davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Fort Meade Private
jailed in FutuI Stobbino
BY the Associated Press

FORT MEADE. Md, Aug. To-
Second Army headquarters an.
nounced today it is holding a pri.
vate from Prince Georges County
Md, for investigation following the
Staying of another soldier at dance
at Camp A. P. Hill near Bowling
Green, Va, last Friday night.
The victim was Pvt. Walter Jones
1S, colored, of Mount Holly, N. C.
Held in the stockade is Pfc. Johr
D. Gordon, also colored, of Chapel
Oaks, Md.
The I'd Army public relation
office said Gordon got in a fight
with another soldier and Jones triec
to stop it. He was stabbed and pro.
nounced dead on arrival at the hos
pital in Fredericksburg, Va.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Puerto Ricans Nominate
| Candidates for Governor
By the ASsoeioted Press

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Aug. 16
Puerto Rico's political parties
yesterday nominated three candi-
dates for the first elected governor
in this islands history. The elec-
tions will be held in November.
The candidates nominated are:
Popular Party-Luis Munoz Marin
for governor: Antonio Fernos Isern
for resident commissioner in Wash
ington.
Independence Party-Dr. Francis
CO Susoni for governor; Rafael
Arizona Siaco for resident commits
sioner.
Socialist Party-Martin Travieso
for governor
Election by Puerto Ricans of 'theil
own Governor was provided by Con-
gress last year as step toward
greater home rule. Jesus T. Pinero
the present Governor, is the first
native to serve in the post. He was
appointed by President Truman.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Printers Charge Lockout
At Journal of Commerce

NEW YORK, Aug. 16 [P).-Union
printers declare that a lockout"
exists at the New York journal of
Commerce, daily business, financial
and shipping publication.
The declaration-voted yesterday
312 to lis subject to approval by
the international officers of the AFL
International Typographical Union,
who are attending their convention
in Milwaukee,
Laurence H. Victory, president of
the TITUS New York Local No. 6,
said the international officers might
declare a lockout" Immediately,
ordering the printers off the job, or
might intervene in the local wage
and hour dispute.
Called Strike Threat.
Mr.. Victory said he had advised
members of the TITUS Journal OF
Commerce Chapter, numbering
about IS to continue to report for
work as usual pending action by
the international officers on the
locals lockout vote.
The publications president, Joseph
Ridder, said the locals action con-
stituted a strike threat.
The newspaper, he said, is pre-
pairing to continue publication with
a non-union composing room and
substitute printing methods.
A union request for a temporary
SO a week wage increase while ne
gotiations continue with the Journal
OF Commerce has been turned down
by the newspaper A SO week
Increase recently was granted to ITU
printers on II major New York City
dalies.
Also in dispute is a company de-
mand that its printers start work at
times different from those provided
in the master contract signed with
the II major dailieS.
Mailers Won't Cross Lines.
A Journal of Commerce Mailers'
Union has announced it would not
cross picket lines if they were set up
by the ITU.
The ITU local is insisting that the
Journal of Commerce meet the pre-
vailing wage" set in the master con-
tract. Wages prevailing before the
50 increase were 800 a week for the
day shift, $95 for the night shift and
500 for the third shift.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Forest Fire Interrupts
lNevudu Electric Service
Rx III. A,,oeiatsd Pres,

bY rt Nssoe'o'so T'US
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.-A
forest fire burned utility lines on
Donner Summit and interrupted
electric power service to most OF
Northern and Central Nevada early
today, a Pacific Gas & Electric
Co. spokesman reported.
He said the fire was bad" f1aring
along a three mile front on the
power line right of way on the sum-
NIT of the Sierra Nevada near
Truckee, Calf.
Reno had partial service during
the stoppage from diesel plants and
a hydroelectric plant on the Truckee
River
Evening star., 1948-08-16
'Iaff-Hah|ey Politics.
Big Business Scored
AT ITU Convention
By the A.sociosed Press

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 16.-The In
ternational Typographical Union
swung into five successive days of
business sessions today with a
charge that "Taft-Hartley politics
are getting into your standard of
living"
The statement was made by Presi-
dent Woodruff Randolph of India
napolis, who last night told a forum
attended by 300 ITU members, This
country is in the hands of big busi-
ness-they have our legislative halls
in their hands, are getting adequate
response from the judiciary"
What good is it to vote on wages
and working conditions if you can't
enforce them?" he asked.
The ITU, whose Goth convention
had been in recess since Saturday
afternoon, has been found guilty of
violating the Hartley Act in
five decisions by National Labor Re-
lations Board examiners.
The latest ruling Saturday night
by Arthur Left, was in an action
brought by the American Newspaper
Publishers Association. The Left
decision, which found ITU in viola
ton of the Taft-Hartley Act by
reason of its insistence on the closed
shop in the newspaper industry,
nevertheless gave the union some
important encouragement" said
general counsel Gerhart Van Arkel.
Left finds our recent newspaper
agreement at New York completely
lawful" Mr.. Van Arkel told press
conference, land that takes a lot
Of specious argument out of the
hands of Chicago publishers. who
claim proposals made by our Chicago
local for settlement of its strike
are illegal"
Mr.. Van Arkel said the report con-
tanned certain inconsistencies of
reasoning which will furnish basis
for argument before the NLRB."
Elisha Hanson, general counsel for
the American Newspaper Publishers
Association, told reporter in Wash
ington today that he will ask the
NLRB to reject some of Mr.. Leff's
findings, including that held the
union was not guilty of feather
bedding.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Gen. Wainwright Willing
To Be DAV Commander
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Aug 16.-Gen.
Jonathan NJ Wainwright is avail
able for election as commander of
the Disabled American Veterans,
whose five-day 9th annual conven.
tion opens today.
Arriving last night for the con-
vention, Gen. Wainwright said he
would accept the commander post
If I am elected"
Gen. Wainwright will be nomi.
mated, according to reports.
Twenty five DAV delegates greet
ed the retired general when he
arrived at La Guardia Field from
San Antonio, Tex, accompanied by
his aide, Col. o. c. Holman.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Ad Club Plans Baseball Duy'

Tomorrow will be baseball day.
at the senior Junior" luncheon of
the Washington Ad Club. Arch
Mcdonald, radio sports announcer,
will introduce members of the
Washington Nationals and the New
York Yankees. The players will
autograph balls for sons of club
members following the luncheon,
which will be held at 1890 pm. at
the Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
13 Reported Injured
lin Ohio Truin Wreck
By the Associated Press

BUCYRUS, Ohio, August 16.-A
Pennsylvania passenger train coll
lided head-on with a freight train
today near North Robinson, 8 miles
east of here. and first reports said
13 persons we're injured.
The westbound passenger train
was reported carrying soldiers.
The injured were removed to q
Crestline hospital.
A plant to produce DDT solution
will be built in Barcelona.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
SMAkSA

TO CLIMB ABOVE THE of
with
tat Photo
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Mostly
sunny with highest temperature
about 86 today. Fair tonight with
lowest near 66. Tomorrow some
cloudiness and more humid with
little change in temperature.
Virginia - Fair, north portion;
partly cloudy south portion tonight.
Tomorrow considerable cloudiness
and more humid with scattered
showers likely in south portion. Little
change In temperature.
Maryland-Fair tonight. Tomor-
row partly coludy and becoming
more humid. Little change in tenn
perature.
Wind velocity, 10 miles per hour;
direction, eaSt-northeast.
River Report.
From United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and cloudy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at HarperS Ferry.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
The Sun and Moon.

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital Current month to date):
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Saratoga Entries
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the Assoeiofed Press
First Post. 2:3O PM
Weather Clear; Track Fast.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Ing: maiden flllies; 2-year-olds; 51a fur
The Valley settler., 1948-04-02

RaI-ts JUST Rou-D T. Co2-
Army needs the spuds, ~o've got t he. seed
Certified Arctic soedl ing--loe pound.
Leave your order at 1oberg's. Quonset or
ur tie Box 1856, Pelmor..
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Bay Searched for Five
Lost When TrawIer
And Tanker Collide
BY fhe Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.-While a
marine inspection board continued
its investigation today of a tug
freighter collision, search still was
under way for five men missing
after a trawler-tanker crash.
The trawler-tanker collision was
the latest of three shipping dis
aSters in Chesapeake Bay within a
month. At least Is men have been
lost.
The inspection board is attempt
ing to fix responsibility for the COL
lision a week ago of the tug Co
lumbia and the Norwegian freighter
BoWgran.
Seven men were lost when the
freighter rammed the tug as it
towed a barge outside Baltimore
harbor.
Charges Reckless Navigation.
Charles S. Drennen, jr., pilot
aboard the freighter, told the board
yesterday that the tug had the right
of way, but that it had been "navi-
gated recklessly."
He said the tug had moved in and
out of the channel a number of
times and he assumed" 1t was "giv-
ing way to us as many tugs and
their tows do"
Mr.. Drennen said when the tug
indicated "it would not give way"
he gave orders which sounded the
danger signals, stopped the engines"
and put the ship full speed astern.' -
Yesterdays crash involved the
fishing trawler Colonna and the
tanker Tullhoma out of Baytown,
Tex, and headed for Baltimore.
16 Men Rescued.
Sixteen men were rescued after
the 108-ton Colonna went down.
Her skipper, Capt. r. B. Shelton,
was taken aboard the tanker with
broken leg.
Capt. Shelton said he believed
there were 81 crewmen aboard,
perhaps 22d man. He listed the
missing as Bennie Downs, Harding
Jones, Nathan Rich, Harry Smith
and man whose name he did not
know.
The Colonna collided with the
Tullhoma, a 10,296-ton tanker on its
way from Baytown, Tex, to Balti-
more with 116,425 barrels of process
oil.
The Tullahoma lowered her boats,
flshed the Is crewmen out of the
water and stood by looking for other
survivors.
All those rescued except Capt
Shelton later were put aboard an
other trawler' out of Reedvile, Va,
and returned there.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Pilotless Air Force Seen
Long Way OFF by Tedder
BY the Associated Press

OXFORD, England.-Air Mar
shal Lord Tedder, chief of the Brit
ish air staff, says pilotless fighters
and bombers may be on their way
but the modern airman is not yet
obsolete.
. Il am sometimes asked whether
the piloted aircraft is not already
out of date" he told school head
masters conference at Oxford Uni
versity. MY answer to that Is No.
There will. of course, be techni-
cal developments in rocketry, but to
get drastic improvements in range,
size and accuracy will take time and
much research. Pilotiess b fighters
and pilotless bombers are by no
means impossible, but I see us al
ways needing aircrew for many
duties and years before they lose
their fighter and bomber Jobs"
Evening star., 1948-10-27

Sponsored by the neurology and
psychiatry section of the District
society, the meeting Is the third an
nual "tri-city' session for the bene-
fit of the physicians. Following the
meeting, a banquet will be held in
the Mayf1ower Hotel, starting at 6
n m
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Spanish City to Have
$4,000, 900 Airport
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain.-A bud
get of 100000 pesetas (about $4,-
100000 has ben set up for con-
struction of a modern airport to
serve this resort city and summer
capital of Spain.
The airport, scheduled for COM
pletion in 1858, will be situated at
Fuenterrabia, near the international
bridge between Hendaye and Irun.
Three landing strips are planned,
one of 1900 yards and two others of
$500 to 1000 yards.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Medical Discussion Called
On Mental III Treatment

The treatment of mental ailments
will be discussed at a special scien-
tif1c meeting for doctors of the Dis
trict, Baltimore and Philadelphia to
be held at 3:45 pm. Friday in the
District Medical Society auditorium,
1718 M street NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-27

Doctors who will speak at the
meeting include Alfred M. Stanton,
Vasilios s. Lambros, John P. GAL
lagher, Walter Freeman and Rob-
ert Felix.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
MEMS
FURNISHINGS

1913 Orig. 800 Mems Poiomos.
Odd lots ZOO
$50 Orig. 81 and ESQ Mems
Ties. Broken sets -,55e
I74 Orig. l.9s TO 2.ss Mems
Sweaters. All wool. Not oil
sizes 100
$40. Orig. ice Mems Socks.
Royons, isles. Sizes 10 to II,
Sc
400 Orig. 7se Shorts and Shirts.
Grippers ond boxers. Rib shirts,
81 Orig. l.ss TO 2.ss Sport
Shirts. Royons and eottons.
S., NJ, L.--l. 100
le5 Orig. 2.es Mems Gloves,
copes, pietex, 8I2 TO lOI2, l.ss
So Orig. e.ss Mems Upper
Joekets. Lined oobordines. Groy
and brown 4.74
Al Orig. 7.ss Mems "Beoeon'
Robes. Full cut t---4.99
80 Orig. 500 All Wool Upper
Joekets. MeItons and pIoids.
Broken sizes es--5.97
400 Orig. 2se White Hondker-
chiefs. Loree size. Hemmed
borders --------15e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-25
HOSIERY

~ Orig. 2.3s PIestie Reineoets
with hood and belt. eoIors; S,
IA. -----l.8 l.8S
"a Orig. 3.s5 PIostie and Fabrie
Umbrellas, assorted coIors 2.s7
300 Prs. l.e5 TO l.s5 FuII-Fosh-
ioned kyIons. slightly irree.; sizes
817 to lOI7--------l LIS
100 Prs. Orig. ese FuIi-Fosh-
ioned Royon Hose. 8l7 to lOH7
sizes, slight seconds 4se
200 Prs. Royon No-Seom Hose.
perfect quality; 81 to lOI7, 55e
IS Prs. Orig. FuII-Foshioned
kyIons, slight mill mends; broken
81 Prs. Orig. 25e Pr. chiIdren's
AnkIets. perfeets and seconds;
sizes 6 to 9 l24 prs, 81
200 Prs. Orig. las FuII-Fash-
ioned LisIe Hose. slight seconds;
sizes 9N2 to ll--87e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-25
LAMPS &
MIRRORS

Z Orig. 1923 Bronze Floor Boses.
o-woy lighting. Damaged 500
s Orig. s.9s PIonters Lomps.
MetoI bose with spun cloth
shades. Colors s-4.99
I Orig. 34.es PIete GIess Mirror.
Venetion style. Chip in edge.
1914
"a Orig. l.ss TO s.ss Shades.
Odds and ends. Some sciIed or
domooed. --sse
Z Orig. l.ss Tubular Gloss Boud-
OR Lemps. Keys missing --44e
Z Orig. IS Nursery Lomps.
PIostic and ivory y--------2.88
4 Orig. 1898 70 1893 Wor-
ee,ter TabIe Lomps. Soied
I Orig. 1923 Ivory Bridge Base.
Floor somple ple----7.7
I Orig. 5.ss Picture. White en-
bossed. Frame gloss broken,
400
s Orig. 1923 TO 1898 Chino
TebIe Lamps with Rayon shodes.
soiIed. " s9e
LAMPS 4 Mirrors, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-25
coRsETs

50 Orig. Its TO 81 strepIess,
Boned Brossieres. Teorose ond
white. Sizes 81 to 3s-5se
IA Orig. IS Posture Belt by
"Neot-Form. Broken sizes. Bock
Iocino -----2.4s
81 Orig. 7.ss sIoek Ponties. Side
hook. Boned. Button on crotch.
26 70 80 ---7e 7ee
70 Orig. LIS eorter Belts. EIos-
tic. broeode, slipon. Whites ond
nude. S, M, L, M.--~--39e
10 Orig. l.ss 10 4.e5 Odd Lot Of
GisdIes, Ponties. Bros. corsets,
soiIed and handled --5 soc
II Orig. IS HeeviIy Boned Cir
dies, side hook. Some meshes.
Broken sizes, 2e to "a ---I.49
40 Orig. 3.s5 Eiostie Silk Skin OF
Full Fashioned Penty Girdles. S,
N, L 2.49
80 Orig. 2.ss stey-up Top Eios-
tic Girdles. Extro sizes. Fine
elastic, white and nude ---1.49
II Orig. z.25 Long Line Bros.
Built-up shoulders. Side hook.
Sizes SO to so -l.47
Is Orig. 3.95 Heavily Boned
Book Laee CoFsets. Broken sizes.
SoiIed and handled ------2.49
81 Orig. $50 Wee-Bit by LEVEL
ie-2-woy stretch-ruffIed bot
tom. S, M, L --2.9S
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-25
LINENS e.
DQMES1ICS

100 ORIG. ace PIoid Turkish
Towels, seconds, 2Ox4O size;
assorted coIors ---eo co. Z9e
4 Orig. 800 HobnaiI Bedspreads,
rose or white --e co. ZOO
5 Orig. 5.s4 NeutieaI Pottern
Chenille Spreods, twin SIZE,
ca. 900
s Orig. 81 54xs4 PosteI TobIe-
cloths, heavy quolity, grey or
blue ---eo 59e
50 Orig. sse Print ToweIins
Remnants, IT inches wide,
yd. lie
50 Orig. Zoe Heovy Dish Cloths.
donooed co. Sc
I ORIG. e.ee Chenille Bedspreod.
full size, fooled $500
40 Orig. 7se Assorted Dresser
Seorfs -----e co. 49e
10 oris. l.se Sheet BIonkess.
seconds, p'o'ds' eo<8o size; oo
4 Orig. s.ss Quilted DoubIe-bed
Pods, size 54x76; voter STONED,
co. $50
81 Yerds Orig. see Yord TobIe
pomosk Remnants, So inches
wide, assorted coIors; yord --4se
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-25
REMNANTS ODDS ENDS broken SES-AL SALES final
DRESSES

! Orig. 1895 Pink Morquisette
Evening Dress. loce trimmed; size
z Orig. 6.e9 Blue Chenille Robes,
damaged; sizes ! 4 and 10 100
5 Orig. Lss Print Upper Cotton
Dresses, Size IA only -59e
5 Orig. s.s5 TO 1895 Royon
Dresses. black and coIors, dressy
styles; broken sizes 4.97
II Orig. 500 to 500 Upper
and Wrep Around Cotton House
coots, II to 20 2.77
z Orig. 500 Long sIeeved White
Royon shork Skin Uniforms,
size Il --------- 3.9e
II Orig. 4.se Upper Cotton
Dresses. broken sizes As to so,
2.9o
Al Orig. s.ss Royon Crepe
Dresses. prints. washable; sizes
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Second Floor
JEWELRY

III Orig. soc Silver Finish and
Enameled Borretts ---6 &c
50 Orig. SOC Sterling Silver Heort
Chorms ---1oe
3os Orig. 81 Odds and Ends Of
Costume Jeweiry l8e
8 Orig. 3.95 compeets 7ee
81 Orig. ST to l.s5 Pocket
Lighters, two styles slse
"a Orig. 81 Leather Snap-on
Woteh Bracelets 19e
! Orig. $40 "os is" Sterling Sill
yer Sugar and Creomer 9.99
I Orig. Sl2 "os is" Sterling Sill
yer SoIt and Peppers 3.99
8 Orig. $40 SiIver-pIofed Serving
3s7 Orig. 23e SiIver-pIoted
Knives, Forks and Spoons l2e
All prices plus tar Uhere tardble.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-25
BOYS WEAR

Z Orig. 1898 Student Wool
Sport coats. soiIed; size IS, 2.44
Is Orig. e.ss Prep Corduroy
sIoeks. school eoIors; sizes 2o
to 80 z.ss
10 Orig. l.2s Boys Sweet Shirts,
irreeuIors; S., M. sizes ----44e
8 Orig. Sse Boys Polo Shirts,
irreeulors; sizes z and "a z7e
20 Orig. S8e Boys Winter Shirts
and Shorts, irreeuIors 3Se
35 Orig. l.5s Boys Union Suits,
rreeulors; sizes 6 to lO-74e
IS Orig. 2.ss Boys School
Lonsies. wool and royon; 9 to
IA ------l.54 l.54
20 Orig. 1873 Boys Corduroy
overoIIs, sizes S TO 8----l.48
81 Orig. 1.67 Boys Dress Shirts.
rreeuIors and perfects; soiIed.
u Orig. 1893 Boys Finsertip
Reversible coots, sizes Ia to 8,
7.74
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-25
HOUSEWARES

s Orig. s.s5 Beverage Sets; 9
pieces ----4.4S
"a Orig. l.Is soIt Dip Sets sse
81 Orig. z.e5 Pottery Flower
Vases 88e
81 Orig. l.5e Deeoroted Refria-
erotos Jugs -44e
! Orig. $3.50 sperti Sun Lomp,
1850
81 Orig. 3.45 Electric Heot AD-
piieotor ------1.2 .2S
3 Orig. s.e5 Electric whippet
Mixers 4.48
Il Orig. l.6e Metal Meoi Boxes.
44e
Il Orig. s.4s Folding Bed Troys.
LA
Is Orig. 3ee Egg Timers loe
50 Orig. l.29 Tissue Holder
Boxes -------38e 38e
81 Orig. ese Wax Poper Dis
penser -------z z8e
1s Orig. 4.4s Fiber Board stor-
ese Chests ------l.S8
Il Orig. 1873 Decorated Wood
Chop Bowls 6ee
Is Orig. l.4s Divided Knife
Boxes 44e
II Orig. 81 WoII Plaques 2se
Il Orig. 7se Ash Troy Sets,
80 Orig. $40 Aluminium Pressure
Cookers, 4-qt. size -- 5.99
2s Orig. z.s5 Aluminium Pereo-
Ie.ors, Soup size l.ZS
4 Orig. s.e5 Cutlery Sets. "a
. pieces -----------4.8 4.8S
SO Orig. 79e Metal Window
Ventiiotors 3Se
ls Orig. 1873 Domosed Breed
Downstairs
Evening star., 1948-11-25
SPORTSWEAR

40 Orig. 81 Cotton LisIe Tee
Shirts, short sleeves, postel
shades; S., NJ, L.-----7ee
so Orig. 2.ss Misses Crepe
BIouses, 75-denier dress prints;
sizes 81 to SO 1.67
IA Orig. 3.s5 to sos Misses
Skirts, odds and ends or reg.
stock; "a to 3O---~---l.ss
II Orig. l.ss to z.ss Wool
Sweaters, putl-on styles; broken
sizes and colors rs---..-7se
S Orig. s.s5 Shortie coets royoI
and rose. oII-wool; Ia and 10,
4.9e
4 Orig. 7.s5 ToiIored sIeeks. oil
wool; Glen pIoid; size Il to +.
3.7e
z Orig. le.s5 pesteI Corduroy
coots, slightly soiIed; size 10.
5.e5
8 Orig. s.e5 Pure Silk PeisIey
Biouses, long sleeves; size 81,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-25
MISSES COATS and SUITS

0' ''','~' ''''~~ ~ $500
Orig 6.e5 Green Linen Suit Size 4----------5 500
! Orig. 1926 Tan Suit Size 10. A|I-woo eobordine,
$500
Orig S35 Groy Combination Suits Sizes 0 to q, 400
Orig. 10 95 Royon Gobordine Roineoots II 90
Orig. 1895 Jr Miss Suits Sizes, l/9, 81 and l/l3,
zzoo
Jr. Miss Goats and Suits Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-25
LINGERIE

- Orig. e.95 Royon Toffeta
BoIlerino Slips. 7-yd. skirt 2.4s
20 Orig. l.6s Cotton Knit Union
Suits, size 40 ~
IS Orig. l.1s Lightweight Cot
ton and Knit Union Suits. size
80 Orig. sse Royon Briefs with
elastic woist and leg; S., M, 2se
s Orig. 81 BroodeIoth Stripe
Shortie Gowns, sizes 81 and ga,
eee
800 Orig. Cotton Pettieoots. en-
broidered hem, white -l. LIT
100 Orig. ST Cotton l-pieee
Shortie Pojomos, small prints; M
size 3Se
40 Orig. l.ss Royon Jersey Pet
tieoots. cocktail hem; teorose;
S., M. LIT
so Orig. Sse Rayon, extra size
ponties; teorose --------- 69e
200 Orig. 6se Royon Briefs in
white. elastic waist and leg; S,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-25
FAB RIGS

20 Yds. Orig. 69e I'd. Aqud
Rayor Net. 36 in. vide; yd. 2se
50 Yds. Orig. 69e Yd. White Cot
ton Net. 3o in. wide; yd.-- 28e
81 Yds. Orig. l.1s I'd. Block,
Heavy. Reyon Crepe Remnonts,
SO inches wide; yd. .----~-78
AZ Yds. Orig. l.l9 Yd. Heavy
Slipper Sotin Remnonts, 40 in.
wide; seconds; yd. 7Se
80 Yds. Orig. l.4s Heovy Woven
Suitins Remnonts. checks ond
stripes; 54 in. wide; yd.---1.oo
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-25
NECKWEAR

100 Orig. 100 Collars, seorfs,
Flowers and Buttons. reduced for
clearance -------i9e &c
80 ORIG. $50 BIouses, cotton or
royon, white only; broken sizes.
l.09
20 Orig. ST Calico BIousettes,
oey prints; S., M., L.----S9e
so Orig. Ioe Handkerchief,
white only ----------4s
Street Floor .
Evening star., 1948-11-25
RlES

4 Orig. 7ee Shower Sprays -lee
40 Orig. 39e Tooth Brushes lse
so Orig. 5se Assortment Of Lip
Sticks -lse
40 Orig. zoe eokes Of Soop- Sc
Is Orig. 29e Cosmetic Kits Sc
200 Orig. loe Assorted Per-
fumes - Sc
IS Orig. Zoe Shoe Horns Sc
35 Orig. 1oe Tooth Brush Hold
ers
- Orig. 79e Fountoin syrinses,
19e
43 Orig. 81 Hoir coIorins, *lee
200 Orig. l0e Fine Combs Sc
200 Orig. l0e coorse and Fine
Combs ---------5e
ESQ Orig. 3se Plastic with nyIon
noiI scrub brushes 5e
100 Orig. loe koiI Polish. mony
shades ----------------5 Sc
$50 Orig. 19e Wood Back koiI
Brushes --- Sc
l72 Orig. 25e Reinbow Tissues,
Sc
IS Orig. 3se Toilet Waters, "lee
200 Orig. loe Roxor BIodes le
IS Orig. Zoe soop Boxes Sc
'Plus Td1
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-25
GIRLS, TEENS &
INFANTS

z Orig. 800 Woterproofed Play
Pen Pads. Nursery print. SoiIed,
ZOO
z Orig. 1899 PopIin Roineoots.
Beige. Sizes s and II 300
8 Orig. 16.se Girls coots. red
only; chubby sizes lOl2 to l412,
500
5 Orig. 500 coot and Logging
Sets. fully lined; teoI; size q 400
s Orig. 1929 coe.. Hot and
Logging Sets. sizes ond z, pink
or blue; slightly soiIed 500
z Orig. 500 Boby's Both. COL
Iopsible; floor samples 800
8 Orig. I.5s Boby's Crib Spreods,
hobnoiI; blue onIy--8se
z Orig. 500 Boby's sotin Cor
riose Bunting. white and pink,
800
IS prs. Orig. csc Rubber Snow
Mittens, fully lined 49e
z Orig. 3.4s Stuffed Toys. slight
" soiled ZOO
4 Orig. 2.ee AII-wooI Knit coot
and Bonnet Sets, soiled $50
6 Orig. 1899 Tenn Dresses, port
wool and royon -5.00
Second Floor