davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-11
Exchange Clubs to Aid
Training School Boys

A plan to sponsor boys after theil
release from schools similar to thu
National Training School here i!
expected to be adopted on nationa
scale by the National Exchange
Clubs next month.
Harold E. Mott, president of the
Washington Exchange Club, sale
yesterday at a meeting in the Will
lard Hotel the plan will be taken up
at the national convention in Wich-
ita, Kans., on September Is and 81
The plan originated here
Evening star., 1948-08-11

crete hardens. the ice melts. and
a very lightweight cavity block
results.
Mr.. Twiford claims the cavities
left behind by the melted ice make
these concrete blocks a better in
fsulator against dampness, heat and
cold. They also save on materials,
and would be OF particular value
for steel frame buildings, he says.
Evening star., 1948-08-11
Ice Chips in Concrete Mix
Make lightweight Blocks
By the Associotsd Press

BY the Assoeiofed Prsss
MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 11.-A Miami
inventor has discovered a process
for using ice as an ingredient for
concrete.
The inventor, w. r. Twiford, mixes
Clipped ice with concrete, then pours
the concrete into blocks. The con-
Evening star., 1948-10-03
This beautifully furnished
Vacation Cottage with its

snee and achievements are
the deciding factors.
The Queens award is the
beautifully furnished vacation
cottage. worth over $500.
There will also be a total Of
i2S other valuable awards for
The daily winners chosen
Maids OF Honor.
For complete copies Of The
contest rules phone Republic
il74 or write HOME SHOW
QUEEN CONTEST COM.
MtTTEE. 426 investment
Building. Washington. D. c.
E THE HOME SHOW QUEEN
Evening star., 1948-10-03

ton centers in the Return the War
Dead" program now being COM
pleted.
In all Mr.. Beswick has one 10
connective, Is passenger cars and two
fiat cars Of the type now being
planned by the Army to carry eX-
ira heavy armored tanks. All are
on the scale of 1I16-inch to the
foot.
II do most of my work on the fiat
top Of my wife's sewing machine" I"
he said. But when she needs to
use the machine I have to move to
the kitchen table.
Its been my hobby all my life,
but only after the war have I been
able to get the necessary equipment
and supplies to really do the work
on them" he continued. Each one
of the cars took from 80 to 100
hours work all told, for each con-
tains 200 to 300 individual pieces" "
He built the mortuary car at the
suggestion of Maj. Gen. F. A. Heile-
man, chief of transportation.
Mr.. Beswick believes the mortuary
car is 81 per cent perfect" as to
detail. It contains 68 tiny hollow
caskets capable of withstanding 20
pounds of on side pressure and Is
perfectly scaled as to dimensions.
Mr.. Beswick, native of Livings-
ton, KY, is . veteran Of World
War I,
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Lee D. Butler 10 Head
Princeton Drive Here

Lee D. Butler, president of Lee D.
Butler, Inc, an automobile company
has been appointed regional chair
man of Princeton University's Third
Century Campaign, Harold W.
Dodds, president of Princeton an
nounced yesterday.
The campaign now under way
seeks $550,000 for immediate use for
faculty salary increases and $5,O0O,-
900 to be added to the endowment.
These immediate objectives are part
of a long-range plan to raise $751;
100000.
Education is the most poorly paid
profession today" Mr.. Dodds said
in speaking of the campaign. Never
has the competition of more remu-
nerative and attractive employment
in other profession and businesses
been so threatening to the future of
college and universities.
The Princeton Club of Washing
ton will hold a smoker at 8:15 pm.
Wednesday at the Wardman Park
Hotel at which Mr. Dodds will speak.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

A complete set Of miniature Army
rolling stock made on top of a
housewives sewing machine will be
a feature of the national conven-
ton Of the Army Transportation
Association beginning tomorrow in
New Orleans.
John H. Beswick, So, of 2141 I
street NV, an employe of the office
Of the Chief of Army Transporta-
ton at The Pentagon, has followed
his hobby of building miniature
trains ever since he first began work
on the Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road. He has worked for the Army
since 1940
He spends all his spare time on
his hobby and one of his biggest
and most painstaking jobs was the
construction of a mortuary type car
which was used for transportation
OF war dead from ports to distribu-
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Many Of the TOO alumni in Washins
ton are expected to be present.
Cupt. P. G. Hale TO Sneak

Capt. P. G. Hale, assistant chief
tof Naval operations for island gov
ernments, will address a meeting of
the Volunteer International Affairs
Naval Of1cers' Unit at 8 pm. tomor-
row on Naval Administration of
the Pacific Islands, 1945 to 1948."
The meeting will be held at the
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Miss Pepper to Talk at PTA

Miss Margaret Pepper, executive
assistant to the superintendent Of
schools, will speak on what Parents
and Teachers Expect of One An
other" at the Janney Elementary
School PTA meeting at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the school auditorium,
Wisconsin and Albemarle street
NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

q. 8. CLERK EXAM. Prepare now. Were
you among the $1,000 who failed the
exam: Call MIR. Richards, MI. 1858. Do
you want to pass that civil service test?
Exams. now being given. Stem, Typ., Clerk:
THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL, 1913 14th St. NV. MI 9558.
A school highly recommended for 38 yrs.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

Naval Reserve Training Center
Naval Gun Factory.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
-NEREs HOW YOU MAY WIN

Just write . direct. faetuaI let.
ter telling why you or your
nominee should be selected
Home Show Queen. Be sure
thet you enclose q recent
photograph Of the nominee "a
snapshot will dol.
Remember that the contest IS
open TO women Of all ages.
married Or single. For ex-
ample. the queen may be .
homemaker. career girl. stu.
dent. government employee.
teacher. club woman. church
worker. Personality. appear.
ENTER TODAY! you MAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
All Merchandise DrosticoIIy R
IIy Reduced for Final Clearance

Mems 100 Rayon Ties
Just so. Perfects and reeuors Foncy patterns.
Full wide shapes. Street Floor.
Mems 2.98 Striped Pajamas Use
Just 81. MILDLY style Blue stripe. Sizes A and B
only. Street Floor.
Mems 29.95 Two Suffers, 1895 1 s,s'
Just a. "a" size. Two-pIy eonvos. Leather bound.
Groy tone. Street Floor.
ITS Laundry Mailing Cases, III 1 s,s'
Just 6. Complete with strops and moine address
label. Brown only Street Floor.
500 Wards Dry Razor $50
Just loo Made to CORY in your pocket for Five
o'clock shadow" Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Lamp Shades Reduced
Lomps with Shod,

Lamps with Shade
Chinese Head Lamps in black and red
One mans one womans. Were $3.50.
! Decorated China Table Lamp. Was $22.5
1 Three candle Table Lamp with red and
= gold -coored finish. Adjustable metal shade.
Was $62.50 Now --------- .----- $45
l Leather Table Lamp In chestnut color.
Opaque shade. Was 1895. Now - $7.45
/ Fluorescent Desk Lamp. Was $17.50 Now,
$l2s5
Leather Floor Lamp in red with reflector
and shade Was $26. Now ----- $3.50
Shades
1-1s-ineh Rayon in beige. Was $3.50 Now,
$5.S5
1-19-inch Shade with leather lacing. Egg
she'll Was 1880 Now $12. 50
Opaque Red Bridge Shades. Were $3.50.
Now $l.Se
1-17-inch Opaque Ivory Colored Shade.
Was 81. Now -- .~------- "
1-l2-inch Opaque Silver CoIored Shade.
Was $3.50. Now - ------ $3.50
W&L-Lamps, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-08
NeedIework Reduced

500 Balls of Wool Homespun lingering Yarn
in assorted colors. 3-ply. 1-ounce balls
were 45c Now 25c
400 Skeins Of Wool Tapestry Yarn in
assorted background colors. 40-yard skeins
were 29c Now ---... 15c
100 Skeins of Wool Ombre Knitting Worsted
in 3-color combinations. 4-ounce skeins
were $1.25. Now -- --.-.---- - Csc
200 Skeins Of Paragon Wool Rug Yarn in
Now zoe
- Balls Of Sillateen Cotton in orange and
red 2l0-yard balls were zoe. Now loc
Is Paragon Cross-stitch Rug Patterns, six
3sxss and nine 27x4o. Were 81 and $3.50.
Now - = 15c and CSC
4S Play Shoe Kits for making play shoes.
Three styles. Kits contain all necessary ma
terials. Medium and large sizes. Were Soc
Now Csc
1 Model Cotton Infants, Dress in white
with pastel embroidery. Was $3.50. Now,
S2.25
Model Cotton Apron in white with colored
embroidery. Was $4.75. Now------ So
20 Rayon and Cotton Brocade Table Mats
with metallic braid trim. Round and square.
Approximate size 16x16 inches. Were s2.25.
Now -s-------~-S $50
8 Stamped Linen Luncheon Cloths In con-
ventional designs. 54x54 inches. Were
$3.50. Now
Express Elevator Service
W&L-Art Needlework, Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Juvenile Apparel Reduced

Is Cotton Polo Shirts in blue, gold and
aqua. Sizes and T. Were $135. Now 45c
IS Pieces of Headwear in styles for girls and
boys. Assorted fabrics and colors. Were
$l95. Now. .--~-t -45 45c
50 Pieces Of Children's Headwear in styles
for girls and boys. Assorted fabrics and
colors. Were $2.s5 and 1895. Now - s125
IL Suede Jackets in brown, tan or green.
Sizes to 6x. Were $13.S5. Now - S5S5
IL Sports Jackets of suede or wool Brown
or tan. Sizes 4, and 6. Were $6.95 to
5000. Now -----.- .-~,-- S395
50 Cotton Dresses of striped chambray in
assorted colors. Sizes 3 and 4. Were $495
NOW -------------- $l.95
50 Little Girls Wool Mittens in royal and
green. Were 81. Now w-------2 Csc
50 White Blouses for little girls Of cotton
and rayon. Sizes 2 to g. Were $295 to
$495. Now ------ -------- S125
IS Little Boys Shirts Of striped chambray in
assorted co1ors. Sizes 2 to 6. Were 1925.
Now S1.25
40 Cotton Shorts in blue and white Size 2.
Were $165. Now 45c
W&L-Juvenile Apparel Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous
l Gibson Ups-A-Daisy Electric Range with
4 surface units or 3 surface units and deep
well cooker. Individual controls, minute
timer. automatic oven timer, warming
drawer and utility outlet Floor sample.
Was $330.50. Now -- $247.s5
Gibson Electric Ranse with 3 utility
drawers full-size oven, surface units and
utility cooker. Floor sample. Was $24575.
NOW $lS4.30
Mat-Matic Electric Irons used for dem
onstration Were $685. Now - S295
II Aratherm Electric Heaters, convection
type. 1920 watts. Were $1567. Now, S4.s5
1 Comfort Aire Humidifers. Were $5198.
l Westinghouse Electric Water Cooler with
hve-gallon capacity. Was $23s.50. Now.
$119.75
Eureka Upright Vacuum Cleaners, used for
demonstration. Were $3.50. Now $4Ss5
IL Two-burner Hot Plates. Were $94o
Now - . S45O
500 General Electric Light Bulbs in wide
assortment Of colors. Were csc. Now,
2 for Sc
Walton Room Humidifiers for almost any
size room. Were $3.50. Now $19.95
l E346 Estate Home Freezer. Gu IT. freez-
ing space. Floor sample Was 1854 Now
s1904o
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Churches Allowed 10 Build
I0n Atom Plant Areas

Churches and church schools may
be built on Government-owned land
at the principal Atomic Energy
Commission installations, the COM
mission has announced.
The commission said yesterday all
denominations will be afforded
equal privileges. that the Govern
ment will assume no financial obli-
CATION in connection with the
churches or church schools and
that arrangements must be made
under conditions that justify the
investment by the church groups.
Church facilities have been par
ticularly inadequate at the plants
at Oak Ridge, Tenn, and Hanford,
Wash, it was said. At Oak Ridge,
community of 10000, there are
only two church buildings. Theaters
Evening star., 1948-01-08
| Road Expert Says D. {.
Still Lacks Solution
10 Traffic Problem

"A SOlutlOn 10 Lne tTamc problem
in Washington and its Metropolitan
Area has not yet been adequately
determined. Joseph Barnett, CHIEF
OF the Urban Roads Division of the
Public Roads Administration told
IT'S members Of the Washington
Society of Engineers at their meet
ing in the Cosmos Club last night
Mr.. Barnett, whose speciality Is
arJerial highways and their relation
to traffic congestion, complimented
the District Commissioners for pre-
pairing an excellent program of i'm
provements. But, he said, many
cities are we'll ahead of Washington
in the compilation of traffic statistics
and parking data.
He outlined a five-point program
for alleviating traffic congestion.
These included: % improvement
OF the arterial route system, (2)
improvement of local streets over
which ultimate deliveries must be
made, 90 transit system capable
OF carrying the peak load of pas
sengers between home and work,
a. solution of the terminal
problem that will not tie up valu-
able street space for truck load
ing and unloading, 60 improved
traffic controls, markings and street
channeliZation.
Some data, obtained by inter-
views or in answers to postcard
questionnaires, is available on traf-
fic entering Washington from GER
tain sections. Similar data relat-
| ing to the origin and destination
of traffic that passes over Potomac
River bridges has also been OBJ
tanned in the District. However,
the Districts overall requirements
are not known with desirable de-
gree of certainty, Mr.. Barnett de-
clared.
He characterized the transporta-
ton reports prepared by the Cit
liens Planning Committee, the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission and surveys made by
Chicago and Baltimore firms as
worthwhile. He said all these had
been utilized by the District Com
missioners in their planning. How
ever, Mr.. Barnett believes that fur
ther reports will be useless until
such time as all facts regarding the
traffic problem are obtained.
Nearly half the traffic that now
reaches the central business district
of large city would prefer to by
pass congested areas, Mr.. Barnett
declared. Between 40 and SO per
cent of the traffic is bound to or
from areas within the city, but out
side the central business district.
Mr.. Barnett's solution for the
problem is to carry traffic on free
flowing arteries rather than on con-
gested downtown business streets.
When the creation of these traffic
arteries is paralleled by solutions
to other traffic problems downtown
traffic congestion decreases, he said.
M. Daniel Boutet inspector
General of Roads and Bridges of
France, and president of the Execu-
tive Bureau Of the Permanent In
ternational Association of Roads
Congress, also spoke briefly during
the evening. He discussed postwar
highway developments in Europe:
Evening star., 1948-01-08
gu. S. Newsmen to Sturt
Tour of Soviet Zone
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

BERLIN, Jan. 8.-Eight American
correspondents will leave Monday
by automobile for a tour of certain
parts of the Soviet zone Of Ger
many, Russian authorities informed
the American military government
yesterday. The trip had been post
poned once because the Russians
were still celebrating the holidays.
The trip is the first Of its kind
authorized by the Russians since
last June. Represented in the party
will be the Associated Press, United
Press, Newsweek, Time, the New
Leader, the American sponsored
news agency DANA, Overseas News
Agency and the Chicago Tribune.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Infonts' Furnishings
Greatly Reduced

30 Infants Nainsook Christening Dresses
with handembroidery and cotton lace trim.
Were 1895. Now .-------------. $5.95
II Handmade Wool Wrappers in blue, yel-
low and white. Infant size. Were $7.95
Now -- s3.95
"a Handmade Wool Sacques in pink, blue or
white. Infant size. Were IS. Now H.95
Handmade Wool Sacques and Bonnet Sets
in pink Or blue. Were $795. Now $3.95
IL Wool Afshans with hood. Rayon satin
trim Were $495. Now $1.95
IS Cotton Knit Crib Covers in pink or white.
40 Cotton Blanket cloth Crib Covers in pink
or white with rayon satin trim. Were $4.s5.
Now $1.45
II Sachet Hangers with rayon satin covering.
2 to box. Were $3.50. Now, including tax,
sl.4
80 Cotton Cardigans in yellow, aqua and
white. Sizes and 3. Were $2.95. Now, $1S5
% Terrycloth Bath Towel Sets Were $2.25.
Now ~ ------,--- ----- $145
8 Wool Filled Comforter Sets with rayon
satin cover. Were $l3.95. Now $5.s5
A Cotton Balbriggan Pajamas, two piece.
Peach, blue and yellow. Sizes and L. Were
$295. Now 95c
70 lnIantS' Md0clra dresses III HlOHLllS dllu
year Sizes Were $595. Now $2.95
IS Cotton Knit Towels. Were 85c Now SOC
As Pairs of Toddlers' Walking Shoes with
hard sole. White. Sizes S, 81 and 6. Were
1925. Now $l.95
Pairs Of White Hard Sole Shoes in size 81.
Were $3.75. Now commentator -. $3.50
1 Hardwood Chest Of Drawers finished in
enamel Blue with hand painted decoration.
Was $82. AS is. Now $49.S5
1 Hardwood Wardrobe finished in blue
enamel with hand-painted trim. Was $l25.
Now. as is S59.S5
3 Hand finished Midgie Dresses OF white
dotted swiss with cotton lace trim. Size l.
Were s595. Now s2.95
Pin-dot Sheer Cotton Dresses with smock-
ing and cotton net rufies. Size 2. Were
S6.43 Now S195
Toddler Dresses in cotton pique and cham
bray. Sizes and 3. Were $2.95. Now S1.95
70 Water-resistant High Chair Pads. Were
$1.65 and $l95. Now ------ SOC
w&L-The Nursery Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Girls Sweaters, $1.s5

Were 53.95 and 54.95
100 long sleeve pulI-over sweaters in
navy and brown. Sizes to IA.
80 Cotton BIouses in assorted styles. White.
Sizes to IA. Were $2.85 to $3.95. Now,
- a. s1s5
50 Cotton Rlouses in assorted styles White.
Sizes to H. Were $1.95 to $3.50. Now,
Csc
IL Wool Blazer Jackets in assorted stripes
and solid colors. Sizes to II. Were $1095.
IL Wool Reversible Coats with cravenetted
lining Navy, brown and light blue. Sizes
8, 10 and IL. Were s1625. Now - $S.s5
50 Girls Dresses in assorted colors. Rayon
or cotton. Were $4s5 to $685. Now -$1.95
W&L-Girls' Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-08

rnent auditorium under sponsorship
Of the District Department, Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary.
His. subject will be, what Type
Of Defense Should We Have, and
How Shall We Get It?"
Other speakers will include Mai
Gen. Lemuel c. Shepherd of the
Marine Corps and Owen C. Holleran
Legion department commander for
the District.
As q special feature, the Districts
5th Marine Infantry Reserve Bat
TALON will present a pageant, 'The
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Electric Appliance Clearance

Voter Heaters
l Clark. slightly imperfect s2-gallon capa-
city. Was $213.50. Now - S142.30
l Universal with 3o-gallon capacity. Floor
sample. Was s123.50 Now - $3.50
flashlights Without Batteries
10 Were $2.l5 Now - IO5
Were s2.05. Now " 81
~ Were 89c. Now -----l l5e
Washers and lroners
l Conlon Washer and Ironer used for floor
samples. Were $139.95 each. Now, both for,
$2oS.90
l Simplex Ironer used as floor sample
Cabinet model. Was $159.50 Now $119.50
l ABC Washer used for demonstration
Wringer type with square tub. Has timer
and pump. Was $14995. Now. SI12A5
l Monitor Washer used for demonstration.
Wringer type with square tub. Was $1s4s5
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SEAS
Sun and Desk Lamps
Suncraft Sun Lamps complete with carry
ing case. Were $64.50. Now $47.95
l Sperti Sun Lamp used for demonstration.
Floor model. Was s48.50. Now S24.e5
2 Fluorescent Desk Lamps. Were $1095
Emeralite Fluorescent Desk Lamps. Were
1880 Now S12.95
W&L-Electric Appliances, Down Stairs y
Evening star., 1948-01-08

A group of odd pairs of draperies, vani
800 Short Lengths Of Cretonne Curtain and
Drzpery Fabrics. suitable for many uses.
" to Il of
Is Pairs Of Rayon Marquisette Tailored Cur
tains with flocked design. IS inches long.
Eggshell Were $6. Now --------- 2.9S
80 Pairs Of Rufied Curtains with cushion
dots, cotton Cream ground with rose dots.
Were $3.50 Now .-------- S2.4S
WkL-Curtains and Draperies, Seventh Tlooi
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Motions Greatly Reduced
co Paper Garment Bars v

80 Paper Garment Bags which resist dust.
60-inch. Were 29c. Now ----------1Sc
IA Packages Of Diaperwite for washing and
deodorizing diapers. Were 21c. Now 10c
50 Packages Of NyLeene for washing nylon
garments. Were 60c. Now SOC
50 Packages of Woolene Non-Shrink Protec-
tive Wash for all wcolens. Were 60c. Now soc
100 Dache Rayon Hair Nets, the new SELF
conforming style in assorted colors Were
25c. Now - ----- 15c
100 Plastic Hair Rollers. Were SOC. Now 15c
30 NyLo Grains for washing nylon garments.
Were 60c. Now -..~4 10c
10 Wooden Sewing Boxes with picture on the
glass top Fitted with thread. Were $1.75.
Now IL
IL Fancy Pins for use with hair bandeaux. OF
simulated shell. Were 65c Now--------35e
IL Simulated Shell Hair Bandeaux. Were
S3.25. Now S1.25
w&I-Notions. Aisle Il. First Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Junior Misses Dresses,
$3.50 to $3.50

Were 1925 to 539.75
100 rayon crepe, faille, MORE and taf-
feta as well rs wool, gabardine and
cotton velveteen dresses in q variety
of styles from tailored to ballerina
length dance fr0cks. Pastels and dark
colOrs. Sizes 9 to Is.
400 Sheer Wool Scarfs in hand-woven
squares Attractive pastel and plain white
Were $3.50. Now = 81
$50 Pieces Of Costume Jewelry including
earrings, bracelets, beads, combs. pins and
headbands in variety of materials and
styles. Were $1,20 to $3.50. Now, including
50 Pairs Of Slacks and Pedal Pushers, the
slacks in cotton and few wool combina-
tions. The pedal pushers In wool plaids.
Sizes . to IS. Were $7.s5 and $8.s5. Now,
S3.95
w&L-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Droperies, Bedspreods, Vanity Skirts and
Pillow Shoms, "a to " Sovinqs

irts, pillow shams and bedspreads.
IS Pairs Of Tailored Cotton Marquisette Cur.
tains with dot figures and novelty edge.
Cream colored 2la yards long. Were s375.
Now s22o
50 Pairs Of Cotton Marquisette Curtains with
red or green pin dots. Suitable for kitchen or
bathroom. 50 inches long Were $375.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Infants, Girls and Teen
ace Shoes Reduced

80 Pairs Of Infants Oxfords in brown or
white elk. Broken sizes from 61a to 8. Were
81 and $3.50. Now S195
100 Pairs Of Girls and Teen-age Shoes in a
variety of feathers and styles Broken sizes
from to g. Were IS 95 to s645. Now s2s5
W&L-Junior Misses and Children's Shoes,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Malone 10 Speak Tomorrow
|Af National Defense Rally

Senator Malone, Republican. of
Nevada will be the principal speaker
at a national defense rally at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Commerce Depart
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Cotton and Wool Rugs Greatly Reduced

Loop, Twist and Shog Cotton Rugs
Ovals and oblongs in pastel and deep
colors.
22-30x60. Were $3.50. Now- SlIs5
AKA. Were $10.95 NowS6 $685.
10-2x3. Were $795. Now-- $3.50
2-4x6. Were $22.95 Now $l495
5-24x36. Were 1895. Now-$ $2.s5
2-6x9 in rose or blue twist texture Were
$39.05. Now S S2S.95
1-6x9 in oyster white. Was $4s.15. Now,
$35.95
3-8x10 Tumbletwists used for display. One
in Sandbeise, two in green. Were $92.
a-34-inch Rounds Were $685. Now, 1928
Broided Cotton OvoIs
In. wide selection of colors. Firmly
braided.
3-3x5. Were $11.95. Now -----$7.S5
1-3x5. Were s1Os5. Now -- $3.50
1-sx1o. Was $s4.25. Now ------- 3ss.s5
3-3x5. Were $8.75. Now $5.S5
W&L-Floorcoverings, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-08

and schools have been used by
some congregations.
There are IL different religious
organizations at Hanford and only
four church structures.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Slightly Irregular kyIon Hosiery, $7.2s

If perfect ,u0ud be $l95
to
----- --- s115
Of ~
for
% Now
or
W&I-Hoa First
Evening star., 1948-01-08

Weresl2
$40
6 blue egshen
Were Now
Now
1 - ~
Miro
kvannyw dmhro
Hand-p DowCh Now
/ - ~ -
with white
BoudorC wth Wa
in nura andg
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Teen-oge Wool Sweaters,
$7.95 Were 54.95 to S7.35

300 long sleeve boxy sweaters in gray,
black, light and dark green and brown.
Sizes "a to 40.
$50 Wool Jersey Blouses with Crew neckline.
White, black. yellow and blue. Sizes 10 to
Is. Were $5.95. Now-- $195
50 Dresses in wool checks, rayon gabardine
and quilted combinations of cotton and wool
(properly labeled for fabric content). Sizes
10 to 16. Were 1895 to $12.s5. Now S4.95
W&sL-Teen- age Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-08

Marines Pass In Review Music
will be furnished by the Marine
Band, and the program will include
Onicial Marine films.