davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-04
House Republicans
Finish Initiation Bill;
Vote Due Tomorrow
Measure Restores Curbs
On Credit Buying, Bonks
Truman Plan Ignored
BY the Associated Press

The Republicans formally pro.
posed their own anti-inflatior
bill today amid prospects it may
reach the House for action to-
morrow.
Chairman Wolcott of the Hous.
Banking Committee said the meas
ure calls for restoring installmen
buying controls through next Marcf
Is and for moderate Tightening O
bank credits. These steps have beer
freely predicted previously by GOI
leaders.
In the Republican drive to wint
up the extra session of Congress
Tuesday, Mr.. Wolcott said his com
mittee may act on the bill today
sending it to the House for consid.
Grafton tomorrow.
The measure completely ignores
President Truman's request for Sc
lective price-wage controls and ra.
tioning powers. Likewise, there i!
no mention of the Presidents pro.
posed excess profits tax estimated
to yield 81 300, 100000.
Democrats Urge Action.
A group of House members head.
ed by Representative O'Toole, Dem.
ocrat. of New York petitioned Re.
publican leaders not to allow Con-
gress to adjourn without acting or
cost-of- Living and housing legis.
lation.
They prepared identical letters tt
Speaker Martin and House Major.
ity Leader Halleck, saying there i.
a critical need for action now or
both subjects.
AS the COP anti-inflation bill
was brought out, Treasury Secre.
tary Snyder appeared before the
House Banking Committee. Plead
ing for credit controls, Mr.. Snyder
said:
Unfortunately, as result both
of the tax reduction bill (passeo
by Congress in the spring. and o1
the increased foreign aid and de-
fense expenditures made necessary
by the tense international situa.
tion, we no longer have a budget
surplus at our disposal as a weapon
for combating inflationary pres
SureS.
1--WE must, therefore, lean to ar
increasing extent upon other meas.
ures for restriction of bank credit"
Tobey to Offer Revisions.
Senator Tobey, Republican, oi
New Hampshire, indicated he will
try to make some changes in Mr.
Wolcott's bill when it reaches his
Senate Banking Committee.
For one thing, Senator Tobey
wants the higher reserve require
ments to apply to all banks. not
Just Federal Reserve member banks
He said the public should not get
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Porter Sets New Olympic Mark
As u. S. Sweeps High Hurdles
Scott, Former Navy HoIfbock, Is Second,
Dixon Third; Finn Wins JuveIin Throw

Angeles was third. Both were timed
in AL, equaling the old record.
A crowd of more than 10000, in
cluding the King and Queen of
England, saw the Americans hang
up their second sweep in two days.
The first was achieved yesterday in
the shotput.
Porter's victory was the eighth
for the United States in 16 men S
events completed to date and it
was the seventh record to fall to
the male athletes in track and field.
The American domination of the
hurdles came after the Stars and
Stripes had been shunted tempo
rarily out of the spotlight by Mrs.
Fanny Blankers-Koen Of Holland
and Kaj Routavaar Of Finland.
Mrs. Blankers-Koen bettered' her
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Bulletin
Bureau to Drop Workers

Secretary of Interior Krug
today ordered discharge of
enough Reclamation Bureau
employees to keep the bureau
within the $4,000, 900 limita-
tion on personnel expenditures
under the current appropria-
tion act. Officials said there
were 324 employees in the
Washington Office. but no esti.
mate Of the number to be dis
missed was DISCLOSED.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Moscow Source
Sees Pact From
Stain Par|eys
Another Conversation
With Western ENJOYS
Is Expected Soon
By Eddy Gilmore
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent


MOSCOW, Aug. Am in
formed source said today that
some sort of agreement may re-
suit from the talks of Western
power ENJOYS with Prime Min
lister Stain and Foreign Minister
Molotov.
The informant would not specify
the nature of such an agreement.
Another meeting of the ENJOYS with
Mr.. Stain, Mr.. Molotov or both may
be requested soon.
The three envoys-American Am
bassador Walter Bedell Smith,
French Ambassador Yves Chataig-
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Hiss Will Go on Stand
Tomorrow 10 Deny
Espionage Charges
TeIegrophs for Hearing;
Others Accused Also
Maintain Innocence

The House Committee on Un-
American Activities will hear
Alger Hiss tomorrow to give the
former State Department official
an opportunity to reply to teSti-
mony that Mr.. Hiss was leader
of an underground organization
whose purpose was the Commu-
mist infiltration of the Govern
ment.
Mr.. Hiss, in New York, issued a
denial of the testimony before the
committee, which was one of a
number of denials by persons men
toned by witnesses.
The statements about Mr.. Hiss
were made yesterday by Whitaker
Chambers, a senior editor of Time
Magazine, who described himself as
an underground Communist Party
agent until he renounced commu-
nism in 1887.
Secretary of State Marshall was
asked at a news conference today if
there was anything in department
records indicating suspicion that
Mr.. Hiss was subversive. The Sec
retary replied that there was moth
| ing that he knew of.
He turned to Michael J. McDer-
mott, press officer, who also said he
knew of nothing of the sort.
Hiss Telegraphs Committee.
Mr.. Hiss, now president of the
Carnegie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace, telegraphed the COM
mittee from New York last night
asking for public hearing tomor-
| row.
In his telegram, Mr.. Hiss said he
did not know MIR. Chambers and,
so far as am aware, have never
laid eyes on him."
There is no basis for the state
ments about me made to your COM
mittee," his telegram said. II would
appreciate it if you would make this
telegram a part of your committees
records and would further appreci-
ate the opportunity of appearing be-
fore your committee to make these
statements formally and under
OATH"
Mr. Hiss was secretary general of
the San Francisco conference at
which the United Nations was
launched.
Others Mentioned.
Mr.. Chambers also named Donald
Hiss, Alger Hiss brother; Lee Press
man, Victor Perlo, Charles Kramer,
John Abt, Henry Collins and Nathan
Witt as members of the under
ground leadership.
From Donald Hiss came a state
ment to the press declaring, With
the exception of the facts =
that I have an older brother named
Alger Hiss, that I have been en-
ployed in the Departments of Labor
and State and that, as an employe
of local law firm (other than the
one he nameO assisted in render
ing legal service to the Polish Sup
ply Mission in connection with a
loan granted in 1916 by the Export
Import Bank, I fatty deny every
statement made by Mr.. Chambers
with respect to me-"
Mr.. Hiss said he was not and
never had been a member of the
Communist Party or of any formal
or informal organizations affiliated
with or fronting for the party.
I'm fact" he added, "the only Or
ganizations and clubs to which I
have belonged are the local YMCA,
the Miles River Yacht Club of Mary
land, the old Washington Racquet
Club, the Harvard Law School AS
sociation, the American Society of
Evening star., 1948-08-04
GIoboI BIOS to Hop
For Anchorage, Alaska
BY fhe Associoisd Press

TOKYO, Aug. 4.-Two around
the-world B-29s will leave here al
8 am. tomorrow &c pm. today
EDIT for anchorage, Alaska, on
the next to last leg of their fight
No attempt is being made by the
Air Force planes to set new speed
record. The crew was given an ad-
ditional day Of rest after a long HOP
from Ceylon to Manila and then
here
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Truman to Meet Press

President Truman will hold news
conference at 10:30 am. tomorrow,
Press Secretary Charles G. Ross an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1948-08-04

Queen Elizabeth Is 48
LONDON, Aug. 4 Queen
Elizabeth observed her 4Sth birth
day today.
Evening star., 1948-08-04

(See DENIALS, Page AS.
Evening star., 1948-08-04

Continued on Page II, Col. 8.
Evening star., 1948-08-04

(See IMITATION, Page A-5J
Evening star., 1948-08-04

(See TRANSIT, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1948-08-04

(See SPIES, Page A-6.J
Evening star., 1948-08-04

tSee DEMOCRATS, E2ge A-5)
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Guide for Readers

Month When HENT
Month - S1->
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
ROXANA

Don't forge to buy your ticket for
the chicken supper at ROXana Com
munity House, Thursday, Nov. 11th.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Bennett,
Jr., entertained to dinner Sunday,
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
McCabe and family and their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
McCabe.
Mr. and Mrs. Isarel Townsend of
near FrankfOrd has rented the house
of J. c. Evans, which has just re-
Gently been vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Coffin and
daughters entertained at their new
home one evening last week, the
Wilgus family. A buffet supper was
served by the host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leary, Mrs.
Ruth Hickman and two children
spent the weekend with their son
and daughter-in-law and brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Leary and fam
lily at Falls Church, Va.
Merrill McCabe is very much i'm
proved and was able to attend
church Sunday morning, after being
ill for number of weeks.
Mrs. Lille Hudson is spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Will
liams at Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05

and Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Messick of
Milford.
Guests of Mrs .SaIlie AydelOtte on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. herman
Helm of Salisbury and Mrs. Lula M.
Steele.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Burton,
who have been operating the filling
station in ClarksvilIe, have sold the
station and returned to their home
in philadelphia.
Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell of Bethany
Beach, spent Friday as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Townsend.
Miss Muriel c. Smith, who will
assist our pastor, T. c. Jones, in the
special EVangelistic Services, which
begin on Wednesday, Nov. 3, will be
the house guest of Mrs. Clara Set
man during her stay in MillVille.
Mr.. William Nuneville is in the
Beebe Hospital, where he will un-
dergO an operation. We wish for
him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Nettie Hooker is spending
some time in Suffolk, Va, with her
brother, Mr.. Joshua C. West and
family. She is also visiting her bro
ther, George West of Crewe, Va,
who is very i'll in the hospital at
Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Ella Townsend, has returned
home after having a lovely trip over
the Skyline Drive and in Virginia
with her son, Mr.. and Mrs. c. v.
Townsend of ChestertOwn, Md.
Mr.. Blaine Phillips, who at atten
ding the University of Virginia, was
at home over the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Phillips
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sanford Noble
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie NJ
Hooker, SeafOrd, on Sunday.
Miss Frances McCabe of Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington, and Miss
Pauline McCabe of SeafOrd, were al
home for the weekend with theil
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. McCabe
Mr.. Elmer Murray, Jr., of New
Castle, is spending a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Muir
ray.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
EPWORTH

Don't forget the Homecoming
Service to be held at Epwortn
Church, Sunday, November 7th' az a.
2:3O p. m. Rev. James F. Langrell
will give the message. Revival SCI.
wees will begin that evening at 7:5U
p. m. ,and continue through the
week ending Friday night.
MI. and Mrs. Lewis Smith ana
children were dinner guests Sunday
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith.
Mrs. George Chaffinch and MIS-
Lewis Smith and daughter, janet
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. NOR
man Adams Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Selby Rasin OF
Philadelphia were guests of Mr.. anu
Mrs. Charles Nelson on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Anthony spent Wed
nesday at the home of Mr.. and MIS-
c. J. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Harris anu
children of COrdOra, Md, were sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. j.
Smith.
Miss Lydia Riley accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hesse and daughter
Joan to New York City for the
Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams ell
tertained at dinner on Thursday the
following guests Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
Ust CrOll of fredericksburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor DrummOnd of Santa
Rosa, California, Mrs. William
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
MILLVILLE

The anniversary and Homecoming,
Nov. 7th, 10 a. m, Anniversary SER
mon and dedication of the Cross and
Candlesticks as presented by Mrs. J.
Oliver Evans and William E. Powell.
They are in memory of Daniel H.
and Ida M. Powell and family, Mrs.
Myrtle Long and Lieut.. Harold E.
Long, Jr., who lost his life in World
War. II. Lieut. Harold E. Long, Jr.,
was a member Of the Millville Meth
odist Church. IL a. m, Church
school, r. J.. West, Sup't p. m,
Experiences, Songs and GOspe
Message. 1880 p. m, Revival serV-
ices and instrumental music.
The w. S. c. S. met on Tuesday
evening at Mrs. Clara Setman's.
Plans were discussed for the dinner
20 be served on Election Day in the
Church Hall.
This community was saddened on
Tuesday by the passing away of one
of our beloved residents, Mrs. Lille
Evans, wife of Ebert Evans. She
was a devoted wife and a dear
friend to all who knew her. She was
q faithful member of The Methodist
Church and the w. S. c. S.
"ThO' she has gone, we will not
forget her,
But will keen her memoir green,
She has passed beyond the portal
To the land by us unseen.
She is waiting for our coming,
When our sun sinks in the West,
There she'll meet and freet us
fOndly
In the bright land Of the blest."
Those who came to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. Evans were Mrs. Clin-
ton Evans and son, Roger and
daughter, Naomi of Upper Darby
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Williams OF
Upper Darby who accompanied their
mother. Mrs. Sadie Williams, to her
home her; Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Hudson and family of Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05

Brockhurst of Ridgefeld Park. New
Jersey Mrs. Thomas ShockIey and
daughter, Mary Lee of MiIIsboro
William Kuhn and Thurman JT of
the University of Delaware
Mr.. Thurman Brown of varona
New Jersey, was an overnight
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Thurman a. lIo
ans on Friday. --N
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony
Mrs. John King and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Smith were dinner pnest q
sunday of Mr.. and Mrs William
Johnson of Church Hill. Md
Mrs. J. c. LOockerman ceiobrotod
ner 77th birthday Saturday and en- n
Joyed the many cards She received
callers at the home of Mr. and
MRS. ). c. LOOckerman and daueh-
ter this past week were Mrs EImnr
Iull, Mrs. Glenna Adams, Mrs. Addi-
son Gardner, Miss Katherine Rich
arGs' Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stuart
ana grandson, Mrs. Laura Richards
ana Miss Anne B. Moore of Ceorpo-
Town Mrs. John Dimes, Mrs Chas
BettS' Miss Mae Belts, Miss Maggie
hughes and Mr.. Axel Hallengrin
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
NCOmnOn
Bath Towels

BATH TOWELS that are forty inches
square are large enough to wrap the
baby completely, and to keep him COW
cred and protected during his bath.
The bath towel should also be soft
and absorbent.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05

day to spend the winter months,
here, with his wife.
Mrs. RhOda Garrett returned
home Saturday after spending the
past two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese GOrdy of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Furniss of
Milford were dinner guests Sunday
of their sOn-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mitchell.
The COunt-On-Me Club was en-
tertained Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Gladys COrdrey. The
occasion being their annual Halo
we'en party, quite a number of
members were masked. Prizes went
tC the best dressed, Mrs. Louise
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
BETHEL

Mr.. John DuntOn of Astoria, L. l.,
was Saturday night guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Messick and
Mrs. Ohrum Mcleod of Camden, N.
j., were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Judd Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snedaker
and family Of Audubon, N. J., were
guests over the weekend of the lat
ter's parents, Capt. and Mrs. Harry
Williams.
Capt. Harry Williams of Perth
AmbOy, N. Y, arrived home Satur-
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05

Wheatley; the funniest, Mrs. Addie
Carter; the hardest to guess, Mrs.
Peggy Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Riggin are
spending week in Wilmington vis-
iting relatives.
Mrs. Norman Hastings and Mr..
Ben Taylor spent Monday with their
mother, Mrs. Myra Taylor in Will
mingtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davies spent
Saturday in Baltimore attending the
Navy-NOtre Dame football game.
Mr.. Kenneth Graves spent a part
of last week in Martinsville, Va.
Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
Bands

THE DIAPER BAND (teething band
or sleeveless shirt should be worn to
keep the abdomen warm and covered,
and it is the garment to which the dia-
per is pinned. The neck line should
be so constructed that the pull from
the pinned diaper comes on the
shoulders, close to the neck, an i'm
pOrtant factor in the baby's posture
development. The band is more alb
sOrbent if it is a woOl-and-silk, or a
wOOl-and-cOttOn, mixture.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
Waterproof Pants

WATERPROOF PANTS should be
made of lightweight material. They
should not be tight around the waist
or legs, and should not be worn all
the time
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
Knitted PantieS

FOR MORE CONTINUOUS wearing,
knitted wool panties may be used in
place of the waterproof variety, over
the regular diaper They are absorb
ent, warmer in winter, and cooler in
summer than those of waterproof ma
terial.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
Receiving Blankets

RECEIVING BLANKETS or squares
are very useful to wrap around the
new baby at all times. They may be
used before, during, and after the bath
as we'll as in place of sheets for his.
basket or crib and to protect the light
weight wool blankets.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
Shirts

THE SHIRT should be of the same
material as the band. For the first
shirt, the coat shape is easier to put
on and take off, and it is easier to
support the babys wObbly, heavy
head If the pull-Over shirt is used, it
should be put on over the babys feet.
After the baby is six months old and
his muscles are more developed, Slip
over shirts are very desirable.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
| Sense In DRESSING Babv
NightgOWnS

NIGHTGOWNS may be the knitted
variety, of which there are several
types. Most of these have drawstrings
in the sleeves and at the bottom to
keep the baby's hands and feet COW
cred, if necessary. Flannelette gowns
are also practical. These are easy to
wash, and do not need to be ironed.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05

Condensed soups were first can.
ned in 1869.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
AfghanS or
Blankets
Bunting

THE BUNTING for the new baby is a
square blanket with a hood in one
corner This type of garment pro-
vides protection without too much
handling, and without starting the
habit of wearing a bonnet. For the
older baby, there are heavier, Upper
type, twO-piece buntings.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
Wash Cloths and
Face Towels

THE IDEAL WASH CLOTH and face
towel for the baby are very absorbent.
Those made from knitted fabric or
soft terry cloth become absorbent af-
ter washing.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
Pad

PADS are used under the baby, next
to the diaper, and come in a number
of practical sizes. These pads are of
several varieties, and are highly alb
sorbent. They help to keep the cloth
ing dry, and save having to change
the under sheet SO often. A small
piece of waterproof material Cto fit
the pad) should be used under non
waterproof pads.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
Binder Bands

THE BINDER BANDS, 4x27 inches,
are used as bandage to hold the
cord dressing in place. After the UNI
bilious (naveD is healed, which takes
about ten days, these bands are no
longer used. They are usually made
of flannelette material twenty-seven
inches wide. The edges usually are
pinked instead of hemmed, to prevent
uncomfortable ridges.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05

DON'T FAIL TO LISTEN TO THE "TEEN.T RADIO SHOW
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING FROM 1880 UNTIL NOON
ON RADIO STATION WDOV 1ilO on RADIO DIAL.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Women's ReguIor-size
Dresses Reduced

IS Ravon Crepes. navy. black, grey soldier blue
TO Were $3975 $2SoS
solid coos Of navy black and printed cepes
navy. Were $2975 and $35. 1850
also printed crepes OF
navy $35 to $4s75 Now $2625
black lavender also printed
49, ~ to a. Were $6sS s2s
Now
black and brown prints Solid
16 40 Were $Ss75 and $ss7
Nov $1,000 ~ - S372s
black 49, 2o 3s A. Were $es7S and go
Rayon Crepes also two-piece
is 4O Were SIS to $5 Now
~ 49, ~ S562S
Suits black and also some with lace
3s 500 and SIPS $7s
Costume Suits and quarter wool
coats In .oua and toast ia and Were $S6
printed and quarter wool
SITS ard $1s5 Now $sas
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Toilet Goods
Reduced

IS Perfume and Cologne Bottles.
Were 81. Now Soc
Z Perfume Bottles, decorated.
Were $40. Now ~
180 Boxes Bath Soap, 4 cakes per
box, assorted frangrances. Were
81. Now 55c or 2 for 81
s6 Jars Cream Shampoo with
lanolin. Were 85c. Now 40c
"a Jars Lanolated Cream Sham
poo. Were 81. Now 45c
144 Monogrammed Soaps, HI
Dad" and Mother" cakes
per box. Were 81. Now sec
4s Compact Powder sifters. Were
zoe. Now sc
1s Lipstick Brushes. Were $50.
"a Lipstick brushes. Were 81.
Now
20 Twinkle Eyes. Were So. Now 81
80 Mems Colognes. Were So. Now.
$1.20
"a Mems Shave Lotions. Were
SO. Now $l.zU
2o% tax included where appli-
cable. ...
W&L-Toiletries, Aisles IA and
16, First Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-15
kyIon Hosiery
Reduced

1ss Pairs Nylon Hose. Slightly
damaged from handling, broken
color and size assortment. Were
sl.s5. Pair ----------- $l.lS
$50 Pairs Nylon Hose. Slightly
damaged from handling. Broken
color ard size assortment. Were
$1.65. Pair ------------ S9c
Is Pairs Slightly Irregular Nylon
Hose. IS denier, 81 gauge. Taupe
and blue tone shades. Broken
sizes. If perfect would sell for
$2.25. Now, per pair l.o5
ss First Quality Nylon Hose. 80
denier, As gauge. Slate shade.
Broken sizes. Were $3.50 and
$1.65. Now, per pair ------ sSc
ss Pairs No Seam Nylon Hose.
Is denier. Blue and slate colors.
Broken sizes. Were $l.35 and
$l.s5. Now, per pair --------s5c
WSL-Hosiery, Aisle 10.
First Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-15
From Our Third Floor Of Fashions
Misses Dresses Reduced

Misses Suit-dresses Of rayon
faille or taffeta or wool.
Black and navy In group;
sizes 10 to 16.
1 Was $35. Now $z2.zS
was $59.75. Now w------$33.7S
2 were $79.75 to $S9.75. Now.
$4l.50
we're sos to $50. Now s52.25
: were $110. Now--------$5S.5e
Walnut Room Fashions, in
cluding rayon print and solid
color ensembles, spun rayon
spectator dresses, two-piece
wools, rayon failles and a
few silk taffeta 5 o'clock
dresses. Misses sizes 10 to
16 in group.
2 were s11o and $1l5. Now,
S67.25
7 were sl1o to $135. Now, s71.z5
4 were $1s5 to $225. Now, $123.7s
2 we're $685.. Now $146.2S
. were 1895. Now $221.2S
was $495. Now $262.oo
Evening star., 1948-07-15

Ronses
l Universal Electric Range, burners. deep-well
cooker double oven. Was $395.95. Now $2SSs5
1 Universal Electric Range. 3-burner, deep-wel
cooker light and timer Was $30s,s5. Now - $2s24S
1 col GE Electric Range. Was s274s5 Now.
$211.25
/ RIBS Hot Point Range. Was $274ss Now.
$2ll.25
2 #17e4 Estate Gas Ranges 4-burner style.
Divided top, double oven. Floor samples. Were
s19ss5. Now ------------------------- -----S149Ss
2 +6l6 Estate Electric Ranges 3-burner deep-wel
cooker aluminium griddle double oven. Floor
sample. Were $279.95. Now -$1SS9S
/ Maytag Dutch Oven Range, cook with the gas
turned off on retained heat. Floor sample. Was
sass. .95. Now w-------------- -$20195
Universal (Marboro) Gas Range, 4-burner.
chrome handles and oven chime control. Floor
sample Was $251 so -$188S0
3 Broilns BroiIers. Were $l6:s5. Now ------$75s
1s" vornado Fan, stand model Was SAT. Now,
$3.50
2 Air De Luxe Heaters, cookers and fans combined
Z Motion Air IL" Floor Coolers. Were sss.25.
ventilatins Fans kitchen models. 12". Were
l Rex Cole Fan. Was $45. Now $2995
American Blower Aeropel VentilatinE Fan. Was
$43.75. Now $29.S5
Meier Filter Fans. Were s5s95. Now -----$3S.sS
$40 BR Swivelier Lamps Were $9.95. Now 1886
IL Sterilume Lamps Were $29.75. Now ------ $795
Dynaxone O1onzers. Were 1866. Now ----- $S.95
Refrsah Are Ozonizers Were $1s.75. Now -s5s5
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Gold Label Beer License
Suspended for ID Days

The wholesale beer license of the
Gold Label Distributing Co., Inc.
121 L street NE. has been sus-
pended for IA days by the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board for
violation of the ABC regulations
The suspension will begin tomor-
row.
The company was charged with
failure to have it's books available
for inspectors and failure to super
wise the establishment through an
officer or an approved manager.