
Sc
l3 Orig. Sac Cons Bug Killer,
1oc
i Orig. 1926 So" Imprinted
Will Bar 80
ORIG. rs. .o5 SO" Imprinted
WoIi Bor r--19.o9
Orig. 1926 I" Front Bor
Maple Top op---Z9.99 80
88 Orig. l.19 CoIored-sIoss
vases - OIG
81 Orig. l.4o Colored gloss
yoses 8oc
A Orig. l.o5 coiored gloss
N03CS --- - = 2 -
HIM, 1,,1,n0res--f1 Dorm sfnirs gfore
Evening star., 1946-09-20
HOME

Last Day-CHARLES STARRETT in
FRONTIER GUM AW" Al 615'
$50. BARBARA sTANWYCK, ROB
ERT CUMMINGS in BRIDE WORE
BOOTS.S At 7:15. 9:35. Tomor-
row-WILLIAM GARGAN JEAN
ROGERS in hot CARGO" HELEN
GILBERT ROBERT IOWREY in
DEATH VAITFy
Evening star., 1946-09-20

KrHHpnV Nennedy nj. 9Th NV.
AA~"N@OA "A. 5000. Mot | p.M.
Parking Space Available to Patrons
Healthfully Air Conditioned
Last Day-RAY MILLAND, OLIVIA
DE HAVILLAND in WELL GROOM
ED BRIDE" At 1:45, 3:45, $40.
7:40, $40 March of Time. To-
morrow-SUSAN HAYWARD BILL
WILLIAMS in 'DEADLINE AT