davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-16
LegIess Driver Faces Trial
On Drunk Drivinq Charqe

A motorist with two artificial legs
today was free under $500 bond,
awaiting Municipal Court jury trial
October 80 on charge of driving
while drunk.
Arrested Sunday in the 100 block
Of Rhode Island avenue NV,
Archer Cochrane, "A, of the 1900
block of Newton street NE, pleaded
not guilty when arraigned before
Judge Thomas D. Quinn.
Police reported Cochrane was
driving a car which caromed of two
parked cars near the arrest scene,
causing slight damage. The de-
fendant, who said he had suffered
infantile paralysis in childhood, ap-
peared in court on crutches.
Evening star., 1947-09-16
McKeIIor's Condition
Is Much Improved

Senator McKellar, Democrat, OF
Tennessee was reported to be get
ting along very nicely with his con-
dition much improved at Bethesda
Naval Hospital today.
The Senator was stricken with a
severe gastric condition September
7 in Atlantic City. No plans have
been made for his release from the
hospital, It was said.
Evening star., 1947-09-16
A Special Section

In connection with "The
National Capital Annual Home
Show Exposition" win be pub
lished In The Star on Wednes-
day, October 8.
Many. interesting articles Of
local and national interest will
make 1t valuable, both for the
reader and advertiser.
Advertising copy must be
submitted not later than
Wednesday, October /. Fur
ther information will gladly be
given by calling The Star, MA.
5o00, Ext. 2es.
Evening star., 1947-09-16
Youth Given { Months,
Fined in Mass Fight

Harry r. Worth, jr., 20, of the
1000 block of Grant street NE. yes
terday was sentenced in Hyattsville
Police Court to six months In the
Maryland House of Correction and
fined $50 or given 80 days more or
two charges of assault and battery
Worth, who witnesses said was
among the participants in a mas.
fight between several Washington
and Riverdale youths August 21 In
rear Of the Hyattsville Hot Shoppe
was accused of using q piece of lead
pipe to assault Thomas Bond
Shady Side, Md, and William Coon
620s Sixty-first place, Riverdale.
As a result of the beating, Mr.
Bond suffered a broken eye bone
and Mr.. Coon, fractured jaw.
The ,scufI.e started following ar
argument that began earlier the
same night in a Riverdale tavern, ii
was testified. Another youth, Pete
Places, al, of the 1900 block o1
Talbot street. Sc, was fined $20t
in the Hyattsville court September
in connection the same fight
He had been charged with carrying
a deadly weapon "a revolver) with
intent to cause bodily injury.
Trial Magistrate Alan Bowie, pre-
siding judge Of the court, granted
a continuance In the hearing OF
Richard X. Belts, 10, of the 5000
block Of Baltimore boulevard, Ber-
wyn, until next Monday at Hyatts-
vile. The youth is cited by Prince
County police on seven charges
growing out Of a chase at speeds
ranging up to 100 miles per hour
Friday night, near Landover.
In Upper Marlboro Police Court
yesterday, Trial Magistrate Arthur
P. Owens approved the continuance
for q second time until Friday fol
James Francis Hampson, "A, Of the
2400 block of Lee boulevard, Airing.
ton, who is awaiting trial on three
charges, including the abduction
of a MARYLAND girl last Nav.
Evening star., 1947-09-16
Star stan Photo by Francis Routt.
Dormitories' Closing
Is Step 10 Restoration
0fWest PofomacP Park

i National Capital Parks was one
step nearer today to realization OF
its dream Of restoring Washington's
parks to the beauty and use for
which they were intended, with the
announcement that two Govern
ment girl dormitories will be closed
November IS.
The Government is closing the
dormitories for Government girls In
West Potomac Park in an economy
move, since occupancy has been
falling Of for eight months, Fed
eral Works Agency spokesman said.
Now all that Is holding up the
park authorities plans for putting
the Potomac Park Rose Gardens in
the location is the Navy Depart
nnent, which operates one dormitory
for WAVES In West Potomac Park.
Gardens Moved for Bridge.
This dormitory was turned over to
the Navy for the purpose and is not
suoject to Federal Works Agency
control. A Navy spokesman today
said the department has no present
plans for disseminating occupancy
Of the dormitory.
At National Capital Parks, it was
said that 1t Is desired to relocate
the rose gardens In the space ad-
joining Twenty-third street and In.
dependence avenue. The garden.
had to be removed from east o.
Highway Bridge because Of the new
bridge construction on the Potomac
There will have to be a congres.
sional appropriation for the project
and with delays anticipated In re.
moving the buildings and recondi.
tioning Of the land, 1t probably will
be late In 1948 before the work car
get under way even If the Navy
moves out.
The parks of1ce also has made
known to the Public Buildings Ad-
ministration it would like to restore
the recreation space south of the
Rejecting Pool, now occupied by
temporary buildings.
!, Notice to Be Of 90 Days.
The parks ONCE would like to
see temporary buildings cleared ot1
the Mall, too. - 5.
) Park space here il. at 4 premium, y
. spokesman said, mot to mention
the eyesore involved"
The 76o residents of Aloott and
Barton Halls in West Potomac Park
are. the ones who viii be asked t<
move to Arlington Farms, where
there are more than 1000 vacancies
They have been given go days
notice.
To be closed in two weeks is Guam
Hall, for colored Government girls
at Langston. Residents there will
he asked to move to nearby Midway
Hall. g..
The Government already ha,
closed It's dormitor,es at. Suitland
Md.
The residence halls were built BY
the Public Buildings Administration
and operated for the Federal Public
Housing Authority. s...
Evening star., 1947-09-16
Fire Regulations
Are Issued for
New Buildings
Compromise Rules
Somewhat Stricter
Than Present Ones

The Commissioners today an.
nounced q compromise set of fre
egress regulations for new buildings
which are somewhat stricter than
the regulations now on the books.
but less stringent than the rules
proposed by them in March, 1916.
The present regulations are not en-
forced now but the new ones an
nounced today will be enforced, the
Commissioners said.
The action followed by less than
two weeks public hearing on the
report OF the Commissioners spe-
cial l0-man fire egress COMMITTEES
at which its recommendations were
unanimously indorsed by Washing
ton building owners and builders.
The committee is headed by AS
sistant Engineer Commission Ken
meth e. Madsen. Today's rules are
in line with the committees pro-
posals.
Existing Buildings Studied.
Fire rules affecting existing build
ings are still the subject of commits
tee study, and a decision on them
has been postponed until this COM
ing March.
Today's rules for new buildings
follow, In brief:
Minimum seating capacity In
rooms classed as places of public
assembly will be 125 instead OF so,
At present, 200 is permitted.
Stairways instead of having to be
inclosed in masonry, as originally
proposed, may now be inclosed with
reinforced glass or protected by
automatic sprinklers.
Fifty per cent of the egress stairs
In commercial buildings now will be
permitted to discharge into an open
lobby. At present, all such stairs
may do this and the Commissioner
original proposal would have per-
mltted none to do so. Also, stairs
from lobbies to mezzanine floors do
not have to be inclosed.
" Wooden Doors Allowed.
Doors from rooms in nonresident
tial buildings OF low hazard occu.
pancy" may be wood. Originally, 1t
was proposed to require them to be
metal.
Exit passageways. instead of hav-
ing to be 8 feet high, now may be 7
feet. Passageways in restaurants
can be 4 feet instead of 5 feet wide.
Major doors leading to class A
stairs may be 36 inches instead of
A inches wide. However, doors
leading from class A stairs must
be A inches.
Public garages may be built into
commercial buildings with entrances
at each floor.
Acoustical material will be per.
mitted IN fully fire-resistive build
ings" used for commercial purposes
IN flre protected areas not exceed
ing 5000 square feet.
Provisions for Partitions.
Wood or wood and glass parti-
tions will be permitted in areas not
exceeding 5000 square feet where
fire doors are used between rooms
and corridors in fully fire-resistive
nonresidential buildings.
Interior hose connections can be
inches instead Of inches in
diameter.
| Schools for adults may be per-
mitted, under certain conditions, in
existing buildings which are
equipped for ONCE use.
Requirements for emergency
lighting are relaxed and clarified.
Theaters may allow waiting in
lobbies, foyers and passages, pro-
vided exits are not blocked of.
Public corridors in nonresidential
buildings may be used as return air
ducts in connection with mechanic
cal ventilation.
Evening star., 1947-09-16
UNRRA Aide Returning

Christopher B. Garnett, jr.. 45o3
Rock Spring road, Arlington, is en-
route home from China, where he
has spent almost two years with the
United Nations Relief and Rehabili-
tation Association in Shanghai. the
uNHEA announced today.
Evening star., 1947-09-16
Convocution at Dunborton

The first convocation of the
school year will be held at Dun
barton College of Holy Cross at
$40 I'm. tomorrow with Sister Mary
Frederick, c. S. c., college president,
as the speaker. The honor list for
the second semester of last scho-
lastic year will be announced.
Evening star., 1947-09-16
District Guard 10 Hold
Display on Mall Today
In Drive for Recruits

ABOUT LOU DlStrlct National Guard
members will participate in cere-
monies at 4:45 pm. today on the
Mall-at Thirteenth street between
Adams and Jefferson drives-as the
District Guard opens a two-month
recruiting drive for $500 new mem-
bers.
The ceremonies will coincide with
those in other cities to mark Ma
tional Guard day. proclaimed by
President Truman. The day marks
the seventh anniversary Of the en-
trance of the Guard into Federal
service in the emergency period be-
fore the United States entered
World War II.
Purpose of the observance is to
push the organization toward its
goal of an authorized national
strength of 6s2 900 men,. As of Sep
tember l. there were 117,123 mem
bers, and the immediate objective
is to raise this above the $1,000
mark.
Says Security Demands 1t.
In his proclamation, Mr.. Truman
said national security demands that
this country have "a fully manned
equipped and trained Guard, ready
to take the field In time Of ma
tional danger" ~
He said the Guard "has been q
bulwark of our military forces In
struggles against foreign aggressor,
and the support of our people in
times of domestic disaster"
Today's ceremonies will make a
feature Of equipment displays. with
personnel on hand to explain train
ing programs to the public.
Speakers will include Brig. Gen
Gordon r. Young, Engineer Com.
missioner; Ray H. Brannaman, new
national commander of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars; Col. Walter E.
Smith of the National Guard Bu-
reau, and Maj. Gen. Idwell Edwards,
assistant chief of staff OF the All
Force.
Five Flights Of Planes to Appear.
Five flights of four planes each
from the Guards air units will go
over the city between 4:3o and 4:45
pm, officials said.
District units participating In the
ceremonies will include 260th Anti
Aircraft Artillery Group, the 340th
Searchlight Battalion, the 18th Ali
Control and Warning Squadron, the
380th Automatic Weapons Battalion
the 260th Gun Battalion, the 1886
Military Police Battalion, the 113tf
Fighter Group, the 12lst Fighter
Squadron, and the 213th Air Service
Group.
The 3,600-member goal Of the Dis
trict Guard is planned to bring units
up to their authorized strength o1
4,031 officers and men, according tt
Peyton G. Nevitt, adjutant general
Gen. Young to Head Committee.
Col. hewitt said plans for the two.
month drive were made at meet.
ing last week of veterans and civic
organizations. Gen. Young wa.
named chairman of q Recruiting
Committee.
The District Department of thu
Veterans of Foreign Wars will ap.
point members from each Wash.
ington post to assist in organizing
the drive, Col. Nevitt said. Plans
are under way to climax the drive
with Thanksgiving victory car
nival, to be held at the Guard Ar
mory on November %, at which
champion recruiters from all ovel
the country will be entertained
Col. hewitt said.
| So far as the District is concerned
the drive will mean recruiting four
men a day in each of the city's 20
postal zones for the next nine weeks
the official said. The armory will
be open for recruiting each week
night from to TO-
Evening star., 1947-09-16
Gront Circle Unit to Meet

The monthly meeting of the Grant
Circle No. l Ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic, will be held
at 8 O'Clock tonight In the Loan &
Trust building, Ninth and r streets
NV.
The Valley settler., 1947-03-13
COOPERATIVE LOYALTY


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The Valley settler., 1947-03-13
PROPOSAL AND SD -EOR SUPPzzES-

Rehabilitation Corpora Palmer, and thoro opened, 2orotion rorno A12oh, 
 incl concr pi
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 incl hconcrot pip
 inchc rorpodu
 pl1ngs, II. proseu awarding of contract Did specifically For dotos Don L.. 1ruin eNt
The Valley settler., 1947-03-13

al 
  $l.5 Copy
Evening star., 1947-07-24
MEMS
FURNISHINGS

1s Orig. zoe White Shorts, elos-
tic woistbond, broken sizes---e7e
5 Orig. 4.s5 Panama Hats. broken
sizes 2.49
II Orig. 3.s5 soiIor Straw Hats,
broken sizes -------z.Z9
I3 Orig. 6.s9 Slack Suits, irree-
uIors, broken sizes--------4.l9
IS Orig. I.5s Biozer Stripe Tee
Shirts, small sizes --------97e
II Orig. 3.s5 Swim Trunks, nov
city, broken sizes -----1.19
II Orig. 74e Briefs, white, irree-
z3 Orig. 4.e5 BIozer Stripe Pa
iomos, notch collar, irreeulor;
Sizes A, B, c, D. --.---~--z.e9
10 Orig. 4.e5 Sleeping coots, but
ton front. lightweight cotton
irreouIor. Sizes A, 3, c. D-z.se
II Orig. lbs Basque Shirts
broken sizes, irreeuIors - 5se
s Orig. z.4e Swim Trunks, broken
Mems Furnishings, Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-24
LAMPS AND
MIRRORS

a ORIG. 14.s8 Modern Iabie
Lamps, blond wood. with shode,
6.66
$ ORIG. 4.7s Cord Tables, wood
oroin tops, hardwood trome.
broced ---------------..-%.''
4 Orig. z2.9s Bridge Lamps,
weighted base, with indirect light.
ing e-------------.-.--'t.oe t.oe
s ORIG. 500 Nursery Light. toddIe-
lite. choice Of lamb or doe---z.44
a oria. 4.ss Woli Plaques, mode
in Chino, gloss flowers, ottroetive
t,,,oee -2.66
Lamps and Mirrors, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-24
HANDKERCHIEFS
AND NECkWEAR

100 Orig. 1873 Diekies, sheers,
royons. Assorted styles and eoIors.
l.oo
40 Orig. 2.s8 Diekiss. dotted
Swiss, sheer royons; large size,
iii
50 Orig. lie Ladies' FIoroI Print
Hondkerehiefs, cotton, peorI edge,
Sc
IS Orig. 3 for 55e Ladies' Fine
Cotton Handkerehiefs, prints,
8 for 37e
IS Orig. Ste Ladies' Boxed Hand-
kerehiefs, white with embroidered
edges --------------47e
Hdndkerchiets and Neckpear,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-24
FABRICS

100 Orig. sSe Spun Royon FIon-
neIs Sc
100 Orig. 2.3S Hand-sereened
Royon Prints s--------l.49
1870 Orig. LA Royon and Aroloe
Serge ----------------SSe
40 Orig. z.s6 Block Royon Slipper
Sotin -----------.--1.SS
so Orig. LIS 81" Royon and
Wool Serge ----------l.SS
$50 Orig. 69e Royon and Wool
Pioid -----------49e
$50 Orig. i.3s Spun Royon Dress
FobFies SSe
$50 Orig. 79e Cotton Tortan Plaid,
59e
Fabrics, Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-24
SPoRTSWEAR

IS Orig. $50 Misses Wool and
StrutteF Cloth Skirts, sizes 24-2S,
3.66
IS Orig. 3.es Seersueker Striped
Sloeks, Sonforizeo, sizes l2-l8,
LIT
100 Orig. 1893 Sheer Peasant
Biouses, multieoIor trim, sizes
32-38 .66
A. Orig. l.9s White and Printed
Royon Skirts, peasant style, sizes
24-28 -------1.66
50 Orig. 1.zs to 1.69 Tee Shirts,
solids and stripes, irreeulors, 74e
Sportsuear, Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-24
INFANTS, GIRLS
AND TEENS

II Orig. 2.ss PIoy Suits, checked
einehom, sizes 1915 ----l.77
5 Orig. 2.59 Plastic Both Aprons
for Mother -.---t.OO
20 Orig. 69e Infonts' Cotton Bon
nets, maize ----3S 3Se
IS Orig. 4.7o Girls Royon Taffeta
Dresses, wine or navy, sizes lOR-
14K -----1.oo
Z Orig. 6.95 Girls Roineoats, red
and blue, sizes 7 and 8 ----2.96
I Orig. 3.37 Toilet Seat, slightly
donoeed ----------l.S7
Infants, Girls and Teens,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-24
LINGERIE

6 Orig. z.4s Two-pieee Midriff
Short Pajamas, sze 32----1.oo
10 Orig. 4.4e Two-pieee Pajamas.
Floral print, short 90
u Orig. 2.7e Royon Satin Slips,
tailored. Size 81, teorose - 79e
AZ Orig. z.3s Royon Satin Slips.
loce and tailored. Small sizes, LII
10 Orig. 1.37 Cotton Slips. built
up shoulder, Iiehtweieht-----7se
IS Orig. 100 Royen Taffeta Slips,
extra sizes only ------59e
50 Orig. 1893 one-pieee Cotton
Pojomas, botiste te----------1.79
LINGERIE, Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-24
CURTAINS AND
UPHOLSTERY

II Orig. 3.ss cottsse Sets, dotted.
ooIored .- 1877
e''S,r 6 oris. 7.zs pri.ei'la Curtains,
3.99
5 Orig. s.7s TaiIored KoreseoI
Curtains 400
8 Orig. $40 Net PriseiIie Cur
toins, posteIs ---------z.97
3 Orig. 1859 MuItieeIor PIeid
40 Orig. z.ss 5o-in Tapestry
MoterioI -------l.oo
70 Orig. 1873 Quilted PIastie No
feFiois
20 Orig. 100 Choir Pads, eoIorfuI,
box edge e-------7Se
40 Orig. I.zs Pepper Dropes Ale
20 Orig. sse Odds and Ends Win
dow Shedes ----------50e
10 Orig. sse PIsstie MeterioIs. 45e
80 Orig. l.ls Reyon Marquisette
Sash curta;ns -----------S8e
s Orig. 1865 Quilted Bedspreods,
! ORG. s.s5 ODDS and Ends
Blinds, as is -- ------3 500
50 Orig. 1.e5 MetoI Chair Pods,
96e
Curtains and Upholstery,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-24
LUGGAGE AND
UMB RELLAS.

s Orig. Il" Overnight ceses. con-
vos covered, leather bound 8.75a
II Orig. 1895 rs" Weekend
case. wood frone. eonvos covered.
7.o0a
z Orig. s.s5 Upper Mokeup cose,
genuine leather. olIieotor efoin, =.
6.5os
Is Orig. 2.95 chiIdren's Um-
breIIos, red ploid, cotton, novelty
hondIe ENTHUSIASTICALLY
'Plus Tar
Luggage and Umbrellas
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-24
cORSETS AND
GIRDLES

80 Orig. LIS UpIift Brossisres.
Soc
II Orig. i.es Bened Panty Girdles,
broken sizes --------- ---79e
IS Orig. $50 Front Hook. Front
laee CoFsets ets---------1.oo
10 Orig. 500 G;rdles, sotin and
brocode, small sizes l.79
Is Orig. 100 Long Line Bras
sieres; sizes 3P-42------S7e
Corsets and GHdles, Second Foorl
Evening star., 1947-07-24
TOILETR RIES

36 Orig. 100 konehoIont Toilet
Wo.er soc"
50 Orig. z5e konehoIont Feee
90 Orig. 100 Lydia Gray MetsI
Tissue Box, fiIIed--4-------3se
100 Orig. 100 Mountoin Heather
Toilet Voter -----S0e"
$50 Orig. 1.e5 to $50 compeess.
e5e*
30 Orig. 100 Femous Mske =
snehet 39e"
Is Orig. 100 RevIen Face Pow
der, discontinued -----5Se"
20 Orig. 100 ALL Dry shampoo,
l9e"
100 Orig. 200 TwiH Permanent
w.x. -69e"
so oris. 100 Twih shampoo,
39eH
s. ORIG. Ito 47II Bath Salts,
SOC"
20 Orig. 100 oversIow Feee Pow
der loe*
800 Orig. 100 Hair Brushes.
seconds -------3 3Se
.pius s0% Federal Tar
Toiletres, Street floor
Evening star., 1947-07-24
HAND DBAGS

50 Orig. 5.e5 Summer Handboss,
plostic roll and eyelet, washable,
i.oos
IS Orig. 500 Hendboss, plastic
leothers and potents- 50"
20 Orig. ZOO Hondboss, wool and
pIostics, dark colors-
100 Orig. 100 PIostie Leother
Handboss, washable. assorted d
styles, white --------5se"
80 Orig. ZOO Odds and Ends Of
Leather Pieces, belts, billfolds, etc,
69e
sPlus Tar
Leather Goods, Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-24
JEWELRY

q ORIG, 1850 Reusie Mems
Watches, II jewel --33.ooH
6 ORIG. $3.50 Reusie Mems
Watches, II jewel------zs.75"
IA Orig. 7.s5 3o-Pe. Service For
Six silver-pIoted fIotwore--4.
7 Orig. 1900 MecIintoek Electric
Alarm Clock k----------9.es"
80 Orig. 1875 to 3.s5 Costume
JeweIrv 90"
II Orig. 500 Silver-PIated condy
Dish 5.5O"
2S Orig. 100 Glass With Sterling
Top Salt and Pepper Shakers, 79e"
80 Orig. 5Se Poirettes Sterling Top
SaIt and Peppers---------3Se"
*Plus Federal Tar
Jewelry, Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-24
HOSIERY

81 Orig. LIS Perfect kyIon Hose.
As oouoe. full fashioned, rein-
fOrCed 6fe
81 Orig. 100 Full-Fashioned
Chiffon Reyen, 45 gauge, full
1871 Orig. 5se FulI-Fsshionsd ALL
kylen Hose, 45 gauge, mill mends.
+ 39e
SO Orig. eee ke-ssom kyIons,
400 needle, mill mends ----39e
I'll Orig. 4se FuII-Fashioned Chit
fon Rsyen Hose, IS eouee. mill
noends ,-.- z9e
81 Orig. zse Womsn's FootIets,
wear with or without stockings,
broken sizes --------l0e
Hosiery, Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Reg. 59c to 1876
SUMMER
JEWELRY
49,. &. =,

A large assortment Of pins,
earrings, bracelets. neck
Ioces. This group includes
Manufacturers cIoseo U is,
sompIes; eleorcnces. MetoI
and plastic.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Req. 1880 10" Adjustable
Pedestal Fan
1870

For upstairs, for downstairs for anywhere
you want breeze cool comfort! Adjustable
oII-metoI stand with TO- oseiIlotne fan.
Houseturnishtrgs Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Reg. 39c Mems
HOSE AND
ANkLETS
Toe

Slight irreeuIors. A erond
selection Of handsome pot
terms and solid eoIors. Roy
ons, isles, cottons. Sizes
lO-l2.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-24
MEMS CLOTHING
GLOVES

se Orig. $50 Cotton Febrie
Gloves. SIipon, navy with white, e4e
81 Orig. 1875 Women's Doeskin
Gloves. Novelty and slipon. ir-
regular ---..--..-oSe
81 Orig. 100 Women's Rayon
Fobrie Gloves. White, novelty,
81 ORIG. sc Women. Fabsie
Gloves. Samples and slight ir-
Hloa,oc Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-24
COATS AND SUITS

I Orig. 1895 All Wool Suit, rose.
Size -------8.8S
z Orig. 1895 Grey Flannel Suits.
sizes II and l8------8.8a
Z Orig. $500 Light Blue Suit, all
wool. Sizes ID and 2O----15.o0
z Orig. 1895 Women's Groy
Stripe Suits, sizes 46 and 38, 1900
IS Orig. 1895 TO $500 Jr. Miss
Suits ---------4 ----..---.e.eo
10 Orig. 1875 Misses Plaid or
Black Satin Roineoots-
Goats and Suits. Second Floor
BOYS CLOTHING
IS Orig. l.es to 2.1s Sport Shirts.
sizes e-l4, slight irrees. .----7Se
SO Orig. l.2e Swim Trunks, sizes
small, medium, large .------6Se
20 Orig. 1.zs Wosh Shorts, sizes
so Orig. 4ee Athletic Shirts and
Shorts, Irregular. Sizes small, me-
dunn, large -------------lSe
zs Orig. 1873 Wosh Lonsies, sizes
s to 10 -----4Sc
II ORIG. 7.ze Wash Suits, sizes 5
50 Orig. I.ss Polo Shirts, sizes
small, medium -----------34e
l3 Orig. 1893 Sweaters, sizes 2o
to "a 4--------------74e
Is oia. l.69 Pojomos, sizes a
toe-----74e to 6
g., s ORG; 4.s s.ss we'A 's.ss Etc" ssis;;
u Orig. 2.zs Slack Suits, broken
sizes -----------------I.f4
IS Orig. 100 sonforized Cotton
overoIls, sizes 4 to 7----39c
Boys Clothing, Street Floor
TOYS
q Orig. z.5s Toy Chests, heovy
cardboard, brightly decorated,
Sc Orig. $50 Direct Hit Comes
on Heovy Cork Type Boards. l.se
I Orig. 1923 School Desk and
Choir, top missing ---------Z.9S
IA Orig. 2.s8 to 3.sS Boby
Swings, for the very young; three
6 oris. sos Pup Tents, hedw
woter-repeIent moterioI,, metol
stakes, 5x8x7--------3.Ss
a. Orig. 2z.ss Irish MoiI, rubber
tires, metal
3 Orig. 3.9S chiId's Metal Rocker,
for outdoor use 90
! Orig. 1898 TobIe end Chair Set,
floor somple -----------7.77
50 Orig. 100 Peg Kroft Models
for the child who likes to build
boots and plones
8 Orig. 4.9s Bunk Beds, double
decker; can be used os two twin
beds ------------Z.99
Toys, Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Clearance!
Linens and Domestics
" Price
" Price

10 Orig 5.ee Bed Pillows, 2lxz7"- LIE
ORIG. 3zo 7oxSo" Groy Comp Blankets "a
6 oriq. 5oo 80x84" Reversible Quilts s--------z.99
) ORC If. .o5 sateen Comforts rts----------5.48
II ORIG 494 Printed Cotton Blonket Covers---Z.47
II ORIG. 4.9o Mottress Covers, Twin Size-----2.49
8 oriq z.5e Indian Cotton Blankets --------1.29
IA oria 294 5-Pe. Printed Lunch Sets -------1.47
l6 oria 259 5zx70" Printed TobeeIoths- -----1.z9
80 ORIG 3oe Printed Dish Towels
Linens and Domestics. Street Floor