davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-10
F. W. Hill Dies; Descendant
Of Early MARYLAND Families

Frank w. Hill, 81-year-old farm
owner who was related to the Car
rolls and other early Maryland
families, died yesterday in his home
2029 Hillyer place NV, after ar
Illness of several months.
He was born at Upper Marlboro
Md, and educated at Georgetown
University. Besides being active ir
farming, Mr.. Hill was tobacco in.
/ tspector of Maryland at one time
and also was in the State treasurer's
office.
He was descended from Clement
Hill, who came over with Lord Balti-
more from England and had ar
original grant comprising large acre
age on the Patuxent River.
Besides being related to the Car.
rolls, the farm owner was related tt
the Snowden and Hall families o1
Maryland.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Grace Clagett Hill; a son, Francis
w. Hill, jr.; three daughters, Miss
Christabel E. Hill, Mrs Mary Hill
Roberts and Mrs. Henrietta Hill
Arthur, and six grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be said al
II am. tomorrow in st. Matthews
Cathedral here. Burial will be In
Mount Carmel Cemetery, Upper
Marlboro.
Honorary pallbearers will be JUS
tice Richmond l.. Keech, Justice
David A. Pine, Albert Bowling, John
Bowling, William H. Brooke, DR.
Richmond A. Brooks, DR.. William S
Hardesty, Joseph 8. Devereux
Samuel Duval. Edward G. Edelen
Mai. Gen. Hanson E. Ely, Frank
Forbes, Jerome NJ Graham. Frank
M. Hall. Julian S. Hall, Norman +
Hill. Paul r. johnson. Eugene B
Roberts. Brig. Gen. Egmont Koenig
Howard sypher. Lawrence J. Wag'
gaman, Thomas r, Waggaman, T, f
Witherspoon, Richard C, zantzingei
land Harry EnoWdsn Turner
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Lueius c. Fuller, II, Dies;
Chevy Chase Club Member

Lucius G. Fuller, 70, for 10 years
resident Of Washington, died at
Mount Alto Hospital Monday night
after a short illness.
Mr.. Fuller, q native Of Chicago,
Is survived by two daughters and q
son, Mrs. Margaret F.. Rogers and
Charles N. Fuller Of Evanston, Ill,
and Mrs. Alice r. Fall Of Hubbard
Woods, ILL.,, and by IL grandchildren.
Memorial services will be held In
Chicago.
Mr.. Fuller, who for many years
lived at Chevy Chase Club, was q
graduate Of Cornell in 1897, where
he was a member Of Delta Epsilon
Fraternity. In addition to Chevy
Chase Club, Mr.. Fuller was q mem
Der of the Metropolitan Club, the
University Club Of Chicago and
Glenn View Golf Club, Illinois.
Egypt is extremely arid except fol
a narrow strip along the Mediter-
Evening star., 1947-12-10

Egypt is extremely arid except fol
a narrow strip along the Mediter-
ranean,
Evening star., 1947-12-10

side Of the Constitution ana the
Federal laws"
One of his demands Is for legisla-
tive action to wipe out "a District
black law provisions" These, he
said, include special provisions for
the appointment Of Negroes to spe-
ctfc jobs. He mentioned the nam
ing Of q Negro administrative as
sistant to DR.. Garnet c. wilkinson
first assistant superintendent OF
schools.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
BY the Associated Press

MERIDIAN, Miss, Dec. 10-W. l.
Clayton, Lauderdale County attor-
ney, says there is little chance there
will be any Negroes on the jury
which will try Eddie (BusteD Patton
here in February on a charge that
he killed a white man.
The Negroes earlier conviction was
reversed Monday by the Supreme
Court on the ground racial discrimi-
nation kept Negroes off the jury
which convicted him.
Mr. Clayton said last night 1t Is
probable the county supervisors will
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Foreign Minister Quits
Over Punumu-U. S. Pact
ny the Associated Press


PANAMA, Dec. l0,--Foreign Min
lister Ricardo ], Alfaro resigned from
the government last night because
Of his opposition to a proposed
agreement under which Panama
would lease Is defense bases to the
United States.
President Enrique Adolfo Jiminez,
who announced Mr., Alfaros resig-
nation, said the agreement would be
signed today and presented to the
National Assembly for approval At
4 special session Friday,
The United States regards the
bases ~ vital to defense of the
Panama Canal.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-20
H,attHea,,siteutat,e
Am 8. nnb Wara IN Glepc'ano.

Die Glcuelalloer SunoeausItelluna
|oes @eltern Relerpe aennel Glut
|lil,Set am Samstag INFO Sonntag
Den 8. nlro 8. yiars in Ser llnter.
grlltponusiteaungstalle inl Nuglis
|siuoltvrilml 1iatt, rYic Ger slusitea.
|llrssWanager q. g. McVain nlitieil.
te. SIN 2auie Der Sabre lit iie il,nncr
|grober gesuoroen, iooab Tie beute oie
5lpeitgroBte i,n 2anoe iit.2eetes Ssabr
bate man 1900 reinrailige Sun0e
aus % Staaten lp,,o Gunaoa; es
lpiro eriuartet, SaB beuer nod neb,
'oa iein tperoen. Goriges Satr be.
iuhten mebr ais $1,000 Ecrionen
Die SGau. Goeparb DfcGuolun aus
Gaptons Ohio, ltebt an Ser Spise
elmer ein6rudspolen 3iite bon preis.
rid)tern. @ie iibIi1 lit sic &,moe'
idnlt an ieSern Ser beiben Gage Dor
9 ubr uornittaeS bis 10 llbr obenos
often. Die 1erurteilune beginnt I'M
O ll6r boumittngs. .
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-20
Grankreib
86Iuk bon Sette i.

MltbrsSuSat'tricn 81, bc1re.',eN. Vs
spiiroe iib 'oobci in Ger Sat In Elm
folonlolcS Mc3Isullll, luN(>n Aan.
Seln, Dos ,l1lciG i.ir Sic gelGG;EiiG)s :
Seitluta Gcr S:soiitiie llutcgussucn,
iiir Die slr6citerpolitit lmo Die poll,
tiiben Sinroaoera5il:ei. nit ocnc,
man es fier 81 tlm D1tte, pcrant.
auortlif ieil ir!irnc -. Ser 9lliiertc
&ontrollrot, Gin Gier -MGdtc .GoQc,
gillnL reril,dt it'd lutn irit orSert,
dpalb Sohren oit scr pc,pdltnisnlubi0
letd)ten Muf9obe 'cincr alt.,yneinct
poltthrben llcbenradlug Teltib
lambs. Tas GrsobniS lit ciu fpn,ple.-
tes 1iasfo aller apidjt;asreu Mnb.
1aaDmen Scs &ontrollrots. IS lit o1,i
oieiem GeDict - ,peit gefpn,meu, Snlj
itc6 5luiId,cn Sen bier &prtrollratS.
Wdbtan piiene ;SeDoen eutlpannel,,
Sie Ioaar IN sen ,ocl.tiebsu @lGttcrn
allsgetrase,p aueroen. Ia3u fplnlnt,
bab Sil,Blnno i,uo Sclct iih en,
Sicrtel oes osutldcn 'Mderbooens
angceignet l,no Die ultcn @cuoDne:
oicles 8cbietes, ianlt Wtillipncn an.
berer oeutider Wtenitel. in oas Ncit.
gebiet ocs Neides atge'cDcUen nabcn
8lcifseitiJ lit Sic oeutlMc SnouItriG
einif]nc,oeuocn @eidsrGni,,ngen I'M;
tcrtporfcn ,poroell, rlo iluerbalb Scr
ibr gcsogeneu @reutsn nrlb lie 5l.
ocm I'M Sltterclle hcs sluslanSes pro.
busieren. ltntcr iolhen lln,ltiinoel
iriiBte bie oel,tite VepDiferul,a ent,
ncoer Suluuers itcrbcn, ooer iic,niil;
te fauernb - Gbnlid,, mic es ld)ol
iest geldiebt NIT Silfe amerifa
niiter ino eltsliideu Subfiaien IN
Scben crbulten ,peroen.
Die vst. .. 5imes" forocrt ihlieB
lid Hiidfebr 6ranfreitbs su Ser al
ten uerniinItigercu Sprhcr,na eillel
Gltbr- Slttcrnotiouosiit2rlrq in ocnl
flar ltlngrcr5ten Sinne ser ,leber
apadalng uno ,&ortrplc". lllltel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-20

Sus 8rob. GlepeIarb Chapter bes
slmerifanilden Goten arcllSes iiibrt
ein griinolif,sS Grogromm Tit boipi'
taliiierte &cteranen auer Sricgc. Ole
lie Mlnner fritbercr ariege iilbrell
arieg fiir @eilncbeit tdglid) I'M Grilc
Seterau, @retpiue ,uao Miarine Sps
ipitafern. slber lie iilrN nitjt olein
IN ibrem &Mnnf gegen &raufbelt,
Gerlesung l,no Macbtloiigfeit.
3spei 9ote &rell5 SienIte, Sic einc
ausitebenoeu 9citrag gegeniiber Der
Grbolling oiccr &etcranncn n1ad)t,
lit oas Gran Sarp Corps lito Getcran
0loc,S Spnors Ticlr1t. stQ 8os Wut
Oas gegeben lpltrhe bon GlepeInn-
bern miro Den Grile GcteraneE uno
Marine SoIpltal irci gclieicrt icSe
Wcfe. IS enticbeioet Iebr oft spis
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-20
Stats 3ipil>iei,it
1tentintiiicn pen Otic
Statc GipiI ScrDice Gpmmiiiion
Columbus, Sbip.

Columbus, 8. Sbapoh( mir 2O0C
Eerionen einaereiGt babcn I'm Nil
HriiFlung 5u anaten ON q. lno 80
Sebruar uno 1. Wtars iiir 900 Stcl
l,lngen I'M Staatsbepartn,cllt OF 2i
qltor &ontroa. Oie State Gipil Ser
piie &ommiiiiom bat idon slpplifa
tioueu bis "a. 6ebruar un5unabmen
3ir porlebten Yriiil,ng battcn lid
10000 Mrpiifanten angernelSct. Tc,
grGbte Serl ser slngemeloeteu iini
&riesspeteraneln benn oieie crlalter
90 Gro5ent 2uidnlb freSiticrt. Man
oger bon 2if0rlGoeu erbaltlen opl
$3.50 bis 5000 Den Monut lno mo
d)en ibr Gromen ON 81. ssebruar.
Sn'pcftoren erbalten $3.50 blsS233.
333 per Mcrat uno MAIDEN ibre Yrii.
Iltng am %. Iebrlar lu,o Ser Gleri
(Sd)reiber) ertnlten $115 bis $133,
33 Ben Moual uno MAIDEN ibrC
Griifllng am I. Mar5.
EriiT,lngen lueroeu eebaiten IN
slfron, Stbens, Canton, Cincinnati,
Glepc!nno, Columbus, Canton ,nS
Solebo. Mpplifaitoneu fouucn ppn1
County 9llloitor jeoen Counties CT.
langt apereen urio Iiuo ipeun al,see
fiiut 5u uoreiiiercn an:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-20
1aef Dcti,pieY
SdlbesridJter beim &ingfampi
in Der Nrcna

Sad Gelnpiep, Scr @teilter alle:
MciIter, crldpint So,uler:tagnbcuS
in oer slrena beiln &anei 5luiid)en
9cb (Strangler) gSaener unb Sob,
By Burns, Inn ais Sd,ieosriGter 81,
filngieren. Gr miro oils bcriibmte,
6ouilfampferlntiiier Uieleg}ellgicril:
nah ser 2lrelra lofen. Sad 8anIon
Eronotor uou Ningfanpfeu, braGtl
grpbe 9tamelr mad) ser slreiln nm
fiigtc Den Namen bon Tempiep !,
scr Site Don ,srant Saytoh Yriwt
Garnero uno Sad Sbarfepe. Burns
ihlu9 Magner lctten Sonnerstal
lu,o. @agner trieb oem &eferee al,!
Dem Sling, iloem er ibn legte, G:
mar a6er feiu mloerer 9feieree 81
llnb Die Hingfalnpifon!nliilion er
flirte oeu &i als gepomnen iii!
Burns.
sluBer Sielen fiilnpfen nod, Gar
McG reaht llno 2au Neuman io,pi
Sreoop 8laliie lno $. Sbarp. Sanl
Sreo @o5if mibt lih nit Com Gol
fins. Sad Saoer lmo 9.lSop Gurti'
erofinen Oen &f.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-20

sl,lslGGl1b iirteralliertel @etriebs noer
gar loes @eoanfcns Ser Giecut,ms.
iibertrog,,ns an sic Siegern,iictte.
Ser anSere Ser beiben 0iftereus.
prnftc 5ipild,cn ruiereln lmo Dem
frolr5oiiid)en Oeutlhlano-G -Grogramnl,
Don 'oeneit mir ipraefnlt rcdtfertigt
einc gelo,,oerte 9etrahtlng, iiir Sic
rns beitte ser Ha,un fehlt. Sir beute
tur ems: @ir glaltben SIT iu!lien,
eab llnier Staatsoepartment BON ser
@prtrefflidfeit bes ertrems f0bernIiit=
iifen, inySahrl)eit alc leparotiitiihen
9eitrebumgcn in Sclltlflmo begun
itigelloen Gioues feincsspcgs iiber
scugt lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-20
Deutstbes gie0
SmluB bon Seite /.

jeidnctur SScile lebr ieiu itattier'
.porScr. llno id)lieBlid, BARI man
;llm So5e ailer Siingcr iagcn, OaH
l.,rD nit farmpuiicbor Neiubeit &c.
i,aascl U.tros.
3nilr0mnng Der Sageno
Moblt,,eno nirfte Sic 3,,itrGnuno
ser SS,lseuo 5u Sen OeIansucreilen
ais sllls,orllf oafiir, Sob rieie Su.
gero nod i)arien &riegsioDreu it'd
mitoerar,'.uurt!id) iiiblt, otd iii,
ocutiheu 2ieSe Sdnpierigfeiten a'nS
Sinoernliicn SIT begeanen. SSie &c
iagt: cs lit idHper 81, urteilel!, ,pelde
Seite oes Sortrages inlMItlieb bie
Bette sGpeien lpire. Seoetiolls .uar
es Dem gcridteritatter perg0nat, Der
Werfltift iusgsuleoen uHo iid) sons
SEM id,ollen 8cnlli, biu3ugd6cn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-20

Glcoelanos grobes sl,aoitnriun,
auirS in einen formellen glulnensars
ten fir sic iabrlid)c @rob.G leue!anb
Seinl- a,no 8ll,nella,lsitcllllllg bonn
s. IBIS is. WtIr5 penpanbelt. Sic
icil:itc llno gro6ie 9i,sItellung BON
@ll,nier, Eflonaen, gGumen uno
StrIudern iucsben III fiinltlidcn gil
bern geseigt aueroeu. Gin ganscr
Nfer pon glumcn miro ais crl ltes
uon 8aitell geIehen aperEeu. 9toles
Snc. miro $4,000 9toien sieben iiir
Sieie Musltellllng anit elmer grobell
Gprumioc bon Nplen.
Sn ser Sauptaltsl ltellungsbolle,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-20

gtortD &allc, Sito Salle nluo in Der
slrtaoc oes Glcpc!ano Hltallc slltoi=
torilmrs lino ollc Gleneutc Der gal,.
illollitric lestcr 3eit, .Musltel-
hung, 9a,unatarialcin, SeinN>efories
rumgen II. rollitouoigeScine. Gs III
cine slusIteli,u;a bie feillcr Der IN eii'
Scim il,terciiiert lit, perpalen fann.
Nimmt Wcimhc fit Mrbeit entsegen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-20

iden SrS unO Seben fiir elmer, Der
Setcranen.
Die 8rap Gables lino ein III.
proiciiioneue 0rl,ppc oeren 6lnftion
Sic lit, Sic Wtoral bcr Saticnteu 81
ltGrfsn Nurh ihrcp Cienlt, poourd)
lie peridioSene Slrbeitcn fiir Die &e-
tcrcnen tlul. Sm Marinc Soipital,
no lie alnlt- ulpo &ulpNperf Ero.
granlmc eirgeleitet boben, MAIDEN iie
grobe Saden luie Hloitif, Seoer,
Me,iglas all1it. Sic huben cine @e=
lcacnfcit Sgtatcrinl fiir Niclen GIenit
tpiihrenb t llto II. s0idr5 Sll llnter.
itiiBc,n spaln sic Hpte &rellS &ams
payne IN 8rob sGleoeialto teginnt.
-O---.-
- l1nterItiiben Sic Sic ii, uniernl
goIfsblatt auscigenoen @eihdfte!
Evening star., 1947-01-16
warm muffIers H3 off

140-ALL WOOL MUFFLERS, were
$3.50, Maroon, blue, canary, gray,
33-CIsCO MUFFLERS, were S..
All wool in blue, brown or canary. .
14o-PLAID MUFFLERS, were $3.50
All wool, assorted colors Sl.67
34-CISCO PLAID M U FFL E K s,
were $3.50. All wool, individually
woven in assorted colors ,---- S2.33
47-MANHATTAN MU FFLERS S,
were IS. All wool plalds in gay
28-PLAID MUFFLERS, were S6.
Individually hand loomed. Assorted
bright colors ----. "a
6-MANHATTAN MUFFLERS, were
$3.50. All wool plaids ------- S2.33
6O-CISCO MUFFLERS, were $3.50:
Imported virgin wools in colorful
plaids ~-- ------ s|:55
72-CIsCO MUFFLERs, were 50.
All wool plaids -- SE'4
12-MUFFLERS, were $3.50. Maroon
only, all wool ool----------------SI'67
Evening star., 1947-01-16
slippers and hose

55-HOUSE SLIPPERS, were $3.50:
Ankle high Upper fastened --S1.15
96 Prs.-HOUSE SLIPPERS, were
$3.95. Soft soles S2.65
36 Prs.-BLACK KID SLIPPERS,
were IS. Hard soles, rubber heels, els a.
1o1 Prs.-sHoRT HOSE, were. sl;s5.
Al Prs-WOOL HOSE, we're $1.25.
Short length 6oc
2O5 Prs.-ANKLETS, were 45c. Cot
tons and rayons 29c
1873 Prs.-WOOL AND COTTON
HOSE, were Csc. Solid colors and
p Prs.-WOOL ANKLETs, were
S147 to $l.51 -------------S 81
q Prs.-WOOL PLAID ANKLETS,
were $1.75 and 81 ----------S1 S1.25
4 Prs.-WOOL ANKLETS, were ST. IS
and $120 ----------------79c
Evening star., 1947-01-16
winter gloves H3 off

20 Prs.-TAN GLOVES, were 1928.
Pig grain capeskin; rabbits fur
12 Prs.-LINED GLOVES, were $7.35.
Pig grain capeskin with rabbits fur
lining S4.90
SO Prs.-LEATHER GLOVES, were
$500 Wool lining -----------$ $3.94
al Prs.-CAPESK1N GLOVES, were
IS. Pigskin grain; wool lining, S3.4
IL Prs.-WOOL LINED GLOVES,
were $3.95. Capeskin -----S2.64
1873 Prs.-W GLOVES, were
$3.50. Leather palms; tan only,
ga prs.-KN1T WOOL GLOVES,
were s24o. Maroon, navy, canary,
IA Prs.-WOoL GLOVES, we're $4o7.
Pigskin leather palms; canary only,
% Prs--LEATHER GLOVES, we're
1895. Lined and unlined S1.95
is prs.-IMORT TED CAPESKIN
GLOVES, were So.45. Rabbits wool
:!i'irls 2i prss.-1MPoRTED LINED CAPE
SKINS, were $3.50. Rabbits fur
lining ---- ------------S S6.34
IS prs.-BLACK CAPEsKIN, we're
$9.97. Fleece lining ng-------S S6.65
81 prs.-DEERSKIN GLOVES, were
$3.50. 1907 wool lining IS
IT'S prs.-CAPESKIN GLOVES, were
IS. Wool lined 1884
rs prs.-LEATHER GLOVES, were
IS. Brown; wool lining 1894
80 prs.-PIGSKIN GLOVES, were
$3.50. 1000 wool lining ~ SIS
% prs.-PIGSKIN GLOVES, 1909
wool lined Were $9.50------$ 1854
Evening star., 1947-01-16
mems leisure apparel

6-NORFOLK JACKETS, all-Wool,
were $21.5O, sizes 36 to A ----$13.75
12-NORFOLK JACKETS, all-Wool,
were $28, sizes 38 to A regulars, SO
and 38 longs s-S S16.75
3-LEIS URE ENSEMBLES, were
s21.5O. Jacket with matching
slacks; size 80 and A ------ -Sl1.75
2-sPORTs ENSEMBLES, were
$19.18, sizes "a, SO ----------$9.5O
3-DECK COATS, were $5.95, sizes
1e-COLLARLESS JACKETS, were
$25.97 to $2605. All wool; small,
medium, large $l7.95
6-BATTLE JACKETS, were $25.62.
All wool. checks S17.95
LEISURE JACKET, was $25.85.
Plaid front, suede yoke. Size SO, SIS
4-LEATHER COATS, were $3.50.
Sizes "a and 44-------------S1 A S13.95
17lLEISURE JACKETS, were $21
to $27.50. ALI wool, two tone; all
SlISn --pA Ao'sO
Evening star., 1947-01-16
mems sports shirts

41-sPORTS SHIRTS, were $3.50.
1000 "Stroock" wool S12.50
47-SPORTS SHIRTS, were $17.95.
made in California $50
23-SPORTS SHIRTS, were SIS,
subtle p1aids ds------------$l0.95
23-sPORTS SHIRTS, were $12.09.
White imported linens s----$7.95
22-POLO SHIRTS, were $40. All
wool, 3-button front, pull-over
ssNsPoRTs SHIRTS, were sss3.
Washable balloon cloth ---- S4,95
9-PLAID SPORT SHIRTS, were
S3.95, large size ---S2.59
l0-CALIFORNIA SHIRTS, were
1922. Green or brown, small,
medium, large Sail
1-WHITE SPORTS SHIRT, soiled.
Was 1921 S4.6l
12~WoOL SHIRTS, were $1o.5o to
$12.76. Small, medium and large
12~WoOL SPORTS SHIRTS, were
$3.50 to SIS. Small, medium, large
and extra large sizes .---S9.95
6-WOOL SPORTS SHIRTS, were
SIS to $1710 Small, medium, large
and extra large ------ Sl0.95
23-COAT SHIRTS, were $23.12 to
s24s0. All wool, upper front Cali
fornia styles
Evening star., 1947-01-16
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Jan. 16.- A published
allegation that Winston Churchill's
policies in Greece were Influenced by
bis having been 'bailed out of bank
ruptcy by British bankers with
Greek interests" was withdrawn in
open court yesterday when it was an
nounced that MIR. Churchill's libel
suit against the author and pub
fisher of the book, Dinner at the
White House." had been settled.
Counsel G. o. Slade said in the
Kings Bench Division that the
author, Louis Adamic, and the pub
Usher, Harper & Brothers, agreed
to pay substantial damages" to the
former Prime Minister, and that
both admitted without qualification
that the statement was unfounded.
Both publisher and author apollo
gized for the statement, counsel said.
The Churchill suit was based on
single footnote in the book, quoted
in court as follows:
"As Drew Pearson revealed in one
of his columns early in 1945, the
motives for the British policy in
Greece we're at least partly linked
to the fact that Hambros Bank OF
London, the chief British creditors
of Greece getting up to II per cent
on their loans which the Leftist or
FAM Greeks wished to scale down
to 5 per cent? had bailed Winston
Churchill out of bankruptcy in 1912"
Mr.. Slade told the court:
"a grosser libel upon a public man
holding the high position which Mr..
Churchill held is difficult to con-
ceive and there is not one word OF
truth behind it.
"Mr. Churchill was never on the
verge of bankruptcy. He never had
any financial assistance from or any
financial dealings with HambroS or
the Hambros Bank.
But the reflections made upon his
solvency are as nothing to the sug-
gestion that, in his capacity of
Prime Minister, he had allowed his
private feelings and his private in
terests to sway and influence the
policy and conduct of public affairs
by the government of which he was
the head, and especially in regard
to operations of war, in which so
much blood was shed"
Mr.. Slade said copies Of the book
we're sent by an undisclosed agency
Evening star., 1947-01-16
dornic Withdrows His Charge
Ehot Bank Influenced Churchill

to persons prominent in British life,
with the apparent intention of in
juring the regulations of Mr.
Churchill and the British govern
ment. He said the footnote ap-
peared to have been inserted by
the author without the knowledge
of Harper & Bros. after the firm
had approved the books proofs.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
mems jackets

5--SPORTS JACKETS. were S47.50,
natural chamois. Sizes AZ, A and
as ----------.--- S27. so
34-PILE LINED JACKETS, were
s31.51. Water repellent gabardine;
pile collar 81
7-WOOL JACKETS, were $32.8O.
Black and red checks with pile lin
ing and leather pockets S21.85
1t-BYRD CLOTH JACKETS, were
$780, Pile lining, mouton lamb
collar ------.----.- --------- Slo.5o
2O-POPLIN JACKETS, were 5000.
Water repellent; pile lining and
collar -- ----------.zSl
11-BATTLE JACKETS, we're $17.95,
Jove poplin with alpaca pile lining
and collar - --------- Sl2.ao
2-POpLIN JACKETS, were S22.22.
Pile lining ------------------Slo.9o
Evening star., 1947-01-16
$500 WAA Employees
Dropped in Month

Reduction of the number of Wal
Assets Administrator employees is
well under way, with more than
500 dropped during December, an
agency official disclosed today.
The peak employment total stood
at 58,795 last December l, and by
January l, it had declined to 56,240
Most of the dismissals have occurred
outside Washington.
The reduction in force IS in line
with a statement recently by Wal
Assets Administrator Robert M. Lit
tlejohn that about $4,000 employees
will be let out within the next six
months.
Evening star., 1947-01-16

Lawyers for Mr.. Adamic and for
the publishers made brief state
ments confirming that the state
ment was unfounded and express
ing regret that it had appeared.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
reversible coats

2-BROWN REVERSIBLES, were
$245O. Wool tweed and cotton ga
bardine. Sizes "a and 40 -Sl6.75
8-TAN REVERSIBLES, were $29.75.
Wool tweed and cotton gabardine.
Sizes "a, 36, 38, 40, AZ -S2l.75
18-REVERSIBLE COATS, were
S27.50. Full length. Regular sizes
81 to AZ; longs, SO to A - $l9.75
Evening star., 1947-01-16
robes and pajamas

8-ROBES, were $40. All woods,
part woods and rayons. Large and
extra large S9.95
l5-RAYON ROBES, were $13.95, all
sizes S8.95
l5-COTTON ROBES, were $40,
rayon lined -------------S S6.95
7-RAYON ROBES, we're Sl3.95.
small, medium, large --S10.95
PROBES, we're -S21.95
55-RAYON PAJAMAS, were S6,95
to Sits --------------,..-- S5.95
16-SLEEP- -SLAX PAJAMAS, were
S515 S3.95
Evening star., 1947-01-16
mems sweaters

7-sLEEvELESS SWEATERS, were
S1O.38. Gabardine fronts. Large
and extra large
1-SLEEVELESS SWEATER, was
S8.95. All wool; $4.48
15-PULLOVER SWEATERS, were
$40. Long sleeves. Navy and
brown ----- S595
LESS PULLOVERS, were
$3.50. Navy and brown ------- $3.50
Evening star., 1947-01-16
rayOm shorts

109-SHORTS, boxer and tie side
styles. Many whites. Were 94c
to 50 6Sc
Evening star., 1947-01-16
mems neckWear

54-TIES, some pure silk, were $3.50.
$3.50
II - READY-MADE BOW TIES,
pure silk, were $500 ---------S1
22-'I les, were $3.50. Good selec-
Evening star., 1947-01-16
mems luggage

3-CANVAS BAGS, were $3.05, S1.95
1.-TWO SUFFER- CASE, was $35, $40
1-SUITCASE, was $24. 24-inch
size ------..------,-,--- S15
1-OVERNIGHT CASE, was $31.
Leather -S22.50
Evening star., 1947-01-16
tuxedOs

5-ALL-WOOL TUxEDOs, single
breasted, sizes "a, IS, SO short, S19.75
Evening star., 1947-01-16
mems raincOatS

2-RAINCOATS, were SIS. Cotton
gabardine in size 40 regular S8.95
4-COTTON POPLIN RAINCOATS,
were $22. Sizes 38 and 42--S15
4-RAINCOATS, were $3.50 Double
breasted, full belted. Sizes AZ and
a $3.50
Evening star., 1947-01-16
mems accessories

men dcccSSOEAeS
8-MANHATTAN RAYON SHIRTS,
were 1895, size IT $40
FULL DRESS SHIRT, was 1895,
5~WHITE sUsPENDERs, were
$500, reduced to o-------------S1
16-ALL-WOOL VESTS from suits
were IS, sizes 81 to 40 ------75c
HAIR BRUSHES, were $150, 79c
9-CIGARETTE LIGHTERS, were
ST. BY Dunhill ----------------49c
5-PICTURE FRAMES, were 1895.
Lucite ----------
8-MOUTH FRESHENERS, were
81 -------------,-- 81
2-TOILET ARTICLE SETS, were
2-COAsTER SETS, were IS S2.95
PEN AND PENCIL SETS; were
S6. Made by Morrison So
12-FOUNTAIN PENS, were 81, So
32-LEATHER WALLETS, were ST
to $40 to $3.50
Evening star., 1947-01-16

ladies' apparel
85-SLIPOVER SWEATERS, were
$4.95 to $895. Jacquards and solid
colors with long or short sleeves.
Sizes 90 to So
38-CLAssIC COATS, were 1895
to $65. Chesterfields, Balmaccans
and belted wrap styles. Sizes 10 to
18-SPORT SHIRTS, were $10.95
and $12.95. Plaids and solids in sizes
10 to
2O-NLYON AINCOATS, we're
$10.95. Blue, brown and navy, $4.75
12-GABARDINE SUITS. were $55.
Attractive colors. Sizes 10 to 18, S39
11-NEGLIGEES, ROBES AND
HOU SECOATS, were $22.95 to
$2995 ------------------ S17.95
5-LOUNGING PAJAMAS, were
$3.50. Sizes IL to 16----$19.95