davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-16
By THE HASKINS SERVIC


O. When did the Indian population in the
United States begin to increase?-N ]. p. 80
A. The number of Indians in the area now
included in the United States declined from
an estimated $4,000 at the time Of Columbus
to about 10000 in 1905. Since then the In.
~ - IL
@. Is 1t more dangerous to fly jet plans
than one of the conventional type?-A. o. b.
A. 1t was reported last year in the Journal
of Aviation Medicine that jet planes are
roughly four times more dangerous to fly than
the conventional types, the estimate being
based upon the number of major accidents
per 100000 hours of flying time. 1t must bs
noted that this figure is based on the early use
of jet planes and that accidents occur almost
as frequently with new models of ordinary
type planes as with Jet planes. !.
@. What organizations are there for veteran
merchant seamen?-B. w. -
A. Two organizations have been established
for veteran merchant seamen. They are,
Merchant Marine Veterans Association OF ths
United States, 581 Boylston street, Boston,
Mass, and the United States Merchant Marine
Veterans Association, 7049 Twelfth avenue
north Seattle, Wash. -
Q. Is there any basis for the idea that inseets
will eventually inherit the earth?-S. D.
A. From the standpoint Of actual numbers
this may be so, for there are over a million
known species and new ones are discovered al,
most daily Already insect species outnumber
plant species two to one and their total IS
greater than the known species of both plants
and animals. Also it Is true that the individ,
uals within species reach fantastic numbers
On the other hand it is argued that insects are
their own worst enemies and that man Is con.
stantly discovering new and better ways to COM
troll insect pests. ''
Q. What States did not ratify the Bill Of
Rights until quite recently?-C. p e
A. The first 10 amendments to the Constitt.
tion were not ratified by Connecticut, Georgia
and Massachusetts, until 1887
@. What kind Of fur Is kolinsky?-H. D. W.
A. Kolinsky Is another name for Russian
mink. 1t is similar to Japanese weasel tfte
two animals being different geographic races
OF the same species.
Q. Which type of bed is the more restful,
one with hard mattress or one with soft2C
HTI g.
A. People vary in their reactions. SOME
experiments indicate that medium hard mat
tresses are the most satisfactory for those who
wish to awake in the morning in the best con-
dition for mental and physical work. ."
Q. What is the source Of the expression:
"He who makes two blades of grass grow where
only one grew before"?-V. p g.
A. 1t apparently originated in the Zend-
Ayesta, the sacred writing of the ancient
Persians. 1t became proverb as follows:
whoever makes two blades Of grass grow Oh
spot where only one grew before, would de-
serve better Of mankind and do more essential
service to his country than the whole race Of
politicians put together
@. What is meant by snofgasbord2-v J.E.
A. 1t is a buffet type of meal, native to
Sweden, in which many kinds OF meat, assort-
ed hors d'oeuvres, and liqueurs are set out
The word is derived from the Swedish nouns
smor, butter" gas goose" and bord, stable"
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Flag Day Pride

To the Editor OF The Star:
1t is with great pride write this letter,
frst as an American and secondly as Jewess.
The reason for this letter is that I have
such serenity and happiness because OF the
great honor given to me on Flag Day.
I have recently been appointed as color
bearer Of the departmental group Of the United
Jewish War Veterans Women's Auxiliary OF
which I am a member.
I was asked to carry the American Flag
as the only representative of our organization
at the ceremonies on the Capitol steps,
It was the happiest moment in my life for
was proud to he part of this glorious occasion.
I carried this flag of ours with great serenity,
dignity and happiness because I am an Amer
ican by birth and was honored to be repre-
Senting the people OF my faith.
Right now as my people face the greatest
hope OF their lives 1t was double honor to
me for as I carried our American flag, I also
had prayer in my heart that soon our people
can display the flag of our faith (the blue and
white) in peace over Palestine.
wish could impress upon every living
soul in America and the world how I have
found peace of mind. 1t has been by learning
and experiencing through q great many years
of suffering and heartaches that ut is the
simple things in life that are of greatest and
first Importance" and not the material things
do honestly feel If each one of us could
feel as I do, brotherhood OF every race and
religion would be possible to achieve and we
would have the basis for firmer and happier
outlook of peace in the world. LEE l.. LINK.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Lowering Our Prestige

To the EDITOR Of The Star:
Congratulations for the fine editorial I'm
like q President" in your June II issue
As q nonvoter I would very strongly urge
that every effort be exerted to bring this
editorial to the personal attention OF Mr..
Truman in order to avoid any further re-
marks, spontaneous or otherwise, which might
tend to further lower the prestige OF the
Congress or the President Of the United States
in the eyes Of the world In such critical times.
B. g. WALKER
Evening star., 1948-06-16

Letters for publication must bear
the signature and address OF the
,rriter, although 1t Is permissible for
iDriter kno1Dn to The Star to use
nom de plume. Please be brief.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Iran and Unpaid Bills

To the Editor Of The Star:
I have read with interest the June article
on iran by Constantine Brown, and the sub
sequent letter to the Editor, captioned Policy
in Iran an Error" dated June TO- signed by
DR.. A. G.. Millspaugh OF the Brookings Insti-
tuition Of Washington.
My interest in these communications will be
understood from the fact that am the author
lied representative OF "a certain well-known
American construction company" which DR..
Millspaugh states "can testify that, even now
the Iranian Government shows no disposition
to observe its clearest obligations
1t is not my intent to take issue with the
policy of our Department of State as regards
Iran. am as interested as Is any other Amer
lean in safeguarding the territorial integrity
of Iran against Russia. As one who has lived
among the Iranians, share their ambition for
. reformed, financially solvent, and economi-
cally developed country.
But, I am also interested that the Iranian
Government should resolve its clearest obliga-
tions and execute signed covenants in the spirit
and intent contracted for. My company has
sought for many years. without success, to col
lect certain monies due and owing for material,
equipment and services in connection with the
construction of the southern portion OF the
Trans Iranian Railroad Iranian Government
officials refuse even to discuss their RESPONSE
bilities IN settling this debt: nor do they show
any inclination to rectify the injustices Of
previous arrogant and despotic administration
The American Government paid Tran several
million dollars for wartime use Of the Trans
Iranian Railroad which was built by Ulen, the
J. G. White Engineering Corporation both Of
New York. ct al, and Is still unpaid for by Iran.
As an added generosity, the Department OF
State is now sponsoring an additional $780,
100000 grant for war surplus equipment and
supplies, which sum provides for recondition-
ing and the cost Of shipment to Iran-all at
the expense Of American taxpayers! The De-
partment of State has attempted likewise to
bring pressure to bear on the International
Bank to grant Trans application for a $780,
100000 loan.
It is not my contention that our Department
Of State ought to act as a collection agency.
in this, or any similar matter, but neither
ought 1t to act exclusively as disbursing
agency Of American taxpayers dollars for the
benefit of foreign governments.
Iran Is benef1ting substantially, as q result
Of the generosity Of the American Government
and its citizens. Does it seem unreasonable
therefore, to expect Iran and other countries
to pay their contractual obligations to American
taxpayers who provide the monies so generously
distributed by the United States?
FRANK H. REDIKER,
Agent and Attorney ey-in-Fact for ULEN.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Letters to The. Star
Women Political Writer'S o. X.

women FO1t1cdI Wf1terS .. N.
To the Editor Of The Star:
G. M. Robinson, who wants He-Man Politi-
cal Writer'S" can be answered by Voltaire's II
wholly disapprove Of what you say but will de-
fend to the death your right to say it."
Just apply the Tinker to Evers to Chance
play. II Mr.. Robinson has been out of this
world too long, that would be simply voltaire,
to him, Thompson Fleeson, ct al
MISS vOLTAIRE.
Evening star., 1948-06-16

free. Is it not to deal thy bread to the
hungry and that thou bring the poor that are
cast out to thy house? When thou seest the
naked, that thou cover him and that thou
hide not thyself from thine own flesh? Then
shall thy light break forth as the morning
and thy healing shall bring forth speedily; and
thy Righteousness shall 60 before thee. :"
Then shalt thou call and the Lord will
answer; thou shalt cry and He will say:
Here am"
RABBI NORMAN GERsTENFELD.
To the Editor Of The Star:
1t is very hard to argue against anything
that has even q tang of human sympathy but
sometimes, in self-defense, it becomes neces-
sary, and we would be failing in our duty.
particularly to those to come after us, If we
did not give serious consideration to the pres
ent immigration problem-the so-called DIP
problem.
There are many factors involved. One Of
them is the type Of competition that these
newcomers will put up According to Senator
Revercomb, May 20: Forty per cent Of the ap-
plicants have been found to be using fraudu-
lent papers or fraudulent information upon
which to secure permits to enter the United
States"
If these prospective citizens Of the United
States will resort to such practices to get in,
who can doubt that they would scruple at
nothing to get along? We have enough of
that kind here now, and we. who try to make
our way honestly. ought not to be forced to
face that type of competition.
When these immigrants concentrate in
such areas as New York, they are apt to bring
their ways with them and expect us to under
stand them instead of adjusting themselves
to our ways. do not see how any sensible
American can argue for more immigration in
the face Of the patent danger to say nothing
about the fact that the housing problem bord-
ers on the fatal" according to the President.
GEORGE w. WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1948-06-16

Never has so little purported to cover so
much to the astonishment of so many as
in the case of the 1948 bathing suit.
Evening star., 1948-06-16

A psychologist says there are few so
shiftless as not to have some aim, If it's
only ten cents day for chewing tobacco
and an end rocker on the poorhouse porch.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Answers to Questions

reader get the answer to any question OF
fact BY writing The Evening star Informaton'
Evening star., 1948-06-16

It's small world when television brings
the three-base hit into 12-by-14 living
room. -
Evening star., 1948-06-16
To the Editor of The Star:

states OF AIueTlCd
As you know, the House Fellows bill which
was passed last Friday by vote Of $50 to 81,
provides for the date of April II, 1897, as the
effective date to determine eligibility. In
addition, it provides for certain preferences OF
occupation and, more Importantly, specifically
states that the visas shall be made available
to each element or group Of nationals or
religious faiths in exact proportion to their
numbers in the camps. This, to me, is in
keeping with the American traditional concept
of nondiscriminatory legislation and, once
again, re-enunciates the basic principles on
which this Republic was founded sincerely
trust that The Star will recognize the over
whelming merits of the Fellows bill, Is passed
by the House, and viii support the conferees
of that bill when they meet with the conferees
of the Senate bill in order to adjust the
differences In the two pieces Of legislation.
Facing Moral Crisis.
The world today is In the midst Of an
awful moral crisis. The future Of civilization
depends on whether free men do now under
stand that they must rise above the corrup-
tions of the foe they have just vanquished
and, in the spirit Of great fast Of penitent
souls, will bring healing to make up, as far as
we still can, for the tragedy their own moral
paralysis has helped the foes OF humanity to
perpetrate on the innocent IT would be wise
for US, In this hour of destiny. to give heed to
these words Of an innocent Hebrew prophet
that still ring out across the centuries: Is
not this the fast that have chosen? To
loose the letters Of wickedness, to undo the
bands Of the yoke, and to let the oppressed 90
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Unpointed Furniture

OUpOIIItCO dttt'o'S
Floor sompIes. Mony
Morred.
u Price
Z Orig. 5.s5 credenzo
Bookcases 2.95
z Orig. ll.s5 Sectional
Bookcases. 26 in. wide,
5.ss
> Orig. 1925 seetienaI
Bookcases. a. in. wide,
- 6.e5
F., Orig. 1875 Sectional
Corner Bookcases. 20 in.
wide de---5.95
I Orig. 7.s5 seetionoI
Bookcase, "a in. wide. 3.s5
I Orig. 1926 Sectional
Bookcase, 36 in. wide, 5.45
I Orig. 24.s5 seetionoi
Bookcase, 43 in. wide,
l2.45
z Orig. 2l.ss chest-e-
Robes -l 1925
Orig. 1875 Chests. S.45
I Orig. 1895 chest-o-
Robe --i1.45
Orig. 31.s5 Chest 1895
Orig. 1895 Chest. 1875
Orig. 1895 Chest. 1925
Orig. 1875 Chest, 1925
; Orig. 1925 Gots-Ies
TobIes -5.45
Orig. 6.s5 Dining TobIe,
3.45
Orig. 1898 Corner Cup
boerds -------S.9o
Ready.fo.Paint Furniture,
It'll Floor, The Hechf Go.
Evening star., 1948-12-02

$50 Originally $50 and 4.74
Plastic Hondboqs
| 20
Tox Included.
Plastic Golf handbags in both
novelty and tailored styles. Some
shoulder strops, under -orm styles,
top handles, pouches! Many
one of kind.
Handbags. Street Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
S5 Prs. Orig. l.95 to 3.s8
Toilored and
RuffIed Curtoins

Short and long 81
lengths; choice Of pr.
fobrics; many one
and two Of O kind: ssms
soiIed: all sold az 10.
30 Pro. oris. 3.sS RvffIsd
Pebble Dot Curtains, extra
wide. 100 In. wide to pair.
So in. long; Ivory; pr, l.ss
Is Pro. Orig. 9.9S RuffIsd
Rsyen Msrsuisstts Cur
tsins, los in. wide to poiL
80 In long; poir----5.s8
4 Prs. Orig. 1898 RuffIsd
Striped Rsyen kinen Cur
tsins, 96 in. wide to poiL
80 In. long; eeosheIl; pair,
SOS
10 Orig. 7o.ss RuifIed
Rsyen Merquisetts Cur
toins. 270 in. wide to poir,
80 in. long; ivory; pr. -s.SS
u Prs. Orig. 1898 Inn
ported Swiss Point Curtains,
II in. wide TO poir. 81 In.
long; scroll border pottsrn,
scolIoped edges: ecru: poir,
7.sS
3l Prs. Orig. SOS Pinch
Pisstsd easement curtsins,
"a in. wide TO poir. 50, Y,
81 In. long; oroy; pr. 1913
CsrtaiSs. 9th Floor,
Tie Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-02

Stationery Clearance!

Stotlonery SIeoronce!
$50 Originally soc Single Deck
Pisyins Cords s---------2ss
500 Orig. sse end 81 Bell Point
Pens, discontinued stylss---1ss
500 onsinsliy 100 ksten
Ssmpisr Bsxss- --------5ss
IS orisinsIIy 500 Estsn's "Pri-
vsts Stock" StstlensFy
- orisinsIIy ZOO Eatsn's Note
5oo originally z5e Psrk.r
''Qulnk." all eoIors, z ounces,
Zoe
80 Originally sss Psrksr
Quink. all eoIos, 4-ounes size,
4s Sets Originally 2.ss "Duro-
tone PIsyins Cords in imitation
Leather eose ose------------1.SS
ls5 Originally ZOO Boxed
Eiysss Ststienery---------l.oo 90
, 352 Originally 4.s5 EDO
Desks, boxed
500 Originally l.ls PIoyins
Cords, double deek--- 6se
II Originally 2.sS Round Quilted
PIostie Poker TebIe Cover i.l9
30 Originally l.ls Quilted PIostie
Bridge Toble Covers 69e
100 Originally 1873 PIywood
Poker Chip Rocks with 200
wooden chips loo
Il Originally 1898 Add 90
Motto Adding Machines 3.98
500 Originally 4se "Glit-o-Box
Christmas Cords -2se
36 Originally SSe Double Line
Dominoes - aye
~ Originally SOC boxed Domi-
500 orisinsliy 100 Tudor
Budget Banks s--6 69e
Stationery. Street Floor. The
Hscht Co., WashinsfoS Store Only
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Slipcovers ond
SIipcover Fobrics

80 Orig. e.ss I'd. Rayon AetoIIie
Fobrie. Small seIf-check pottern.
For upholstery, droperies. Dork
green; 50 in. wide; yord 2.sS
30 Yds. Orig. 1913 Cotton Up
hoIsterv muIti-ooIored stripes:
48 in. wide; yord $50
50 Yds. Orig. $50 Spun Cotton
Fobrie, nub weave, 40 in. wide;
for upholstery. droperies; blue,
green, red; yord -- - $50
I Orig. ee.ss Low-Boy cedor
Chest with 3 separate drawers,
mahogany veneers and cedar;
floor somoIe: scratched $50
10 Orig. 1913 Ready-made Cot
ton Homespun Droperies. horI-
zontoI stripes; brown; 2I2 yords
long; poir --- ------ 4.98
80 Orig. 1923 Reedy-mode Dro-
peries. oII-over fIoroI pottern;
lined; grey. red. GOLD. green; ga
yords Iona: poir e.eS
IS Orig. 1898 Resdy-mode Stu
dio Covers. oII-over tIoroI pot
tern; 8 separate cushions 9.eS
50 ORIG. 1913 70 1898 Reody-
mode SIipeovers. Lostex with OIL
over Horol pottern; solid-color
sides: some for sofos. some for
chairs --7 7.5o TO SIS
Readr.Made SHbcorers,
9Th Floor, The Hfcht Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Clearance! Women's
Knit Underwear!

~ Orig. 400 Leee Lestex
GirdIes, with royon sotin panel
in front. Block only, in smo|I
ond Jorge sizes ---2.s5
IS Orig. 800 Royon chemises
in Trieot Knit. with fitted top
ond waist line. Teorose only, in
sizes SO to AZ l.95
IS Orig. ZOO and us Royon
Knit Union Suits, with built up
shoulder. Regular ond extra
sizes in teorose only 100
1S Orig. 800 Royon Jersey
Gowns, with yoke front, short
sleeve with ruffled neck, yoke
ond sleeves. Blue and peach in
sizes "a to 40 -l.9S
50 Orig. 200 Trieos Knit Lees
Trim Briefs, with elostie in woist
and LEGS. White. teorose in sizes
5 TO 7--- 100
Knis Umderwenr, Street Floor,
The Hechf Co., Washinefos
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Bedspreods, Droperies
Vonity Skirts, Shoms

4 Orig. sos Pillow shems,
printed cotton --$l
I Orig. 1925 Chenille sprsod.
grey; twin 80
II Orig. 7.ss orsendy PriseiIla
curtains, polr ------3.9S
10 Orig. 7.ss Vanity Skirts,
check sinohom -----3.SS
! Orig. 7.s5 Chenille sprsod.
blue; twin sizs-------3.9s
4 Orig. 1875 chintx Dust Ruff
files. single size; 2 reds. z oquo,
z Orig. zz.s5 PriseiIIe preperies.
blue and black print; poir--4.s5
z Orig. e.s5 vonity Skirts, red
10 Orig. s.s5 ToiIe De Jouy
Droperies. blue print; poir 4.ss
II Orig. 9.s5 Seersueker Spreads
end Droperies, eoch----4.ss
4 Orig. 1895 Reyon Sotin Dro-
peries. lined; 3 blue. ] eeeshell:
20 Orig. s.ss Check einshsm
Dreperies. red, blue. brown; pair
4.sS
- Orig. s.ss hashue Cotton
Spreods -------5. 5.s5
20 Orig. 7.e5 Jsequard Spreads
and Droperies; spreads twin size:
20 Orig. 7.s5 chintx swoss. 5.s5
4 Orig. 12.s5 chint1 Dust
RuffIes, aqua. green, chortreuse:
double size - 5.95
II Orig. 1926 PriseiIIa chintz
properies. dark green, yellow:
poir - 6.95
81 Orig. 1875 orsandy Spreads,
double sizes --~ 7.95
IS Orig. s.eS Ginshom Spreads,
red, blue - 7.98
7 Orig. 1895 chintz Quilted
Spreads - --12.95
s Orig. z1.s5 Embroidered
Spreads. white. double size 1875
s Orig. 1895 Embroidered
Spreads, white; twin size l4.s5
z Orig. 3z.s5 Embroidered
Spreads, "CIipper Doys" pottern;
doubles ---z2.e5
Spreads, 9th Floor, The Hreht Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
La mps

n --l7.sS
I ovis. lo.s5 Modern eirsffs
Lsmp with shods; sold os is. S.s5
Z Orig. 1925 Green Herss Lamp
with Z pIonters; sold as ls--7.s5
! ORG. 1925 White Chine Lamp
with shods; sold as is-----7.s5
I orIs. 1875 Green China Lamp,
stretched royon shade S.s5
7 Orig. le.s5 Pink Chino Lamp
with shade; sold os is----lo.sS
! Orig. l6.s5 Lsnex chIns Lsmp
with shods; sold os is----l2.S5
oris. 1895 Modern Mushrooms
shspsd Lamp with shade; sold as
! ods. iz.s5 coronst Chine
lsmp with shode; sold os is, S.sS
] Orig. 1875 Modern Round
Lamp. black with red shade; sold
= : o,is. 1895 M.d.,n "r,..-
fssm' Lamp with shods, eloek:;
sold 90 h-------------14.S5
II Orig. 1913 pairs Polished
Brsss Hurricane Lsmps with
hond-sut crystoI gloss globes,
=. Orig. ,z.s, Orchid chi"s
Beudoir Lemps with Lumorith
" Orig. $50 Cupid Beudois
lemps. ivory china with pleoted
! ORG: SOS pr. Ivory c.ramis
Besdeis Lsmps with shodes,
s.s5 ps.
= Orig. s.ss itsIisn Bsudslr
lamps (ne shade) )-----2.s5
u Orig. l4.ss livery Chine Bsu-
doir Lamps with hond-pointed
IS Orig. e.75 Bros. seudeir
lsmps with ceramic trim (ne
SnooeI 1.fS
80 Orig. $50 Kiddis Lamps with
trimmed shades
LAMPS, Sth Floor, The Hseht Co.
Reductions From Our
Linen Department
,s-ors. 5.s5 Printed Irish
Linen Cloths. 54x54 in. $50
s-oris. 7.s5 Printed Irish
Linen Cloths. 52x7o in. -4.ss
l5o-oris. 5se Irish Linen ksp-
kins. Match above cloths,
3se sseh
so-If Pert. z.ss Woven Cotton
TebIeeIoths. 52x52 in. ---l.s9
so-oris. 800 Cloths and
Matching Aprons in plastic boes.
Cloth 54x72-in. size ze----2.ss
7o-oris. 4.es Cloth end
Motehins Apron in plastic boos.
Cloth 54x54-in. size---3.s9
so-oris. 4.s5 Bridge Sets.
Embroidered or oppIiqued cot
zs-oris. 5.s5 Permonent Fin
ishsd orsondy Bridge Sets. FIorol
37-oris. l.ss MuItitone Print
ed Cotton Bridge Sets --- l.29
3oo-oris. 39e TO 4se Napkins.
Cottons and eottons- -ond-spun
royons. Some bonded in dark or
pastel shades. Some eeru TO
match lace cloths ISe TO zee
7o-oris. 1895 Double Dumosk
Irish Linen Cloths. 72x72 in,
i7-oHs. 1885 Double Doms.k
irish Linen Cloths. 72xe0 in,
,,-o,;s. 1885 Deubl. Doma.I n
Irish Linen Cloths. 72xlO8 in,
1895
II dez. Double Domesk Irish
Linen Napkins --ls.e5 dog.
Linens, Sfh Floor, The Heeht Co.
Paints
50 Orig. SIS ku-EnsmeI lnte-
riof Gloss. O hioh gloss enomel
for VOLS. woodwork. washable,
especially suitable for kitchen
and both; white. ivory; oof., 4.3s
- Orig. 4.6o Porch and Deck
Paint for any type floor; light ond
dark oak. red. mahogany, grey,
7.7s
36 Orig. $50 Semi Gloss White
Enamel for ony interior surface;
washable; eoI.
10 Orig. SIS Whitex Outside
House Paint; con be tinted ony
color; eoI. $50
Paints, It'll Floor, The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-02

Girls
Cotton Flannel Pojomos
Toost worm, softly mapped cotton
flannel pojomos, in ooy fIorol
prints! Styled with pert collar,
convenient pockets. - II
Sizes s to Is.
Teens and Girls Lingerie.
Second Floor, The Hecht Co.
Washington g Silrer Spring
Evening star., 1948-12-02

"SU SUOSS
20 Originally 1875 to 1880
cssueI Type Shoes. Step-in and
loofer styles. Plain or two-tone
uppers, Leather and rubber soles.
Broken sizes 2.49
Is Originally s.s5 Fomous Brond
"BsesIs Boot" csdsr Suede Slip
psrs, unIined quarter. Natural
crepe soIes and heels Broken
sizes - 7.48
81 Originally s.s5 "The KesIer"
Sowing Shoes. unIined ventilated
vomp. Black soft Golf uppers,
Ioce-to- toe, broken sizes $40
81 Originally 1895 Fomous
Brsnd Mems Block oxfords. mo-.
deIIion tips, spode lost leother
soles and rubber heels. Broken
MEMS Shoes, Second Floor,
:, Washingfon
Evening star., 1948-12-02

300 Orig. 5.es and 7.es
Teen Skirts
Swish skirts in = o2
royon foiIle. 81
royon toffeto,
royon teoro and wool and
royons, properly lobeIed os
to fobric content. Sizes
10 to lo in the group.
$50 Orig. 2.ss and 3.ss
Teen Blouses. royon and
cottons in the group; sew
erol wanted styles; sizes 10
to Is in the group --l.Ss
225 Orig. 3.9S Teen
BIouses, cotton or royon;
sizes 10 to lo in the
group ----------Z.SS
40 Orig. 1923 and 1893
Corduroy Joekets, fitted
and fIore back styles; dark
and high shades in the
group; sizes 10 to Is 1913
800 Orig. 5.9s end 7.ss
Ali-WooI Sweaters, joe
guards, long or short
sleeve sIip-ons; sizes 81
to 40 in group l.sS
Is Orig. 7.ss Long Sleeve
TeiIored Wool Bleuses,
dark shades; sizes 10 to lo
in the eroup----- 1898
IS Orig. $500 Shorty
coots. wool plaid lining,
detachable hoods; all prop
erIy labeled as to wool
content; sizes 10 TO Is.
1888
IS Orig. 1923 Cotton Vel
veteen Jumpers, full skirt:
wine. oreen or black; sizes
10 to l6 in the group, 7.sS
Teen Circle, 2Hd Floor,
The Herhf Co. Washing
ton 8 Silver Spring
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Soeciol Purchose! Is
Boys Roin Sets
Coots and Helmets

Beautiful Black Roin - OF
Sets, highly voter re- IL
peIIent. Size 6-l4.
9 Originally 1875 Young Mems
AII-WooI Sports coots. Broken
sizes ga to 40 4.88
Originally 1875 Navy Blue
Roineoot. Size IA l.S8
5 Originally 1895 All = Wool
Short Points Covert Suits. Sizes
5-6 - - $50
II Originally $50 AII-WooI Stu
dents Suits, broken sizes 33-4O,
1926
- originally 1875 codet Suits,
broken sizes lO-lo--6.88
Students Shop. Second Floor,
The Hecht Co.