davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
.NetO Commander To Be Delegate

1fenfT D. Alien, nsN1Tssleets1 commander of Wilson Post, Amer ieah Legion. snd George W CS0v- deF. adtutant, w1t1 represent the post at tl1e monthly meeting Of the Second District tomorrow in MIL ford,
 4 fegu1aY meeting v1tI be held to- morrow night At 6 i11 the post rooms on Bishop Street. simon Dunbafl, senior v1ce-c0mmandeT, viii pre- side. Members are asked to report on ticket safes in conjunction S1th the ci1iidfens Christmas party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Famous Novelist Pays Visit Here

Sinclair Lewis, tiIs fSoysIist, was q visitor in Waterbury tOday,
 Engaged fin research on t4Se labor movement, iIe arranged a meeting this afternoon with John j. DSis- coli, state C1yo. secretary, a1s1 Harold Senior, State C1,O., ptibs Hcity director.
 Several friends m Mf. Lewis days as q student ss YaIe i've tn the Waterbury area,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
OBITUARY
Potricio Lonedaou

Patricia Dorothy Langdeau, in- fant daughter of Romeo and Doro- thy tAlbert) Langdeau of 957 Soutl Main Street, died yesterday at st Mary's Hospital. Besides her par ents she is survived by her brothei Robert Langdeati, a paternal grand father, Alfred Langdeau, and a ma terna1 grandfather, Thomas Al bert of St. Agatha, Maine.
 Private services were held thi afternoon at the Frigon FI1ners Home. 68 East Clay Street. Buri9 was in Calvary Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Treasury Balance

Washington. Dec. f0 -- UP1 ~-' Government expenses and receipts fOf the current fiscal year through Dec. (, compafed with a year ago, f'sls feaF Expenses Last TesS SIS ,45g. .0OS. .s9s.70 ts5,Sg4,545, ,gss,6s t14,s77,1s5.s15.se S1s,1s7 ,50z, ,fs1.54 seg,ss5, ,0s5.74 tf7.7ee, 5s,44s.ss
 Cash Balance
 : s,s4s, ,ss1 ,f5s.5z S5z, ,4ss.z47, ,70e.4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
FUNERALS

Funeral services for john How ard McCabe. @, 1056 South Main Street, who died Sunday at St. Mary's Hospital from injuries, au- thorlties said. he suffered in q fail from second story veranda of his home Saturday. were held today at 2 P. M. at the Snyder Funeral Home, 114 Willow Street, the Rev. M. Webb Wright, pastor of the South Congregational Church, of- ficiating. Burial was in Riverside Cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
CoEusiIIo Named Dance ChciFmncn

Micheei Carshsliia was appofnted general chairman of tle YMCA. Neg Years Eve Dance Committee as tils meeting lass night and Jonn Dciiliy was elected eecretasy. The chairman announced thsre wiil be five subsconmittees--vis., dimes, decorations, orchestra and entsrtnfn- f7ent, fayogy, and publicity. The cbairFnen and psfsonnel Of tanose committees vii bs chosen at the general meeting next Monday night, Dee, te.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Appeal Taken from Fines Imposed On CLIO. Tickets

AfDeeis en bshaif of two Cf0. pietsss wfl0 wefs fined e2S yasteFs day afternoon after being found guilty Of aAsa1it wegs fled in City c0vFt to1ay, T9s appesls wfii bs hsand ln the Court 0f Common pisas al the January term
 Judge oAifBsy imposed the fines oB Armand fJoFsiit, g, president Of tie Waterbury Bgass Workers Dni0B, Local 7St, and Leon Curl, 2e, member 0f the Chase DFass WOKksFs Union, LDeai 0e1, The court slistDeD6s1 sentence OD breach Of peace sbaBgss sls0 i01ged asaIiss Che palF
 TJls nBl0B men SeEe arrested iast month 0B complaint Of two n0Bs striking fsisd0n siBDloyess The e0fns plalBaDis were Mrs osFBaine Maus0If, 0i e5 Bank Street, and Mrs Mss JuIlan, 0f t4 W0Odiawn Terrace, wh0 claimed they were struck asl1 kn0gke6 down Co diss sirbaBess at the factory csts Nov fl,
 Tbs tW0 women testified for the state yesterday, as dId also Police CapsAiil John Y, feaFy and william T1l0Dps0f f baHgssick, . fslSd0B
 Dsfsnse witnesses included the tNO aeetse1, State C,t0 Secretary john j. Dybse01j, international Rep TessBsaslye william r, M0fiaYfy. Herman Bsisky, James ts Kennedy, John 1s0ss, Albert BplilsT and Ans st10By ', f0HSbaFdj,
 Attorney BjansfIsId, representing sts complaining witnesses, charged tiIat the Dleksss weye seeking t0 "tsST0Eizs sfld If1tImldase" IlOss- striking snpI01ss
 Attorney Edward MasoOio, ws1o wIth Attorney Margaret C0nnofs DYise0B represents the union, de- eIsFed t5a3 testimony for the State was contradictory. T'he accused. he said, were entitled Co discharges.
 Earlier yesterday. Judge oaffney had given q aasehsFge Q William FajeigB0 5T, Of Mes Haven, charged with reckless driving in the alleged Ftt1niDg-1oEn Of ttns0n plekets Oct. zl
 Then days previous Judge Calf. Fsr had granted q defense motion for . 1ischafgs in the ease O1 Lester Lac,baDos, %. Of 43 ManyiiIe Street. Risd0n I10n-st15keS, charged with automobile assault and reckless driving in the alleged running down of . c1o. picket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

@ Blton Street, . msmb9 8 lhe striking union unit
 Both men were elngNed via breach Of the peace in the alleged hsltine e Q caF carrying a kFoap e1 fl0glsssffkine eHlplovas lnse naeHth.
 Four other eases had been pEByi@ Olisly disposed 9f iil ciig Court lB Judge oaffnsy.
 Early this afternoon, 6 was res ported that the state and ae1emae had agreed to continue the cases os oarcean afd Gaylord to the week e Dee, 70, The conHnuance wWe sought % the request of Attorney Michael V, Biansllsld, counsel foR the complaining witnesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
DIED

BURNs-In West Haven, Dec. 10th, l946, Mrs. Ellen (Kenny) Burns. formerly of Southbury. Funeral Friday morning, at S:15 o'clock, from Mulville Funeral Home. 27O Wests Main Street, to St. Patrick's Church. Burial In Calvary Cemetery.
 GALOR-In this city, Dec. 10th, 1s46. Mrs. Mabel (Flint) Galor, of Park Street, Cheshire. Funeral Thursday afternoon, at 2:0O o'clock, from Clark Funeral Home, 20 State Street. Burial In Willi- mantle Cemetery, Willimantic. sLATER-In this city, Dec. 10th, 1946, Joseph wooding Slater. of 122 Edin Street.
 o'clock, from Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue. Burial in Woodtick Cemetery. Wolcott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

others on the committee were Mir. Ktisaila, Mfr. Litsky, william oliver, George Paul, Mir. Kunkei. Louis Bria, Waiter Kenyon, william Ken- ausis, oscar Derouin, Mir. Dipietro, Mir Rochon, Mir. Kipp, Morris Reiss, John Jalkow, Mir. Lerz, Charles Winters, Francis Czarsty, Mir. Grosch and John Hosengraf1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
GOBBLERs GRABBED

New Castle. Ind.-(UP)-Authori- tles have warned Hoosiers their holi- day tuEkey may be ''h0t" in more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
%i",6(o|dso Moments

relentless war against delays and shortages to produce Buiclzs for you - and fast.
 But the most important thing = when you think it out - is s0b6s you get rather than sObss you get it - and what you really want is found nowhere else but in Buick. Why not settle your mind on that and be done with it? You can place your order now for fumre delivery. with or without q car tO turn in - though we like to get trade-ins for our used-car buyers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

ways than one. Police said l95 tur- keys have been stolen in Henry and Rush counties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

The two remaining eases er0w- 1Tlg Gut Of the Risdon Mantfactatr. ing Company strike were due to be tired before Judge John |. 0affney in City Coitrt tins afternoon. To bs sfTaisned were Oyide oarcean. %. international representative Of tte Mine. Mi1 A efneiteT Workers Union. and Elmer Gaylord, T, Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
25VehicIe

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

Ts.s h HsMRY | Amoa c. Ms ss ssiss v.sGh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

only an automobile you wait for when you wait for a Buick - it's an endless series of sweet satiSfactionS.
 It's not just a matter of size and room and Fireball power and all- coil sPringing, as any Buick owner will tell yOu-it's the wOn- derful way all these add up to make a constant flow of golden moments.
 You'd like those moments tO start coming soon. So would the whole, hard-hitting crew thafs waging
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Stock Leaders Climb
Fractions 10 81 in
Active Dealings
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Spirited, re-
newed buying in today's stock mar
ket lifted leaders fractions to around
2 points.
Some of the early, rapid-fire bid
ding petered out near the fourth
hour and some of the favorites were
down somewhat from their highs
but majority in the list remained
on the upside.
Demand still was based on Presi-
dent Truman's statement yesterday
that steel prices would be allowed
to rise slightly.
This was accentuated by report
from Washington officials in a po-
sition to know but who could not be
identified by name. They said the
price increase would be about 81 a
ton-$150 more than the limit pre-
viously set by the Office of Price
Administration.
Investors interpreted the Chie1
Executives comment as meaning
that industry generally might be
allowed an increase to balance high
er labor costs.
Higher were Bethlehem Cat Q
new 1945-46 peak, American Tele-
phone, Goodyear, U. S. Rubber
Montgomery Ward, Sears Roebuck
International Harvester, Santa Fe
N. Y. Central, Great Northern, Ana
conda, American Smelling and Du
Pont.
Bonds also rose.
Ahead in the curb were Textron
Solar Aircraft, Brazilian Traction
and Pantepec Oil.
The Western Union strike In New
York moved into its second day bur
seemed to have little effect on Sc.
curity operations.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE

oH Z nE NAoCc SLOCL-
2:O0lHumble Oil Ia so
l8iAJImp Oil 1t h.50 14zs
1oMiIntl Petrolm hi 22ls
20 Kingston Pr.20- 6M
2Z Lake Sh M h.S0 22A
MLeonard Oil Dev 33s
81 Lone Star G.70g 19
2hILong Island Ltg ga
Z9B Louisan LEE. 40 IL
pa McWill Dredge 17iA
2hIMerr-Ch&Scott. 2oiA
46N lMesabi Iron e,A
loD Midwest CpAe AZ
oM Midwest Abras 8
oNslMining Cp Can 11A
1o1eIMolybdenum la 17'A
SIelNat Bella H 07g oHs
29BlNat Fuel Gs 30 11A
HSMlNat Rub Mch / 19
SMlNatUnionRadio ei1
2AlNew Mex g. Ariz 6Hs
~ INiagra Hud Pwr oHs
2o INiles-Bem-P / 1919
11N NlOgden Corp 3g 3Ns
2oMI pan Am Ait WV 1914
80 Pantepec O.64a l2za
IL Pennroao Hag-- eih
4izl Pioneer Gold s
1914 Pitney-Bow.40a 14N
II PremierGld.0le- 40
2iAI Producers Corp 2M
BOA R-K-O WV SHs
7ssI Raytheon Mfg 27;A
6iA Richfield OIL WV 4l4
21iA Root Petroleum. 9zs
Sell st Regis Paper 11lA
1oiAI Schiff Co lab a.
26lAI Schultz Inc TIE
Ia Segal Lock - 64
5iAI Selected Industr 4lA
3iAISolar Aircrft so 1885
ga Soss Manufg " IA
33A Std Power g. 1t 3h
17AIStd Tube B .15g 9
6A Supr Port c Sag "a
"I ITextron Inc lag 23ss
21iA ITranswest o la 5oiA
46lAl Unit Airc Prod ! 2eA
GA Unit Corp WV Ia
sHs Unit 1t & Rys l 27M
23iA Unit Wall P.l5g 10
2lhlWriGht-Hs h.20 4lI7
ends in the foregoing table
lrsements based on the last
.i-annual declaration. Un-
oted. special or extra divi-
included. a Also extra or
stock dividend. d Cash or
ID or paid so far this year.
K. Paid last year. h Pay
an funds. k Accumulated
r declared this year. n New
b warrants. XIV Without
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Capital and Surplus
OF National SAVINGS
Raised 10 S4,OOO,OOO
By HAROLD B. ROGERS

An additional $500, 900 have beer
transferred to surplus of the Ma.
tional Savings & Trust Co., Presi.
dent Bruce Baird announced fol-
lowing the annual election of di.
rectors and officers of the company
yesterday afternoon.
The capital and surplus of the
company, with the additional half.
million dollars, now aggregate 81.
100000.
Names of the directors and officer.
appear elsewhere in The Star, with
reports of elections of other bank.
and trust companies.
Bankers Meet January 81.
January 81 has been set as the
date for the regular midwinter meet.
ing Of the District of Columbis
Bankers Association, it was learned
from Mr.. Baird, who is association
president. Plans for the meeting
at pm. at the Mayhower Hote
ballroom, are being made by Mr.
Baird, and Richard A. Norris, sec.
ond vice president of the Bankers
Association.
Call Carl, Inc, today announced
declaration of the usual dividend O.
$3.50 per share to holders of class
A stock, to be paid January 25. Dur.
ing last year, Edmund o. Carl, firm
president, said the company ha.
opened two new branches to hell
meet the increasing postwar neee
of Washington motorists.
Sullivan Returns.
Mark Sullivan, jr., recently re.
leased from the Navy, with which
he served as a lieutenant com
mander, has resumed his association
with the Washington office o.
Achincloss, Parker & Redpath. HI
had been with the firm since shortly
after his graduation from Prince.
ton University in 1882, until callec
to active duty early in 1912.
Department store sales in Wash.
ington showed a gain of 5 per CEN
in November, 1945, as compared with
sales in the same month in 1914
according to the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond.
Prudential Head Renamed.
Luther c. Steward was reelected
president of the Prudential Build.
ing Association yesterday. Other Of
GERS: Curtis Walker, vice president;
Elmer j. Carlson, secretary treas
urer; C. H. Boyse, assistant secre-
tary-treasurer; Harvey L. Cobb, at
torney.
Mr.. Carlson reported that 1e4s
was satisfactory year." and that
year-end assets of $5,50O,O00 repre-
sented high-water mark for the
16-year- institution. The direc-
torate includes T. Howard Duckett
Mr.. Cobb, Thomas E. Hampton, Mr.
Walker. Mr.. Steward, Thomas D
Lewis, Mr.. Carlson, F.. Eliot Middle
ton and William P. Ames.
League Plans Dance.
The District of Columbia Building
and Loan League will hold its an.
nual dinner dance $50 pm. Janu.
ary 26, at the Mayflower Hotel, Ru-
dolph w. Santelmann, league presi-
dent, announced today.
The spring educational dinner oi
Washington Chapter, American In
stitute of Banking, will be held al
$50 pm. January %, at Hotel 2400
it was announced by Kenneth o
Hulse, chairman of the Educationa
Committee in charge.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. 9 tPl.-{USDA)-Sa Sal
early safes. 40 pounds and down; STEADY
pounds. 15 to 25 cents off, with most de
cline on heavy end: weighty, $50 pounds
and over. % to 35 cents lower: sows. 25
cents lower: good and choice 1S0-24o
pounds. II 4.65-14 So: TOP, 1885. ceiling
good and choice, 250-330 pounds. 14.5U-
IA so; other weights scarce; most good
and choice sows at one price, 1885 few
ssiable cattle; oCS 1000; total, oon u 500;
steers and yearlings. strong to 25 cents
higher; yearlings showed most advance:
trade active, mainly on Eastern account;
heifers strong, all other killing, classes
fairly active and fully steady: bulk steers,
15.25-1S. 90; 80 to 40 loads scaling $50
sent; sent best. Is bo bulk heifers, 13. so: 1e 90;
cutter cows, $50 down; choice beef COWS
IA so: practical top weighty sausage bulls;
1925 heavy fat bulls. 100: bulls and
vealers very scarce; yealers selling fully
steady at 1880 down: only nominal trade
saiable sheep. $780, total 10000: no
early action on slaughter lambs: asking
steady or around 1885 for good and choice
fed wooled westerns with most buying in
terests talking around 1450-14;60 for
good and choice grades: no early sales
Slaughter ewes. but undertone steady.
Evening star., 1946-01-09

Ainsworth lzg
Alreon Mig Co
AluminmLtd hS ]
Am Cn Mig .20g
Am CP&L B.
Am Cyan La
Am 81 Fgn P WV
Am l. g. T 1.20-
Am MaracaIbo
Am Superpower
Am Superpwr pf
AnchorP ost.20g
Ark Natural Gas
Ark Nat Gas A
Att Coast Fish
| Atlas Corp WV
| Atlas Plywood l
Babcock&W1Ag
Barium Steel
Berk 81 Gay Fur
Bliss e W /
Brazil Tr LIP 2
Brown Rubber
Bunk Hil&S ha
Burma Ltd -.
BURY Biscuit
IC Marconi h.04g
ICatalin Am .30g
Cen & S W Util
Chief Cons Mng
Cities Service
lClaudeNeon.05e
Colo Fuel&I WV
Cons Biscuit. so
IConsRoyalty .12s
Cons Textn.3 BOG
Cont Fdy q M !
ICornucop G Min
ICosden Petrol
ICroft Brew .05g
iCroWn c Pet Ag
Cuban A Sg fae
Dennison A Hg-
Domestic Ind A
East Gas & Fuel
Elec Bd&Share
Eyersharp 1.20a
Fairchild E cog
Ford Ltd .11g
IGlen Aid Coal 2
lGoldheld Con
| Rates of divic
are annual dish
quarterly or sen
less otherwise n
dends are not
extras. b Plus
stock. e Declar,
+ Payable in stoc
able in Canadi
dividends paid @
issue. WV wit
warrants,
Evening star., 1946-01-09
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. lP,.-cotton fu-
lures rallied today on mill and commits
sion house buying which met scale-up
profit- taking.
New buying came into, the market on
the belief that q ceiling will not actually
be placed on the 1946 cotton. Traders
price were imposed, 1t cannot be below
parity, which Is expected to be consider
ably higher by the beginning of the new
crop season August /.
Late afternoon prices we're 25 to, 70
cents bale higher, March, 24.60: May,
"a So; July, 24,3S.
Evening star., 1946-01-09

.Ex dividend. Books closed Plus
extras Paid so far this year. e2fo ex-
ira f3% extra. h $500 extra. 10c
extra. Paid in 1a45. $1,000 extra.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Jan. o R-Grain futures
f1uenceS today -
The buying support generally was
ascribed to the stock market and infia-
ton talk, with prof1t-takers and hedge
sellers having an inning here and there
on fractional bulges
Most of the trading was in oats But
the selling, described in early dealings as
the heaviest in several sessions, was alb
sorbed without any sharp setbacks Other
grains followed the lead until mild wheat
llquldatlon and hedge selling weakened all
prices temporarily
Fluctuations most of the time were
WITHIN one cent either way from yester-
DAYS closing quotations
The imitation talk, one trader said.
stemmed from news dispatches which i'm
dlcated price increases in steel meat and
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Jan. 9 tP.--Dividend
declared:
Accumulated.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Odd-L Dealings

PHILADELPHIA, JAN 9 tP.--The Sc
transactions BY customers with odd-lot
leaders or specialists on the New York
Stocks Exchange for January s: 1888 pur-
sales involving a23'6I6 shares, Including
% short sales involving S75 shares.
Evening star., 1946-01-09

You don't have to be a financier
to be an investor. The money you
rrt irto Victory Loan Bonds classi-
fies You as "blue chip" investor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

and World War II surrender documents,
National Archives. $40 am. to 5:15 pm
weekdays and 1:30 to pm. Sundays
through May.
Orisinal illustrations by william j..
Glsckens, from the C. W. Kraushaar Art
Galleries. New York Corcoran Gallery
Of Art, noon to 4 80 pm Tuesdays through
Saturdays and 2 to pm. Sundays through
May 20.
Fourth annual Joseph and E. r. PEN
nell national exhibition of prints, Library
OF Congress, am to 10 pm. weekdays.
am. to pm. Saturdays and 1870 am.
to 10 pm. Sundays through July.
Art works of Jessalee B. Sickman Fine
Arts Division. Public Library. central
to . m. daily through May.
Prints by Mrs. Lily S. Converse, New
York, in the division Of graphic arts.
through May 20; and photographs by Wood
WhlteSell, New Orleans, in section of pho
toeraphy, arts and industries building
Smithsonian Institution, through May, 8
am to 4:30 pm. daily.
Lois M. Jones paintings. Barnett Alden
Gallery, l27 Randolph place NV, 8 to /
?. m. Weekdays and to pm. Sundays
through May
Display of fresh water fish from Federal
hatcheries and local waters, Department
of Commerce auditorium, an. to 4:3O
pm. daily through May.
THE Netherlands in the Changing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

World economic reconstruction exhibit.
Department of Commerce lobby, daily
through May
Paintings in oil and water colors by
Nina X. Grimm and DR.. Florence Everhart,
Arts Club, 10 am. to pm. today and
tomorrow.
on paintings by Bernice Cross. whyte
Gallery Of Art, 1918 Connecticut avenue
May.
Modern art Of the Americas. Howard
University Gallery OF Art. daily through
May
Pictorial Brazil exhibit Of Joanninl and
irwin photographs at Pan American Union.
2 am. 10 4:30 pm. Mondays through Fri
days, am. to noon Saturdays and 8 to Z
pm Sundays through May. 20.
Photographs of Allied armies work in
preserving and salyaging art work in Eu-
ropean combat areas, through June q. and
brandt etchings, through May, at the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art, 10 am. to pm.
weekdays and to 10 pm. Sundays.
FESTIVAL.
Washington square dance and folk festi-
val, sponsored by the D. c. Recreation De-
partment, Central High School Auditorium,
$50 o'clock tonight and tomorrow night.
LECTURE.
Sponsored by the WASHINGTON Academy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
Art NeedIework Reduced

Model White Straw Hat and Bag Set Bag
was s3450. Now, including 20qo tax -S1620
The hat, less than Il price. Now $4.25
1 Model Stuffed Toy Elephant filled with
cotton Less than y price. Now $325
l Set of Model Cotton TerryclOth Bibs en-
broidered in colors. 3 to a set. Was 81.
Now. set S275
"a Small Tuck-in Pillows in cotton chintz
and brocade Less than y price. Now Csc
l Red Rayon Chenille Model Handbag with
Lucite handles. Was $18. Now, including
209o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
Misses Sports Goats $22.25
Were S29.75

80 three-quarter length belted coats 63% rayon,
37% wool Brown and white, black and white.
Sizes IL to Is.
Is Two-piece Rayon Dresses, with basque waists,
full skirts. Navy black. Sizes 10 to 16 Were
1888 Now S12.5s
IS Dresses, all-wool or rayon fabrics Beige aqua,
pink, white, yellow. Sizes 8 to 10. Were $29.75
AZ Rayon Sports Dresses, rose fuchsia gold brown,
yellow, aqua. Sizes IL to 10. Less than n price.
1~o" $4.S0
IL Short Sleeve Boxy Sweaters all wool in pastel
shades. Were $3.50. Now $4.5
W&L-Sportswear, Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

Of Sciences, in the assembly hall Of the
Cosmos Club, o'clock tonisht.
SQUARE DANCE.
Advance square and folk dancing
Thomson Center, Twelfth and streets
NV. $50 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Dance, sponsored by the District OF
Columbia Recreation. Department and
torium. $50 o'clock tonight.
Informal dance. JWB-USO. Jewish Com
munity Center Sixteenth and @ streets
NV. q o'clock tonight
Bingo game, USO Club, sol Pennsyl-
vania avenue N W.. $50 o'clock tonight
Dance with Fort Myer Band. Noes
tonight.
Dunking party, coffee and doughnuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

200 Skeins of Viking Baby Yarn Of 50%o
wool and 500 rayon. In pink and blue
Bounce skein. Was soc. Now 45c
Stamped Baby Rompers in white with pink
trim. Were $3.50. Now -----S1
200 Balls Of Angel Zephyr Floss Of 1907
wool. Blue, aqua. orchid or pink. 1-ounce
ball. Was soc. Now-----35 CSC
Model Green Straw Hat and Bag Set. Bag
was s34.50. Now, including 2Oqo tax $500
The hat, less than u price. Now S6
W&L-Art Needlework, Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
Furniture Reduced
" and more

l Porch Settee. Wand and willow design Cotton
covered cushions. Less than "a price. Now S3s
Porch Settee. Cypress frame with yellow canvas
seat. Less than y price. Now ------- 1885
1 Coffee Table. Natural cypress. Less than \
price. Now $3.50
price. Now S1095
Coffee Tables. Maple. Less than y price Now
S7s5
l Porch Set. Three pieces, settee and two side
chairs. Rush seat and back Mexican blue deco
ration. Less than u price. Now, set------$54
1 Folding Table. Small Mahogany-nnish hard
wood Was $40. Now
Metal Smoking Stand. Less than y price Now
$3.50
10 Pottery Base Lamps. Paper and rayon shades
W&L-Furniture, Sixth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

Heavy Loop Pile Rugs. 24x42 inches 50%
wool, 500 rayon. Blue and gold coors
Were So Now s5 .95
Navaio-desisn Rugs. 2x4. Cotton. Were
Fur Rugs. 3x5 Tan and white. Less
than u price. Now, including tax - 5.s5
Fur Rug. 3x5. White Was s144o. Now
including tax S9.s5
Mexican Handmade String Rugs. 3x5
Rose. Less than half price Now s11.95
Standard Gauge Inlaid Linoleum. Up to s
square yards in size Was, square yard
s1.75. Now, square yard - CSC
IS Rubber Door Mats. Were ST. Now $50