davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Gen. CLARK Fovors Bill
To Admit Refugees to u. S.

CHICAGO, June Is LP,.-Gen
Mark Clark, former commander OF
the American zone In Austria, COM
mended last night proposed legis-
lation to admit 100000 displaced
persons a year into the United
States
Speaking at suburban Highland
Park High School, where he was
once a student. Gen. Clark asserted
that the United States had done
more than its share in. an attempt
to place Austria on an independent
and self-supporting basis.
One reason for the present situa-
ton, he said, was that Russia had
been given the bread basket" of
Austria, while America had a zone
which was mostly mountainous. He
said Of half a million displaced per-
sons in Austria more than half have
migrated to the American zone.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
.Scant Chance Is Seen
This Year for Bill
To Admit Refugees
By the kssocioted Press

Scant chance for passage was
held at the Capitol today for a bill
which would admit 400 900 homeless
European war refugees to the United
States
A House judiciary subcommittee
now is considering measure by
Representative Stratton, Republi-
can, of Illinois. supported by the
State Department, to admit 100, 900
displaced persons annually for the
next four years. But Republican
members of the House declared that
even if the measure emerges from
the subcommittee it has no posi-
bility of winning congressional ap-
proval this year.
Members of the subcommittee,
headed by Representative Fellows,
Republican, of Maine, are talking
of visiting the displaced persons
camps in Europe after Congress ad-
iourns to determine future action.
Representative Gossett, Democrat,
of Texas, member of the subcom-
mittee, declared that the legislation
should never pass and the dis
placed persons camps ought to be
closed
Those who can 60 home should
20 home" he said in an interview.
Let the others shift for themselves.
They've been pulling our leg long
enough"
Aside from the report of the Re-
publican spokesman it appeared evi-
dent from the congressional time
table that there is little chance OF
congressional action this year, The
calendar for the next 40 days is
crowded with priority legislation,
including appropriation bills to
finance the Government.
The House had held up action on
a measure authorizing United States
participation in the International
Refugee Organization, which is
scheduled on July l to take over
from UNRRA the care Of approx
imately 900 900 refugees remaining
in the displaced persons camps.
Most of these are in the British
and American occllpation Zones.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Voticon Choir Singers
To Appear Here Aug. ;

The opening concert of a three
month tour of the United States and
South America by three choirs
from churches in Vatican City will
take place at Griffith Stadium Au-
gust g. it was announced today
The 63 singers of the combined
choirs, who are touring as the "Ro-
man Singers of Sacred Music,
will be directed by the Rt Rev
Licinio Refice, noted composer. In
cluded in the group will be IS child
ren from TO 16 years of age. The
group will sing at the Metropolitan
Opera House, New York, following
their Washington engagement.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Pete Cunoyu Rites Toduy

LAKE CITY. Fla, June Is R).--
Funeral services were planned at
the Advent Christian Church here
today for Harry Leroy pete Ca
nova, AZ, brother and onetime busi-
ness manager Of the screen and
radio star. Judy Canova. A family
group which included Judy Canova
arrived by plane last night at Jack
sonville and came here today for
the services.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Atomic Unit Medical Boart
OPENS Conference Here

A medical board of review ap-
pointed by the United States Atomic
Energy Commission today began q
wek-long conference here on the
relation of medical and biological.
sciences to The atomic energy pro-
gram.
The board will make recommen-
dations to the Atomic Energy Com
mission on research policies advo-
Gated in this field. 4.
Maj. Birchard M. Brundage, chief
of The medical division at Oak Ridge
Tenn, will serve as secretary Of the
seven-man board during its ses-
sion here The group, chosen from
a panel prepared by the National
Academy of Sciences, is headed by
DR.. Robert F. Loeb of New YORK
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Chicogo-to- ton
FIioht Record Claimed
Rx the Aksoeiatsd Press

CHICAGO. June l6.-American
Airlines claimed today new record
of l hour 42 minutes for regularly
scheduled nonstop passenger flight
from Chicago to Washington.
A spokesman for the company
said the new record, made yester-
day. clipped 8 minutes from the
former record It was set in a
Douglas DC-6 carrying 50 pas
Sengers.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Flood Waters in Iowa
Are Nearing Junction
With Mississippi
sx ,bs Associated Press

KEOSAUQUA, Iowa, June 10
The food crest of the Des Moines
River reached this little town early
today, caused damage in the business
district. and moved downstream to-
ward the junction with the rising
Mississippi near Keokuk.
Throughout Iowa the food crisis
had eased at nearly all points.
At Ottumwa. 30 miles upstream
from here, the industrial city's $4,000
residents rode out the brunt OF the
flood yesterday without panic and
with no reported loss of life.
At Cedar Rapids in Eastern Iowa,
meanwhile, the Cedar River crested
at 1925 feet-highest since 1888
but did no major damage.
Highest Crest Since 1903.
The Keosauqua food crest OF
25.14 feet was recorded at 3 am,
This was the highest since 1908 and
q shade above last weeks peak OF
2513
The food inundated the entire
business district of this town OF
1000 population to depths ranging
from to feet, Mayor Norwood
Teal said. The telephone Office was
isolated, and operators were taken
to their posts by boat.
The telephone Office at Bonaparte
10 miles downstream from Keosau-
qua. had feet Of water in 1t. The
switchboard and the operators chair
had been elevated above the flood.
Only a small part Of the residen-
tial area was flooded, and all resi-
dents had been evacuated before
the food struck, Mayor Teal said.
Keosauqua. like Ottumwa, was hit
for the second time in eight days
by the overflowings Des Moines.
At Ottumwa residents were watch
ing the high waters recede slowly,
S. E. Decker, Des Moines weather
forecaster. said the floor would abate
much more slowly than that OF last
week. He said it would take the
river six days to return to its banks.
Workers were keeping a close
watch on the OttumWa power plant
and the water works, both of which
were knocked out last week.
Red Cross Feeds Thousands.
This Red Cross and the Salvation
Army were feeding most OF the
10000 persons left homeless by the
food there
Ottumwa Flood Director Herschel
Loveless, estimated property damage
at OttumWa, alone at more than
s1O,0O0,0o0
Keokuk reported both the Missis-
sippi and Des Moines Rivers on the
rise. A Burlington uowal forecaster
last week said the. highest peak in
history would be recorded later this
week on the Mississippi between
Keokuk and Louisiana, Mo.
At Cedar Rapids the chief damage
was seepage which caused the
Quaker Oats Co, known as the
worlds largest cereal mill, to halt
production for today and reduced
operations at Penick & Ford, grain
professors by one third, At Iowa
City. where an Iowa River flood
crest was approaching, precaution-
ary steps were taken to protect the
University of Iowa trailer camp
for married students and other
riverside installations.
Body of Flood Victim Sought.
At Red Oak, in Southwest Iowa,
Sheriff Wayne Mcpherson said he
planned to continue the search to-
day for the body of Marion Edie, u,
of Emerson, believed to be the only
person drowned in this weeks foods
Mr.. Edie fell into the flooding
Nishnabotna River Saturday night
while working with a Burlington
Railroad section crew in repairing
q mainline washout.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
U. 5. Journal Suspends;
BEGAN Publication May 70

The United States journal, which
began publishing on a fve-day-a-
week basis May 20. suspended pub
lica ton last Thursday, a Journal
spokesman said today.
The four-column- wide, glossy
paper publication was edited by Ed
ward Maher at 306 Sixth street NV.
and sold for 10 cents copy when
first organized Set up as a daily
trade paper for Government en-
ployes. the journal served as the
only Washington outlet for the writ
ings of Columnist Walter Winchell.
Mr.. Maher could not be reached
to comment on the reported disso-
luton of the Journal, but his office
said publication was suspended last
Thursday 1T is quite long story"
the spokesman said.
Evening star., 1947-06-16

was hIlIlOuuCtQ
today by Daniel
w. Bell, presi-
dent of the Com
munity c es t
Fedora ton.
No dates have
been set for the
campaign. but 1t
PROBABLY will be
held late in Oc-
tober.
Ed Foley has
just the qualities
of leadership
that the cam
paign needs this
yaor Mr. pall
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Quirino Sees AurioI

PARIS. June16 (Py-Elpidio Quir.
ino, Vice President and Foreign
Minister of the Philippines, was q
luncheon guest of President Vincent
Auriol in the Elysee Palace today
Prior to the luncheon, Mr.. Quirinc
continued his conversations with
Foreign Ministry officials on q
project treaty of friendship be-
tween France and the Philippines
Mexico will boost sugar produc-
tjon
Evening star., 1947-06-16
E. H. Foley Is Named
Chairman for 1948
Campaign by Chest

Edward H Foley, assistant secre-
tary of the Treasury, will be chair
man of the 1948 Community Chest
campaign. Mr.. Foley's acceptance
Evening star., 1947-06-16

CANCER DRIVE-Wiam F. Patterson tcenter). dl-
Labor Departments Apprentice Training Service
shown presenting sl34 check for the American Cancer
Wadsworth rgh vice president OF the District
society," Ernest Ednger eft) executive
District division looks The check represents
Washington and field staff of the Appren-
ce Training memorial to the late Representa-
tive William Fitzgerald Connecticut author of the act
setting M the training service Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Weather Report

District of olumbia-Mostly sun
ny and dry with highest near 7a
this afternoon Clear and cool with
lowest about So tonight. Tomorrow
sunny with little change in tenn
perature.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair to-
night and tomorrow with little
change in temperature.
Wind velocity, II miles per hour
direction, northwest.
River Report.
From United States Eng eineersi
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls; Shenandoa
clear at Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1947-06-16

Clergymen with sandwich boards
paraded Ilfracombe, England, streets
protesting against Sunday movie
shows.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Cardinal SpeIImon Urges
u. 5. to Admit REFUGEES

NEW YORK, June Is lPl.-Fran-
els Cardinal Spellman announced
yesterday his support of efforts to
admit European displaced persons
to the United States and thus lead
the way for all the United Nations
TO follow"
In letter to DR. William S. Ber-
nard, secretary of the Citizens
Committee on Displaced Persons
Cardinal Spellman said:
Il pray in the name of God that
we do not permit these misery rid
den peoples to be forced against
their will to return to countries
where, enSlaved, their human rights
will be denied them. -
Il pray that loyal to these God
inspired principles upon which oul
own Government was founded, We
open our hearts and our doors te
these starving. suffering peoples anc
lead the way for all the United
Nations to follow"
SPRINGFIELD, H., June Is (P,
TIE Deum International. Roman
Catholic organization, at its conven.
ton yesterday adopted resolution
urging passage of bill before tn,
House which provides for admis
sion of certain displaced person.
from various European countries.
Evening star., 1947-06-16

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. o3, on June II.
Lowest. :. on February &,
Tide Tables
tFurnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1947-06-16
River Report

Tempefature And Humidity.
(ReadlngS at Washington National Airport y
Evening star., 1947-06-16
The Sun and Neon.
Precipitatiou,

Monthly precipitation IN inches in tht
Capital (eurrert month to date):
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Complete with Mattress
FOLDING COTS
15.o0
Folding cots, complete witN
comfortable roll edge mot-
tress. GIeomine oluminum
finish on oIl-steeI frame.
Opens to oduIt size folds
to closet size. Fourth Floor
INFANTS, GIRLS
AND TEENS

J Orig. 2.I5 Girls Skirts. brown.
I Orig. s.ss Roineoat,. red. sizs
IA LOO
! Orig. l.ss Raineope, red and
white check. Size 10 --3ss
z Orig. lilo Party Dresses. white
toffeto; long. Sizes 7 ond a, 400
Z Orig. 1875 Teens Wool Dresses,
green. Size II 800
"a Orig. 6.es Girls Wool sweotsrs.
Checkered ------z.0O
z Orig. 2.2e Girls cheekered
Sweaters, wool --------l.0o
Z Orig. e.se White Net Dresses
with Slip ------~---l.0o 90
Z Orig. 5.ss White Ne. Dresses. No
Slips s------ LOO
10 Orig. BIS and $50 Tots and
ToddIers' Lessinss, port wool.
Sizes and z -------1.25
2ois. 1.9s Tots Skirts. part wool,
100
! Orig. 1.ss Hond-Meds Pillow
Cose, soiIed 100
z Orig. $50 & 2.99 Crib. Blankets,
l.50
5 Orig. 7.76 White Loea Dresses.
Sizes E and OK --------z.50
s Orig. 100 to $40 Bonnets, 100
] Orig. 100 Corduroy Bonnet, 69e
] Orig. LIS pair House Shoes,
red fur. Size 45e
Is Orig. 1.59 and l.99 Tots and
ToddIers' Dresses. Sizes | ond z,
59c
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-20
COATS AND SUITS

Orig. 1895 Drsssmaker Suit, oil
wool. Black. Size l2---7.sS
I Orig. 1895 cardison Dressmeker
Suit, oII-wooI crepe. Size IA, S.8S
Orig. 24.s5 Dressmoker Suit, oil
wool, 3-button. Size l6R, 5.44
1 Orig. 1895 Dressmoker Suit, oil
Wool. Black. Size 10 --ll.44
I Orig. 5e.s5 Fur Trimmed Dress
coat, oII-wooI suede. Mouton.
Size 47h ------21.SS
; Org. 1895 Box Goats, oII-wool
fleece. Black. Sizes 4O-44, 1888
} Orig. 1895 Fitted Toppers, oil
wool fleece. Red or green. Sizes
l4-16 -12.S8
Z Orig. $500 csrdisen Suits, OIL
wool, yarn dyed eroy. Sizes l2-l4
1888
I Orig. 1895 Dres. ceot, o1I-wooI
suede. Skipper blue. Size 80, 1888
; Orig. z4.s5 Refers, monotone
tweed, fitted. Sizes 38-4O-42,
1888
I Orig. 1898 Refer, warmly in
terIined. Groy. Size AZ ----l2.ss
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Births Reported

John and Dorothea Allwine, girl.
Clement and Beatrice ,Antosh. boy.
John and Gladys Babb, girl.
Billy and Grace Bale'e, girl.
Lester and Ruth Bieber, boy.
John and MgrdeI ga,an Breach, girl. girl
Charles and June Butler. boy.
George and Anna Gavin, girl.
Lawrence and Economy Clubb: girl
Clifford and Louise Cole, girl.
Luther. % jr. a.I and June creel siri..
John and Virginia Cronin. boy.
James and Betty Davis. girl.
Ralph and Frances Eickelberg, girl
Charles and Lesley Farnum, girl
Moses and Celia Freedman, boy.
Carl and Lydia Fuller. girl.
Melvin and Margaret Gates, boy.
Chester and Ann Gray. girl.
Louis and Eva Greenspan, girl.
William and Ruth Gurnee, girl.
T. J: and CATHERINE Path Halainsi Xxi iox girl
George and Helen Hardy, girl.
Claude and Mary Hays, boy.
Pouglas an and pat patrista Han;ns Hogab bov boy
William and Helen Jones, girl.
Dewey and Alice Keithly. girl,
Kenneth and Anne Kilgore, girl.
Lee and liza Leonard, girl.
John and Claire Mika, girl
Robert and Genevieve Mills, girl.
Joseph and virsinia Mitehell,, boy.
Bradley and Marian Moore, girl.
Patrick and Mary Mudd, boy.
John and Jane Murphy. boy.
Willard and Virginia Mcdonald. girl.
| Duncan and Virginia McFadden, boy.
Robert and Diana Nannetti. boy.
Lee and Josephine Porter, girl.
Joseph and May Prentice, girl.
| ANx and Sara Radin, boy,
Ralph and Arleda Roberts, boy.
| Frazer and Elsie Rodman, girl
| Charles and Ruth Sea rles, boy.
| Chester and Dorothy Sidor, boy,
! Mayhew and Georgette Siess, girl.
Lee and Olive Sprouse, boy;
Leland and Emma Starr, girl.
Karlton and katherine Stein, girl
Elmer and Margaret Stevenson, boy
John and Marjorie Stickley. girl
! Sol and Esther Stieber, girl.
| Alden and Nancy Thompson, girl.
Joseph and Martha TippenS, girl.
| George and Dorothea Walk, girl.
Joseph and Eugenia Walker, girl.
! Luyirn and Virginia WEIGH, girl.
Herbert and Frances Widmayer, boy.
| Floyd and Ruth Wier. girl,
| Gerald and Helen wilkinson. girl.
| David and Joan zeihert, girl.
James and Wilhelmina Brown, boy.
Erven and Lavinia Harvey, girl
James and Marguerite johnson, girl.
Pratheus and Friedonia Land, girl.
| Theodore and Lois Morton, boy.
George and Viola Phillips. boy
James and Catherine Redd. girl.
James and Catherine Reed, boy.
Charles and Edna Robinson, girl.
James and Wilhelmina Robinson, girl.
Adell and Ella fishery, girl.
! william and Elizabeth Thomas, girl.
Earl and Edith Wood, girl
Evening star., 1947-03-20
NOTIONS AND
STATIONERY

50 Orig. Use Vossor Hair Viewers,
4e
50 ORIG. 49e Choir Back Sets 35e
20 Orig. LIT Knitting Bass CSC
4s Orig. s9e Lingerie Boss 4se
"a Orig. 5.98 Cobinets ---2.5e
200 cords Orig. 15e and 25e But
tons, for dresses ------4e
S. Orig. 29e and sac Shower Cops,
i5e
IS Orig. 47e Bowl Covers --25e
s Orig. 25e Little Giant Dietion-
ory 15e
50 Orig. 100 New Testoments,
35e
30 Orig. 4.ss vinoIyte Jumbo Cor
ment Bess-----2
Evening star., 1947-03-20
coRSETS & GIRDLES

7 Orig. 7.5o Boek-Loee, Front
Clasp corseIette, broken sizes, 4.ee
IS Orig. 1.5o Net Garter Belts.
sotin trim. Sizes, S. N, l--77e
" Orig. $50 Boek-Laee, Front
Closp Corsets, broken sizes, 1.78
"a Orig. 5.95 Ponty GirdIes, side
Upper closing. Broken sizes, 3.9s
5 Orig. 5.s5 WhirIexe Gi'dIes, side
hook, discontinued models ---4.50
50 Orig. $50 to 5.s5 Girdles, step
in or side hook. Broken sizes. LIT
80 Orig. 2.57 to $50 Elestie
Stretch GirdIes. Size S., NJ, l.,
LIT
50 Orig. l.5o TO ZOO Assorted
Brossieres, nyIon or Ioce. Broken
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-20
HANDKERCHIEFS
AND NECKWEAR

10 Orig. 59e Mems Sotin Bordered
Handkerehiefs, white ond colored
borders ----19e
100 Orig. l7e Women's White
Handkerehiefs ---2e
IS Orig 2.98 Diekies, Cotton and
Rayon, V, jewel and jobot- --4se
IS Orig. us Field Flowers --2Se
"a Orig. 1.5o California Dessert
Flower 1Oc
II Orig. Hot Frames, velevt ond
tells Ioe
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-20
COTTON SHOP

- ORIG. ESQ to 2.99 Nurses Uni
forms, white coot style, soiled, size
l6-l8-42 --59e
rs Orig. I.39 to l.58 Chintz
Waist Aprons, blue and rose,
slightly soiled -------3se
Is Orig. 4.99 70 500 Housseoots.
print cotton and seersueker. Size
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-20
MEMS CLOTHING

4 Orig. 7.s9 VyIon Reineoats,
complete with bog, med. size only,
2.88
I Orig. $500 Mems Groy Topeoot,
oil wool, size IS short---l9.o0
Z Orig. s.s8 Trousers, blue ploid#,
size 28 and 2o----5.19
z Orig. 6.sS Corduroy Pants,
brown, size 29 and 3O-4.44
wool content labeled
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-20
SPORTSWEAR

Is Orig. $50 Cotton BIouses,
stripe, long sleeve. Sizes 32-3o,
4.S7
80 Orig. $50 Sport Shirts, wool
plaid and spun royon checks. Sizes
32-36 " 4.S7
I Orig. s.s5 AlI-Wooi Plaid Joeket.
Size 32-36 6-----3.S7
4 Orig. 1850 Wool and Goberdins
Suits. Size 1926 4.47
Is Orig. 3.s5 AII-Wooi swsetsrs.
Size 32-36 -----l.s7
Evening star., 1947-03-20

Z Orig. 7.s5 Outdoor Dryer, I.s5
81 oris. I.6s Msii Boxes --4se
Is Orig. 49e chiIds Trsinins
Chamber -----loe
I Orig. 69.95 5-Pe. Dinstte, floor
sompIe, white and red, chrome
chairs oS.So
IA Orig. 89s 3-Pe. ChiId's Feed
ing Set
86 Orig. Ice Numbered Closes, Sc
II Orig. Its o'Cedar Perma
Moth, ] at. " --29e
IS Orig. l.49 Mystic Zip Cieener,
eoI. oI.-------------99e
n01nn sfnirS Store
Evening star., 1947-03-20
PAINT WALLPAPER

"a 'oris. 2.45 Timers Red Root
Paint 1873 ssi.
II Orig. 4.25 Flser end Deck
Enemel 3.4S seI.
5 oria. 5.65 Outside House Paint,
white, 2-eoI. can only $50 sol.
s Orig. 4.60 Semi-GIoss Finish,
white, washable, 2-eoI. con only.
3.65 soI.
5 Orig. 5.65 interior Gloss Finish,
white, 2-eoI. con only $50 soI.
~ Lots Orig. $40 80" Wallpaper.
l2-pe. sidewolI, l8 yds. border,
3.4s lot
Dotpnstdirs Store
Evening star., 1947-03-20
JUNIOR MISS

s Orig. 1925 PesteI Raineoots.
broken sizes 9.77
s Orig. $50 6abardine Dresses.
broken sizes 3.97
8 Orig. I so AII-Wool Suits, green
and red plaid, pleoted skirt 9-l5,
1917
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-20
TOILET RIES

$50 oris. 23e Pepsodent Tooth
Powder 3 for Use
20 Orig. 8se Mennen's Boby Oil.
s5 Orig. soc Dry Perfume 15e
IS Orig. 100 TwirI Shompoo. soc
a. Orig. 100 American Beauty
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-20
HOSIERY

At Pr. Orig. 2.s5 Perfect Silk
Hose, 3-threod. As gauge, broken
81 Pr. Orig. 7oe Full Fashioned
Rayen Hose, 45-eouee, Irregular,
broken sizes s----59e
86 Pr. 100 No Seam kyIon Hose,
mill mends, broken sizes----59e
66 Pr. Full Fashioned Royon Hose.
45-oouee, Mill mends. broken
81 Pr. Orig. 39e No Seam Royon
Hose. irreeulor, broken sizes s--2ee
80 Pr. Orig. 79e Cotton Lace Hose,
black and dork. irreauIors, broken
sizes L. s'S
- p. Orig. lss chiidrsns end
Misses AnkIets, cotton and royon,
seconds Sc
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-20
LINGERIE

80 Orig. 1913 2-Pe. BaIbrisson
Poiomos & Gowns, postels ---l l.55
20 Orig. 4.49 2-Pe. Poiomos, smolI
36 Orig. l.39 Cotton Build-up
Shoulder Slips. Sizes 48-5O, LIZ
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-20
GLOVES

81 Pr. Orig. LIS Women's Fobrie
Gloves, sIipon, broken sizes
81 Pr. Orig. 100 Women's White
Royon Gloves, broken sizes lie
46 Pr. Orig. 79e Women's Fobrie
Gloves. royon, white and eolors,
broken sizes
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-20

"a Orig. 1873 Hondbass, suedene,
royon foiIIe. CoIors rs--3se'
IS Orig. 1873 Hondboss, royon
foiIIe, bright coIors, postels, sc"
IS Orig. 2.s5 Hendboss. wool,
royon foilIe, shoulder and under
arm 70"
II Orig. 4.95 to 7.50 Handbass.
Plastic potent, with handles; black,
2.29"
sPlus Tax
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-20

sNs>
IS Orig. ese Athletic Shirts, cot
ton rib knit, size 34---3Se
"a Orig. 2.7o Print Stripe Shirts,
broken sizes es--------l.OS
10 Orig. 3.ss Dress Shirts. light
groy cotton, broken sizes es----1.59
II Orig. e9e Knit Cotton Briefs.
broken sizes SIC
4 Orig. 4.25 Groy chambroy Dress
Shirts, broken sizes -l.5o
IS Orig. 1.5o Wool Ties. Stripes,
maroon color; soiIed ----15e
s Orig. 3.98 Sleeveless sweoters.
loOoo wool, sizes M, L----1.s4
Z Orig. 2.4o Sport Shirts, heovy
yarn, blue, small onIy---e7e
I Orig. 5.s5 Button Front Sleeve
less Sweater. loo0o wool, soiled,
medium size --------Z.99
II Orig. 2.s7 PopIin Sport Shirts,
Iona sleeve. irreeulor. broken size,
1.97
I Orig. 4.ss BroedeIoth Pejomos,
damaged, blue, size Co., 1.58
a. Orig. 29e EIostie Top Anklets.
Royon and cotton, broken sizes,
lie
J Orig. 5.98 coot Style Poiomos,
cotton, tan, soiIed. Sizes A and D,
3.54
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Second Flot
CURTAINS AND
DRAPERIES

) Orig. e.s8 Bobinetts Curtains.
800 pr.
; Orig. 1889 KorosseI Extro-wids
PrisciIIo Curtoins -4.7S pr.
S Orig. 5.9s cottoss Sets, heovy
novelty -------2.44 pr.
z Orig. 1875 Dropss, figured,
quilted, pinch pIeoted----7.s4 pr.
28 Orig. 98e Shower Curtain
MoterioIs --------47e yd.
13 Orig. 1.5o Venetian Blind
Cleaner, bottle ---63e
8 Orig. 5.s5 Metal vsnetien
Blinds, os is---2.8S %.
81 Orig. 4ee KneeIins Pads.
woter repelIont --24e
"a Orig. 7se Window Shades, os
is 42e ca,
SO Orig I.1s cottass Tops. ruff
Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-20
LAMPS AND MIRRORS

3 Orig. 1898 Chino Tobls Lomps,
white chino; 22k. gold trim, S.88
! Orig. 1898 rs" TobIe Lamp
and Shade, white base, parchment
shade ---5 5.88
Z Orig. 4.S9 PIastie Bed Light,
white pIostic ------1.99
I Orig. 3.98 Oil Art Picture. white
fronoe 2.99
3 Orig. 4.98 Pictures. fIorol sub
jects under gloss, gold frome, 1888
II Orig. $40 AII-MetaI Smokers.
black enamel chrome trim, 1873
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-20
LUGGAGE

! Orig. z7.oo Mems Wordrobe
coss, blue canvas, white Leather
trim. Damaged 900"
s Orig. 2.95 Laundry Mailing
CdSeS I.oS
+PIus Tax
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-20
Boys CLOTHING

40 Orig. 1.2s & I.4s Boys Polo
Shirts. Irreeulor sizes 8-l2--47e
80 Orig. 1.67 & Its Dress Shirts.
lrreeuIor sizes ll-l3h ---74e
IS Orig. Wool Mixture SIaeks.
Sizes 8-l6 --z.64
20 Orig. 1873 Gobardine Joekets.
Sizes, S. IA. - 94e
II oris. l.ss & z.2o 2-Pe. Pojo-
mos, flannel and broodcloth, 99e
II Orig. 1873 SIipover Sweaters.
Sizes 3O-34 ---97e
8 Orig. 2.37 Sport Shirts. Sizes
8-l4. Soiled --1.34
s Oris. 1898 Leisure Goats. Sizes
6-l4 7.74
10 oria. 1.69 overaIIs. Sizes At,
94e
ORIG. 7.9S Eton Suits. Blue. Sizes
4-6 -3.9S
81 Orig. 49e Athletic Shirts. Sizes
1872 -----28e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-03-20
HOUSE FURNISHINGS

Street Floor