davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-29
u. ). Officer Denies Guilt
In Trieste Graft Ring Case
BY the Asseeiossd Press

TRIESTE. Nov. 29.-United States
Capt. Thomas H. Cockerman pleaded
not guilty to three charges Of cor
ruption before an American court
martial here yesterday in connection
with an alleged $1,000, 900 graft ring
in the Allied military government
public works division.
Cockerman, formerly chief of the
bombs and mine disposal unit of the
public works division, was charged
with conspiracy to accept money
from Trieste contractors. with ac-
cepting money and with illegal pos
session of 81, 300 ($5,20O.
One American and three British
officers and nearly a score Of Trieste
contractors have already been found
guilty on similar charges and SEN
fenced to Imprisonment.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
King Mihoi Still Delayed
By Bod Flying Weather
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 29.-King Mihai
of Romania delayed his departure
for Bucharest for the second time
today because of bad flying weather
Mihai, last reigning monarch in
Com1nunist-dominated Eastern Eu-
rope, flew to London with his moth
er, Queen Helen, to attend the we'd
ding of Princess Elizabeth and
Prince Philip.
Since his arrival, there has been
widespread speculation the 26-year-
old monarch would not return to his
homeland. =
The Romanian press service at
tached to the Romanian Legation
said, however, that weather. as it
did yesterday, prevented his depar-
ture by plane and that the young
King planned to leave for Paris by
train tomorrow IF arrangements
could be booked"
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Moscow Editorial Calls
Marshall Gun Carrier
By the Assocjoted Press

MOSCOW. Nov. 29.-The Literary
Gazette today termed Secretary Of
State Marshall "a gun carrier Of
Wall Street"
The periodicals. editorial said
there was nothing in common be-
tween the American people and their
Secretary of State.
There's no doubt about it." the
Literary Gazette said, New York
stevedores and the miners of Penn
sylvania have no solidarity with
(John FOSTER Dulles and Gen.
Charles de Gaulle, but with the
Naples port workers and the French
coal miners"
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Community Service Set
Tomorrow in Rockville

The Rockville Laymen's Associa-
ton will hold a community church
service at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Rockville Methodist Church.
The Rev. DR.. Clifton H. Richmond,
pastor of the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church will speak. Music will be
by choirs from Rockville churches.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Army-Novy
Continued From First Page.)

dance of fur coats among the feml-
nine fans. along with parka capes,
head bandanas, galoshes and heavy
shoes. Almost everybody carried a
blanket, and a few took advantage
of the holiday mood to take early
pulls from TASKS concealed in their
| clothing.
Vaughan Seeks to Recoup.
AS to bets in the presidential
party, Maj. Gen. Harry H Vaughan,
military aide, admitted he had
placed a small wager with Secretary
of the Navy Sullivan, in an effort
to recoup from last year. 1t seems
the general had given the Navy 20
points or that occasion - three
touchdowns too many in view of the
score-Army, 81: Navy, 18.
The Presidential special, in addi-
ton to the Chief Executives private
car, included two diners, a club car,
and cars for Cabinet members, re-
porters and other ticket holders. "a
With politics in allegiance for the
day of sport, the Presidents party
of Democrats will rub shoulders
and exchange bets at the game with
Republicans from Capitol Hill who
had departed on their own special.
The Presidents party included
the families of Secretary of the
Treasury Snyder, Attorney General
Clark, Postmaster General Hanne-
gan, Secretary of Agriculture Ander-
of 10
man and Secretary of the Army
Royal.
Others in Group.
Others in this group were presi-
dental secretaries Matthew j. Con-
nelly and Charles G. Ross and their
wives; Rear Admiral James H.
Foskett and Mrs. Foskett; Special
Counsel Clark M. Clifford and Mrs.
Clifford; Admiral Leahy, chief of
staff to the President; Eben Ayers,
assistant press secretary, and Mrs.
Ayers, and Administrative Assistant
Donald Dawson and Mrs. Dawson.
The President decided to sit
throughout the game on the Army
side of the field.
AS he told his last news confer
ence, he likes football game just
as we'll as anybody else and doesn't
enjoy making show of himself by
transferring from one side of the
field to the other between halves.
He plans to sit on the Navy side
next year.
This is the third Army-Navy
game for MI. Truman since he be-
came President
Gen. Eisenhower and his party
left by special car. as did Secretary
of the Navy Sullivan, Secretary of
the Army Royal and Secretary of
the Air Force Symington. Gen.
EisenhoWers successor as Chief of
Staff, Gen Bradley, present vet
erans' administrator, also was at
tending the game. He was star
halfback for Army in 1914.
More Than 25 900 Tickets.
The office of the Washington Ter
minal Co. estimated that between
$4,000 and 10000 tickets had been
sold by 10 am.
The fact that virtually all those
waiting in the station were holding
tickets to the game was demon
strated to the sorrw of a man who
described himself as Navy veteran
with two tickets TO sell His first
price was SIS each. then $40 and
finally $5 with no takers, although
he arrived early and kept circulating.
Meanwhile, the stay -at-1lomes
planned television parties at the
Army and Navy Club and others,
and at restaurants and private
homes throughout the city.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
B. & O. Freight DeroiIed

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Nov. 29
tR-Fourteen freight cars were de-
rallied early today on the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroads Shenandoah di-
vision five miles west Of here. Traf-
fic over the division is being de-
toured via Martinsburg and the
Pennsylvania Railroad to Winches-
ter, Va.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
BY the Associated Press


LONDON, Nov. 29.-Russia and
the western powers indirectly
acknowledged today the posi-
bility of collapse in the Big
Four Foreign Ministers quest for
a peace treaty which would keep
Germany harmless, but still
helpful to Europe's recovery.
AS the ministers convened today
they still were without agreement
on a single major point after four
days of discussion.
Yesterday they talked about what
might happen if this conference bogs
down, as the Moscow meeting did
last spring, in disagreement.
The Soviet Union bumped into un-
budging refusal by Britain-appar-
emily with American and French
concurrence-to relinquish in ad-
vance the right of setting up pro-
visional government in Western
Germany, should such stalemate
occur.
MolotOv Demands Answer.
Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov
insisted on raising the issue, de-
manding a yes or no answer on
whether the Western powers had
such a plan, and adding that if they
had the governments involved do
not wish to reach an agreement
here"
Mr.. Molotov didn't get a direct
answer. However, British Foreign
Secretary Bevin denied that Brit
ain had such a plan and refused
to commit his government or that
of the British people "as to what
might have to be done in the event
of Big Four failure to agree. "
IF in the end peace is denied" !"
Mr.. Bevin added, then surely you
cannot at this stage ask us to stand
still with Europe in chaos and
not do anything at ALL
French Foreign Minister Bidault
refused to say what the French
stand would be- Caustically he OBJ
served that Mr.. Molotov had side
stepped committal on the British
backed proposal for an economic
merger of the Saar into the French
economy and said he would avail
himself of the same privilege of
silence.
Marshall Remains Silent.
United States Secretary of State
Marshall remained silent on the
point, except to remind Mr.. Molotov
that the United States more than
a year ago had invited the govern
ments participating in Germany's
occupation to join in its economic
integration.
In most diplomatic quarters it
has been expected that the United
States will take the lead if quick
achievement of German unity is not
realized through a plan designed to
weave the country's industrial ma
chine into the Marshall program for
European recovery.
over LIle protest Oh WI. DI0dull, tIle
discussion strayed again yesterday
from the Councils fixed agenda.
Mr.. Molotov insisted, as he has
previously, that Russia wants to see
a unified democratic government
created, embracing all of Germany
On that point there was little dis
agreement, but on the form of gov
ernment, its powers and the manner
of election, there is considerable dis
sension.
Russia has pressed for strong
centralized government.
France, On the opposite side OF
the fence. has pushed for a decen-
tralized Germany, but Mr. BidauIt
said yesterday France might make
some concessions if assured that
Germany will not have control over
the Saar.
The United States and Britain
have taken up position in between
the two,
Evening star., 1947-11-29
IVirginio Milk Production
Sets Record in October
By the Associated Press

" 1<sSOeTUTcu TTeSS
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 2s.-Mill
production in Virginia last month
rose to 175,Oo0,O0O pounds. the high
est output on record for October
the Virginia Cooperative Crop Re-
porting Service said yesterday.
The service said there was slight
decline in the production of cream
cry butter and ice cream.
Evening star., 1947-11-29

It is estimated there are 100, 1000
motor vehicles used for milk deliv-
cries to processing plants and con-
sumers In the United States.
Evening star., 1947-11-29

Women outnumber men in the
white population Of New Zealand,
but men are more numerous among
the Maori population.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Fairfax Movie Opening
Scheduled for Monduy

The Fairfax Theater, on Route
so. in the town Of Fairfax, will open
at tbs pm. Monday.
The fireproof, air-conditioned film
theater has capacity of 1000.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Big -Four Ministers
Unable 10 Agree on
Single Major Point
BULLETIN

LONDON (P. - Secretary
Marshall has scheduled a meet
ing Monday with Soviet Min
lister Molotov and some diplo-
matte sources said today this
will disclose whether differ
ences over writing a German
peace treaty can be resolved.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
FOUND.

BELT, in downtown store. Nov. 2S. Call
ME-. 5000 for particulars.
GERMAN SHEPHERD DOG, male, mostly
black Cali Hillside 5133. 30
GLOVE, mans brown leather; found Nov
&c, on Columbia I'd. near Mintwood pI.
NO. 1854.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
LOST

LOST.
BAG, black corde,, lady's: Nov. rs, in taxi
between 14th and Penna. ave. NV. and
Union Station. Reward, RE. O422... Sat.
until noon. and Monday Boz
BILLFoLD. brown: initiated M E, Co.; CO..
pm Friday Call ia 473e. i
BILLFOLD. containing larse sum of money
and papers: on l4th st: carline Soy oyy
Soaz oss 81 14h dsTa5d and Decsu1
barns. i
CHANGE PURSE, black silk; brown stone
cameo, surrounded with with pearls; - : top topaz
Gay Gns Tsaana EeWand FRE No ssa ss4S chain lost
COCKER SPANIEL, black, near Landon
T. H RYON, WI. 1922. 30
COCKER SPANIEL, reddish blond With
Taas Generous reward IA. 1870 I'll
Upshur ST. NV. 80
DIAMOND. white: lost from ring. silver
Spring or Chew ~, chsss ss.o Thursday; liberal
DOG. strayed from Wheeler. I'd. Sc; brown;
female. curled tail, size of spltz; Anima!
Prot Assn. tag. friendly. Reward. Please
befrend: call VI. 1l42. -------
ablS Sf' lost neas ssttl Mclean. Va. seIard. 1908
44th St NV. or. 2903. -
GLASSES. flesh color. in DR.. J: S: Wagon
helm case; lost in vicinity of Hamilton,
Insrahsm In 5naa sts' and GeoFsia ave- Nov: 20
PURSE. Iady's, with 2 diamond rings, on
IAN ST. NV, between Irving and Taylor:
reward. GE. 1853. i
RING, gold, light blue stone; lost vicinity
OF L ST. bet. 7th and 9th. Reward. Call
DI. 351e. 80
RING, mans, blue star sapphire. platinum
mounting, 2 haguette diamonds. at Bowie
track or on way to Washington. Generous
reward. CO. 0906. 80
WALLET, black. with Upper; contains ap-
proX. S29; vicinity. of Jolsons Pharmacy,
1852 e. Capitol ST. and 400 37th pi Sc.
Reward VI. 4492. Il
WALLET, containing valuable papers and
money Reward. Call Lincoln 6693. Il
WALLET, in Murphy F st. store; contain
ing check book, money and valuable papers.
Reward. MRS. LILLY c. LOVE, WA.
1921. 30f
WHITE FOX TERRIER with black marx
ings was wearing black collar: answers &C
the name Ripper" OR. $500.
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER. female. white
legs. black saddle. Call HO. S629. 80
WRIST WATCH, lady'e, Give, rose gold;
ne. secacn. Reward. AO. 500, Apt $50
WRIST WATCH. lady's platinum Tissot:
believed lost on Nebraska ave. be-. Ward
Circle and Tenley. Circle nv, or Wis. ave
bet. Tenley Circle and Fulton St NV.
Liberal reward offered. MPS. CHASE. OR.
SS4p 20
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Mido. rose gold,
tional Airport: Reward. EN-: 4233; 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
Rodios and
Photographs

70 Orig. 1875 chiId's Flee
trie Photographs in eolorfuI red
ard blue luggage type carrying
coses ------------7.s5
IA Orig. 47.2o to 59.s5 Notion
ally Famous Portfolio Radios.
&C DC bottey. Batteries ex-
8 Orig. e2.s5 Portfolio Electric
Paragraphs with automatic
record ohoneers. In sturdy simu-
lated Ieother Iueeoee-type eorry-
ing cases --33.95
5 Orig. 1895 Tsble Radio Pho
nosrophs. Walnut veneers on
hardwood. Deluxe twin post
record changer -----54.95
8 Orig. 1850 Fon,ous-Make
Console Combinations with tilt
front eobinets. Hand rubbed VOL
nut veneers on hardwood. Amer
Icon and foreign broodcosts.
Push-button tuning --l4e.5o
Radios axd Record Players,
Seoenfh Floor, The Hechf Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
Tots and ToddIers'
Wear

Wear
IT Orig. 7ee ToddIers' White
Cotton Muslin Points, size 8 on
z Orig. l.5s ToddIers' Wolfe
Gowns, size ! -S8e
5 Orig. 500 Tots Cotton Printed
Dresses, with eyeIet embroidery
trim. Broken sizes, 5 and 6, 1873
Z Orig. 1875 ToddIers' Printed
Cotton orsondy Dresses, pink;
size 3 -------z.S8
IS Orig. 500 Tots AII-WooI
Skirts. gold, aqua, red; sizes 3
to 6; broken sizes ---3.s5
Tots and Toddlers' Shops
Second Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
Modern Bedroom and
Dining Furniture

5 Orig. ss.s5 Chine Tops. Block
lacquer -----2s.s5
IS Orig. 1895 DropIsof TebIes.
Black lacquer -------4s.S5
Z Orig. es.s5 Chino Tops.
BIeoched mahogany veneers and
hardwood --2s.95
20 Orig. es.s5 Chine Bosses.
BIeoehed mahogany veneers and
hardwood -------------z9.95
5 Orig. 1875 Fivs-Pe. Dinsttes.
Lined oak with red simulated
leather scots on ehoirs-
- Orig. $40 Dinstts choirs.
Blonde oak --7.S5
Is Orig. 1925 LINED Oak
Bullets ----z9.95
IS Orig. SIS Dinetts choirs.
Shadow ton maple ---9.95
4 Orig. SIS Bisqus Birch
Dinsttes. Simulated leather chair
scots s.s5
Z Orig. $3.50 Bullets. Bleoched
mahogany veneers and hard
wood 1895
l Orig. $50 vonity Base. stor-
dust finish hardwood ----6s.s5
Z Orig. $l3z vonities. Cordovon
mahogany -----7s.e5
I Orig. $50 Night Tabls. Cor
dovon mahogany 1895
i Orig. $i53 cordeven Mehos-
ony Venity ------3e.s5
3 Orig. SITS Birch Chests 1895
! Orig. $45 oak Bench 1888
! Orig. $685. Vanity BIeoched
mahogany veneers and hardwood,
1895
I Orig. es.4o Worthy. Walnut
veneers and hardwood 1895
! Orig. $685. Night Table.
BIeoched mahogany veneers and
hardwood ---4s.e5
4 Orig. 1925 Dresser Bosses
~BIeoehed mahogany veneers and
hardwood -6e.95
! Orig. 1898 Chest. BIeoched
mahogany veneers and hard
wood 9.9S
s Orig. $40 Double B Ids.
BIeoched- mahogany veneers and
hardwood --69.9S
4 Orig. $3.50 Twin Beds.
BIeoched mahogany veneers ond
hardwood ----59.95
Z Orig. sos Vonities. BIeoched
mahogany veneers and hardwood,
69.95
Bedroom and Dining Furniture,
4th Floor, e" ST. Bldg,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
Misses Sportsweor

40 Orig. 3.s5 to 7.s5 Jodhpurs
OF sturdy cotton twill; brown or
dark green; broken sizes "a to
70 ------------z.e5
8 Orig. 1850 BoIero Suits Of
100 % wool flannel in mems weor
grey; sizes Z to l6-----S.SS
10 Orig. 1850 Sport Jeekets in
light ploids and few in plain
colors; slightly soiIed from dis
pIoy; sizes II TO l8 in the
group 1888
Sports Shop, Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
Points

IS Orig. 5.65-GoI. Outside White
House Paint, good quoIity, long
wearing ------4.5s saI.
so Orig. 4.50-Gol. interior Gloss
Finish Point. For VOLS and wood
work. White and ivory only,
2.99 sol.
"a Originally 3.25 gel. Red Oxide
Point. For metoI and compost
ton wood surfoces l.ee col.
Paints. It'll Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
Traditional
Bedroom Furniture

IS Orig. 1895 and 1895 chevoI
Mirrors. MopIe-finished gum
wood trore ----9.95
9 Orig. $40 MdpIe-Frsmed Mir
s Orig. $50 MapIs-Fremsd Mir
rors SZO
3 Orig. $50 MspIs FuIi-size
Beds -34.95
! Orig. $50 Pineapple Poster
Bed, full size, mohoeony-fin-
ished gum. Sold as is----2s.sS
7 Orig. 500 Solid Maple Dress
81 Bases $65
z Orig. $45 18th Century voni-
ties, walnut finished gum $50
I Orig. $ss MenseI Maple ven-
ity Bose. Sold os is-----74.95
I Orig. 1888 Thres-Pe. Bed
room Suite, mahogany veneers
and hardwood
Bedroom Furniture, <th Floor,
e" St. Bldg, The Hechf Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
Fireplace Accessories

II Orig. 1898 Andirons Of heovy
cost iron, with TITS" motif.
Block 1875
! Orig. 1895 Bross Fireplace
Rail. AZ inches S.s5
I Orig. 1895 Bross Fireplace
Roll, 48 inches, as is--5.4s
2 Orig. IT'S stroisht Screens.
Block, measures 38x3l ms, s.s5
II Orig. sos Log Baskets, bross
plated ----------l.49
So Orig. l.4s TO l.ss Hearth
Brooms ---------8s e
; Orig. 1898 Andirons, Minute
Mon design. Color combinations
of blue, white and black 7.95
3 Orig. 1925 Andirons in the
"Hesson Guord" motif. Combi-
notion Of red, white and block,
s.ss
Fireplace Equipment, It'll Floor.
The Heeht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
$50 Boxed
Pillow Cases
7.5o

coIorfuI embroidery or frost
white coses. AttroctiveIy boxed
. grand for eift-eivine.
3 Orig. 1923 Printed Linen
Luncheon Sets. 54x72in. cloth,
; Orig. 1893 Printed Linen
Luncheon Sets. 54x54-in. cloth.
s.ss
Ie Orig. 500 Eeru Cotton Loee
Seerfs FUNDAMENTALLY
II Orig. 7.35 Embroidered Ee,u
Searfs with cotton lace edge,
l.5o
At Orig. i.4s Cotton Laee Choir
Back Sets -Sl
50 Orig. 75e Printed Place Mots.
Heot resistont -- co., 4se
II Orig. $50 Printed Cotton
Cloths. 54x72-in. Choice Of
coIors 3.es
l25 Orig. ise Terry Pot HoIde.s,
s for 9Se
II Orig. I.ss and z.2s PIostis'
or Cotton Bridge TabIe Covers,
I.7s
273 Yds. Orig. see Cotton Print
ed ToweIins. Assorted eoIors,-
4 yds., 81
IS Orig. 1.Is Linen Twill Kitchen
Towels ------8ee
80 Orig. Toe Tee Towels. Co..
ored borders -3 for 81
Ils Orig. 4se Common Multi
eo'ored Pioid Cotton Tee Towels,
4 for ST
Linens, Sfh Floor, IF" ST. BIds,
The Hecht Co.
Lamps
IS Orig. 4.ss TO s.ss Royor
Shades. Drum, bell and empire
shape. Choice Of trims and sizes,
Il Orig. 1850 TO 1875 Row
Silk Hond-sewn shodes. For
floor ond table lamps 6.95
9 Orig. 1895 Floor Lamp Shades.
Hond-sewn raw silks. lo-in.
size 9.95
20 Orig. 1875 TO 1875 Deeoro-
rive Composition TobIe Lemps.
Mostly posteIs with opaque
shades ------7.95
" Orig. 1875 Jr. Floor Lemp
Bosses. Bronze-pIoted. Ruby
coIored gloss inset --I9.9S
Lamps, Sfh Floor, "F' St. Bide.,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
NesIisees

10 Originally 500 Cotton Brunch
Goats, broken sizes 2.SS
II Originally s.95 seybury Cot
fee coets, sizes 20, 40 and ~,
2.sS
5 Originally 800 ssersueker
Brunch ceats, in broken sizes,
1888
8 Originally 1899 TO 1899
Reyon Jersey and Royon Crepe
NesIisees, broken sizes---1o.8S
9 Originally 1895 seybury
Robes, irreeulors; broken sizes,
3.88 and 7.SS
! Originally 1879 LyndeIle
Robe, Irregular; tailored style;
size 20 ---7.SS
z Originally 500 Cotton House.
eoots. irreeuIors; both size a,
z.ss
! Originally 500 Chenille Robe,
size 10; Irregular -5.ss
NegHsses, Third Floor,
The Heeht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
Rugs

4 Orig. I.s5 Chenille Tufted Lid
Covers --l--Sl
7 Orig. S.42 Tufted Chenille
Both Rugs. 24x4S-in. ---I.e5
9 Orig. 1I.oz Tufted Chenille
Both Rugs. 27x54-in. ---z.s5
4 Orig. 4.s5 Chenille Rugs.
27x5O-in. ------------2.e5
7 Orig. sos Loop-piIe Cotton
Rugs. 24x48-in. ---3.s5
IS Orig. I5.45 Oval Broided
Rugs. 3oxoO-in. --9.95
z Orig. I7.22 Round Broided
Rugs. 48-in. size 9.e5
5 Orig. 1895 Cotton shos Rugs.
exl2-ft. --43.s7
7 Orig. 1850 cetton-and Linen
Rugs. 8.exl2-ft. ---4s.s5
l Orig. 1880 Wool Hooked
Rugs. 9xl2-ft. Sold os is, 1895
Rags. 9th Floor, "E" St. Bldg.
The Hechf Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25

81 Originally $50 to 1850
GirdIes, some pontie-eirdIe styles.
Of royon sotin, nylon and port
royon elastic, broken sizes, 4.95
10 Originally sos GirdIes Of
,royon sotin and elostic, in bro
ken sizes ---2.9S
Grdies, Third Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25

Al Originally 500 TO $50
Mems AII-WooI
Sweaters
3.95 ,
kIl-wooi, puII-over sweaters In
V-neck and crew neck styles.
Ton, maroon, blue, brown; in
smoll, medium and Jorge sizes.
Not oil sizes in oil colors.
II Originally $50 Mems All
Wool PuII-over Sweaters, CoIifor-
nio styled in V-neck with breost
pocket. Red. blue. yellow, ton,
grey; sizes snoIl, medium, Jorge.
Not all sizes in oil coIors 500
Is Originally 1880 Mems All
Wool v-keek PuII-eyer Sweoters,
hand fashioned ----7.e5
Mex's Sport Shop, Street Floor.
The Heekf Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
$50 poirs Of Womens
r EPTILE SHOES!
4.95

Genuine reptile shoes, in wanted Fall styles! And
in wanted Foil coIors! There are brown snake and
lizard, black snake and zord, navy and purple
lzord -. in sling pump styles, D'Orsoy-cut closed
back pumps and sandal types Both Cuban and
high heels, narrow and medium widths. Broken
sizes to 9.
Womens Shoes, Third Floor The Heehf Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
200 Originally Sac
Girls Snuggies
Csc

TOEUT TOT W0TET-- EUTUSE JUTIOTI,
Medium and large sizes.
90 Originally sse Moize Cotton
Penties, medium only -25e
Is Originally ST Cotton Botiste
Ponties, size ID only, soiled, soc
10 Originally 800 Striped Cotton
FIonneI Pojomos, size z only,
I.ss
Girls Underweor. Second Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25

Assorted leothers in ton
ond brown, in narrow and
medium widths. Sizes 80
to 4o. Some Of the Ieoth-
ers slightly scared.
lo4 Prs. Originally 55e
Fine Mereerixed Isle Hose,
black, in regular length.
Size II only --3 ee
81 Originally s5e and 100
Fomous Make Briefs OF
knitted cotton, cotton-ond-
royon. Sizes SO 70 a., 5se
IS Originally 2.ss 70 $50
Mems AII-wooI MuffIers,
1855
u Originally 1880 Mems
Coektoil Joekets --7.s5
10 Originally BOZ Mems
ToiIetry Sets --l.98
20 Originally 100 Mems
Pima Cotton lnifioled
Handkerehiefs --6ee
II Originally $50 Leother
Cigarette coses, genuine
morocco ---Z.69
Mem's Furnishings, Street
Floor, e" ST. Bidg., The
The Hechf Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
500 Yds II Peri. sc
{ R E T Q N N E S
3d. yd.

Choice Of eoIors and patterns 36-in. wide Grond
tor droperes, sPcovers.
500 Yds Orig. lie Ball Fringe. Green, rose and
rose-ond white combinations. For curtains, dropes
yd.
Orig. 1898 Floor Screens. Rose and ton. 3-foId
Is Orig. 1913 Studio Covers Brown, green, ton
Belgium granite cloth. Ruffed skirts. To fit any
Fl Orig. 4.9s Three-Woy Pillows. Blue and maroon
royon donosk Observation-Disclosures
II Orig. 1898 Reody-Made Droperies. Natural
grounds with scenic prints. Herrnebone cotton
twill. 24 yds. long. Pr. -----------1z.es
10 Orig 1893 Hossoeks. EegsheI rose, blue or
''SS S'''''''S0 ''''''S'' 0'''''' '0''''" 81 sss
1o>oris 1898 Hessoeks. Rose, turquoise, blue,
eggsheII simulated leather 12-n. fringe. Round,
1898
IS Orig. 1923 Ready-Mode Knitted sEpeover..
Blue and Wine To fit any regular or modern SOTO,
1875
Orig. s.es Ready Made Knitted sIipeoves. Blue
and wins For any modern wing choir-----69S
Upholstery Fabyics Sixth Floor "F ST. Bldg. The Hseh Co.