davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-21
TOiut Dinner Held

Bill Coyle, radio director Of The
Star, was guest speaker at the an
nual joint dinner of the local chap
ters of Pi Lambda Theta and Phi
Delta Kappa, held last night at the
Highlands Cafe.
Revolution in the Ether" was
the subject of Mr.. ,Coyle's talk, in
which he discussed the part radio
and television~ are now playing In
the media of information and enter
tainment.
Evening star., 1948-01-21
Senator Clagborn
VIII Entertain
President Truman

Senator Claghorn, Kenny Delmal
that is, will take Washington by
storm January 20 when he appears
before the President of the United
States and Mrs. Truman. The fam
GUS radio comedian on Fred Aliens
show, who still thinks the South is
the only country in the world, will be
the star entertainer at the annual
reception given by the American
Newspaper Women's Club for the
Chief Executive and his wife.
Whether Senator Claghorn will
toss his hat into the ring or give his
expert advice on national issues Is
not yet known, but he Is making a
special trip to Washington to hold
forth in the Mayf1ower Hotel ball
room that evening. He will have an
illustrious audience.
Members of the Supreme Court
and their wives, the Speaker Of the
House, members of the Cabinet circle
and the women members of the
House of Representatives will be
special guests OF the CIup.
Reservations have already been
made by former Ambassador and
Mrs. Stanley Hornbeck, Hawaiian
Delegate and Mrs. Joseph r. Far
rington, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja
who will have as their guests 1t
Gen. and Mrs. Albert G. Wedemeyer
Capt. and Mrs. William Murphy, Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Strickland and their
guests DR.. and Mrs. E. v. BOWL
Of Detroit; Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross
and Mrs. A. Ilsey Bradley who are
coming from Cleveland, where Mrs
Bradley represents the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. They will have a.
their guests Associate Justice ane
Mrs. Harold Burton. Mrs. Fred
Cooksley will have Col. Joseph
H. McNinch. director of the Army
Medical Library, among others as
her guests. -
Evening star., 1948-01-21

and Mrs. John A. Reilly, Mr.. Will
liam WallerssMr. and Mrs. LinwooC
P. Harrell, Mr.. and Mrs. S. William
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis G
Addison, jr.
Mr.. Tomlinson Host
Mr.. Tomlinson's party for MIR. and
Mrs. Mullen, who are down from
New York for a few days only, took
place in his apartment at Ward.
man Park Hotel. Thus it was verJ
convenient for the Chief Justice anc
Mrs. vinson to drop by on theil
way to the Bells reception, and fol
Mrs. Arthur Vandenberg to look ir
for a while after the meeting of the
Senate Ladies Red Cross unit.
His party also drew Mrs. Cordel
Hull, 1.-The Cuban Ambassador ano
Sonora de Belt, the Colombian Am.
bassador and Sonora de Restrepo.
Jaramillo and Senator and Mrs
Walter George. The Special Assist.
ant to the Secretary of State ane
Mrs. Michael McDermott were there
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Lyons, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Elliston and Real
Admiral and Mrs. w. O. Spears, who
are just back from a Mexican trip
where they were entertained lavishly
by their many friends there.
British Visitors Feted
Mrs. Buchanan Merryman, Mrs
William Barret Ridgely and Mrs. A
Mitchell Palmer were among those
who went to Mr.. Bartlett's cocktail
gathering for Mr.. and Mrs. Thorpe
The latter are on their way back te
London from a visit on the West
Coast.
The Director of the Mint, Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross, was there, too
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Portner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Cornell-Mr
Cornell knew the Thorpes when he
was a captain in the Air Force apd
stationed in England; Mr.. Neil Ca
rothers, who is going to oxford next
year. and 1t. Barry Rowe of the
British Naval Mission here.
Britishers Mr.. I. F. c. Anstruther
Mrs Robert Jackson and Miss Sheila
Bolton dropped by and so did Mr..
and Mrs. B. B. King of Alexandria,
friends of the Thorpes; Mr.. George
Haselton, Mr.. Robert Homann, Miss
Dolly Corbin, Mr.. Richard Sowder
and Mr.. Randolph Rouse, who
shares the hosts attractive Valley
Vista apartment, scene of the party.
Evening star., 1948-01-21
I Tem1berance Talk

zone Remedy for Women in Bar
rooms" will be the subject of tall
by Miss Elizabeth A. Smart, ma
tional legislation director Of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union, at a meeting of Contra.
Iota Sigma Union at 7:45 pm. to-
morrow in the home of Miss Kath-
arine Whitley, 1883 Harvard street
NV.
Evening star., 1948-01-21
Guild Gard Party

The Women Guild Of st. Johns
Church, Norwood Parish, Chevy
Chase, will sponsor q dessert caro-
party to be given on February !
at the parish house, Bradley lane
and Wisconsin avenue.
Mrs. Nathan Heady Is general
chairman for the event and is being
assisted by Mrs. Erlund B. Cornell
and Mrs. J. Francis Moore. Reser-
vations may be made with Mrs
G. L. ToeI
Evening star., 1948-01-21
4lnnzni Recebti0n

Virgil M. Hancher, president OF
the University of Iowa, will be
honored at a reception to be given
by the Iowa University Alumni As
sociation from to 7 pm. Friday
at the Army and Navy Club. Reser-
vations for the reception may be
made with Karl Hoffman at the
Colorado Building.
Evening star., 1948-01-21
TraVeI MEETING

Pictures Of Glacier Park, Lake
Louise and California will be showr
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ray E. Brown al
Q meeting of the Wanderlust Trave
STab at 8 O'Clock tonight in the Ii.
hrary Of the Chastleton, 1701 Six.
teenth street NV. Mrs. Edward
tColleran will preside at short
business meeting preceding the
program.
Evening star., 1948-01-21
Tonic announced

1.-THE Social and Economic Devel-
opment Of Puerto Rico" will be the
subject Of a talk by Miss Ruby
Black at a meeting Of the Society
Of Woman Geographers tomorrow
at the home Of Mrs. Zenobia G. de
Jimenez at the Dorchester House
Miss Muna Lee will preside.
Evening star., 1948-01-21
Prominent CAPABILITIES at Fete
POPULAR Mrs. Eisenhower
Honor Guest OF Mrs. Gould
By Margaref Hart Candy
Society Editor

you Dwight guest
other prominent much Of the Capital to
the assured that party will be
big
Yesterday attractive retiring Staff the
guest luncheon by Mrs Frederick Mitchell Gould at
the Carlton Hotel The Of the delightful affairs OF
month very lively with the animated and
interesting all the resondng
throughout the fete.
guest guests the reception
Evening star., 1948-11-19
. disclose the patients tendency tc

to disclose the patients tendency tc
fits."
At an earlier session yesterday
DR.. Leonard r. Elstad, president Of
Gallaudet College for the Deaf, dem
onstrated the sign language. He
pointed out there Is little difference
between the signs denoting 'insan-
ity" and government"
Other speakers were Norman Da-
mon, vice president of the Automo-
tive Safety Foundation, and James
T. Gallohorn, principal of the Amer
icanization School. The training
school will close tomorrow with talks
by Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark F. King, Traffic Director
George E. Keneipp. Herman s. Cole
administrative officer, and Elinol
Kirwan, director of education of the
department. Final examinations will
be held after the talks.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Moron Can Be Good Driver,
OverhoIser Tells Examiners

A moron can be a good automobile
driver, according to DR.. Winfred
Overholser, superintendent Of st.
Elizabeths Hospital.
In addressing the in-service train
ing school for permit examiners at
the Department Of Vehicles and
Trafic yesterday, DR.. Overholser
pointed out that many persons re-
leased from mental hospitals recover
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Marine Reserve Group
Elects Two to Council

1t. Col. John e. Fondahl, 4708
Sedgwick street NV. and Maj.
John E. Downs, 2314 Fourth street
Sc, have been elected members of
the Executive Council of the Marine
Corps Reserve Officers' Association.
Col. Fondahl, who is captain of
No. 8 police precinct, commands the
5th Marine Reserve Battalion
stationed in Washington. Maj.
Downs, an attorney at the Security
and Exchange Commission, Is COM
manding officer Of Marine Fighter
Squadron 32l at AnacoStia.
Evening star., 1948-11-19

their mental faculties entirely. He
explained that he does not believe
in a hard and fast rule in connec-
ton with granting drivers permits
to these persons.
DR.. Overholser> told the school
epileptics should never get licenses.
He said there is every "inducement
in the world for an epileptic to lie
about his history" and that even
thorough examination often fails
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-10
Germans Becoming
Anti-American and
Anti-Semitic

NEW YORK (JTA)-Germans
in the American zone are becom-
ingl anti-American and anti-Semitic
"quite visibly," it was reported
here this week by M. Maldwin
Fertig, chairman of the executive
committee of the American ORT
Federation, upon his return to the
United States from visit to
Europe.
"Only the protection of the
American Army holds the German
population back from pillage and
determination" Fertig said. 1.-THE
displaced Jews must leave Ger
many, every one of them, before
the Army moves out He re-
ported that with the financial aid
of the Joint Distribution Com
mittee, the ORT gave vocational
training last year to about 35,OOO
Jews in the DIP camps in Ger
:lany, Austria and Italy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-10


David RENEE, Israeli Communi-
cations Minister and member of
the Cabinet committee on Jerusa-
lem, told the Council that the
Israeli Supreme Court would be
permanently seated in Jerusalem.
A Palestine Arab underground
movement has been organized in
the vicinity of Jerusalem to fight
off Egyptian soldiers, stationed
in this area, who are reported to
be assaulting, rObbing and NAL
treating Arab villagers.
According to reliable informa-
ton, the underground force is or
ganized along the lines of the
Arab bands which in 1886 made
hit-and-run attacks on Jewish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-10
POLISH COURT CONDEMNS
CONCENTRATION CAMP HEAD

WARSAW (JTA) = Rudolph
Hentschel, a German war criminal
responsible for the death of many
Polish Jews, was this week sent
enced to death by a Warsaw
court. Hentschel was a former
barracks commander in the Dau-
chau death camp.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-10

and English inscriptions. Issued by the Anglo
Palestine Bank the notes are the official currency
of Israel The old Palestinian notes of the Mandate
era must be converted into new ones by September
18th, after which date they will be treated as
foreign currency The Israeli pound is valued at
$500
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-10

The first new Israeli pound note, obtained in a
Haifa bank the day the currency went into
circulation, was brought to New York last week
by Nahum Guttman, public relations director of
the National Committee for Labor Palestine, who
spent over three weeks studying conditions in the
Jewish State. The currency, printed before the
State of Israel was proclaimed, has Hebrew Arabic
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-10
World Zionist
Executive Elected

TEL AVN (JTA)-The Zionist
Actions Committee concluded it's
session with the election of a new
World Zionist Executive from
which all members of the Israeli
Cabinet were eliminated except
Eliezer Kaplan who was given a
seat without a portfolio.
Prior to the election of the new
executive, it was officially an
nounced to the delegates that
David Ben Gurion, Moshe Shertok,
Goldie Meirson, DR.. Itzhag Cru
enbaum, Rabbi Judah L. Fischman
and Moshe Shapiro-all members
of the Israeli Cabinet-had given
up their seats on the executive.
They have been replaced by DR..
Israel Goldstein, General Zionist;
Levi Shkolnik, Laborite; Baruch
Zuckerman, Laborite; Zerubawel
United Workers Party; Xvi Lurie,
United Workers Party and Itzhak
Werfel, Mizrachi Labor. Yehuda
Gravinsky Of the United Workers
Party and DR.. I. Schechtman Of
the Revisionists were elected dep
uty members. Leon Gelman of
the Mizrachi was chosen as an
adviser.
The new executive, which now
includes representatives of the
United Workers Party and the
RevisiOnists, will be divided into
three branches. The American
branch will be composed of DIR.
Abba HilIel Silver, DIR. Emanuel
Neumann, DIR. Nahum Goldman,
Hayim Greenberg, Zuckerman,
Lurie, Mrs. Rose Halpern and
Eliahu Stone. DIR. Schechtman
will act as deputy member in the
American branch and GeIman will
serve as advisor to it.
The Jerusalem branch of the
executive will be composed of DR..
Goldstein, Berl Locker, Kaplan,
Shkolnik, Eliahu Dobkin, Moshe
Kolodny, Rabbi Wolf Gold, Werfel,
S. 2. Shragai and Zerubawel.
Gravinsky will be its deputy mem
Der. Prof. Selig Brodetsky will
constitute one-man London
branch of the executive.
The American branch of the
executive will include the eco
nOmic department, which is charg-
ed with promoting trade and in
vestment for Israel. 1t will also
bear responsibility for public re-
IatiOns among the Western Hemis-
phere countries. 1t is also eX.
pected that DR.. GOldstein will
KapIan as treasurer of the
World Zionist Organization.
DIR. Emanuel Neumann in a
statement to the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency declared: "The
sharp conflicts and differences of
opinion at the present session can
not reduce the value of the great
work of the session.
The Actions Committee passed
most important resolutions on the
next years activities in the field
of immigration and economics. It
a positive attitude to-
wards the proposal of the General
Zionists that members of the Is
raeli Cabinet must resign from the
Zionist executive. It is note
worthy that one of our important
colleagues, DR.. Israel Goldstein,
will participate in the Jerusalem
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-10

leaders. This time, however, the
Arab bands are seeking contact
with the Jews for common action
against the Egyptians.
1t is said to be COM
I anded by some of the same
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-10
Capital Spotlight
nv CHARLOTTE WEBER
downright, 1913, JTA, Inc.)
WASHINGTON


If YOU lived in Germany after
Titler's rise to power. and had
our shop, savings, or investments
Onfiscated by the Nazis, there's
chance you're going to get them
ack.
This is the import of the recent
announcement by the Alien Prop
rty Office in the Department of
ustice that all qualified residents
the United States who may
ave debt-claims pending against
ernany for Nazi confiscation of
heir property or wealth must
ave those claims filed before
anuary 8, 1949.
A "debt-claim", according to the
Department, relates to businesses
AIKEN over by Hitler at a time
vhen they owed their owners, in
estOrs, clients or creditors money.
+, after cOnfiscating the firms,
Hitler refused to meet these debts
ecause the creditors were Jewish,
he Justice Department feels adj
|ustments should be made.
If the owners of the confiscated
bhops and businesses were those
Prosecuted by the Nazis because
pf religious beliefs, they are like
wise entitled to file debt-claims.
The Justice Department says
persons eligible to file debt-claims
hre not only American citizens
but also aliens who have lived in
This country continuously since
Pearl HarbOr Day-December Z,
94l. Citizens of the Philippines
pre- likewise eligible.
The money to meet debt-claims
which the Department feels are
justified will come from confis-
gated German assets held in this
country. In most examples, it
was indicated, these German as
sets were, in turn, confiscated by
lne Nazis from their rightful
owners in Germany. A full cycle
Will thus be completed for those
|ex-Germans whose debt-claims are
met by the United States Govern
|ment.
The first debt claims that will
Oe prOcessed will be those against
properties and funds now held in
inc United States, or those which
were deposited here by Nazi firms
|Or officials. Those claims relating
70 properties and funds still in
"ermany and Austria have vet to
DE determined.
Even so, all debt-claims must be
ii'ed by January 8, 1919, and this
headline is important. The dead
,'ie mas been imposed by the
Justice Department so that once
al claims have been filed, the
.epartment's full energies can be
UeVoted to weighing them and &C
'oruing swift action to the claim
ants. Already a substantial
number y of people" have filed their
.'aiins' and the register of claim
,H's is expected to lengthen great
+" before the deadline.
The method of fling a claim is
taSy' If you are an individual,
justice Department suggests
~ urOp into its Alien Property
'ce in Washington, if convent
cut If incOnvenient, merely write
special form, which will be
mailed to you.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-10
Military Governor Says Jerusalem
Nay Soon Become Capital of Israel

JERUSALEM JTA)The military administration will
Jerusalem make establishment
capital of Israel military Bernard
told the first meeting advisory military
The council composed political parties
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-10

Eddie Cs C. ,r F EG @atPS The
surveyed the needs Of E sSTS1S SsSs
dIspiaceG M Cantor is shown left with young
Of d the sfeees At JDC transit center in Paris At right
Mr. Cantor watches Chain Landman acquire new ski
az cobbIer in a workshop maintained with IVA iunos
Mr. CantOrs tour Of ma or campaign Clues am2"E "e.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-10

Boston and Chicago will mark the beginning Of intensive
effort in the Fall phase Of the l948 Destiny Campaign Of
the UJA. The nationwide UJA campaign provides the
funds for the relief and rehabilitation program
of the Joint Distribution Committee; for the mass i'm.
migration and settlement activities in the State of Israel
carried by the agencies Of the United Palestine Appeal
and for refugee adjustment aid in the United States
through the United Service for New Americans.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
HANDBAGS

An Prices Include Tox #r>'ts' p
Plostie, Royon Foi|Ie, Leather Handbags
Street and dress styles; wool broodcioth
Special Group Of New Fall Handbags 4e7
OF plastic broodcIoth royon fo1e or eother Many styles
Polished CoIfskin Hondbogs --------------8.99 8.99
Fitted; soft pouches tailored styles; black or brown
lmoerfects Of Fomous Name Billfolds
Also some perfect samples; fine quality feathers.
Street Floor, Washington and Slper Spring
Evening star., 1948-09-24
STATIONERY

Montoss Boxed Stationery, boxes for-----|.O0
Handsome Leather Desk Sets--------------4.9
3 sizes; rich eoor pieces set
Quilted Plastic Bridge Table Covers--------l.l9
Woter-re repeIent; drop sides; red, blue or green.
Boxed Christmas Cards, Is per box--------49e
Boxed Christmas Cords, Is per box--------eee
styles all coorfuly otroetWe.
CoIorfuI Christmas Cords, packages
II cords per pockooe; so designs to choose from.
Po-Mor Playing Cords, decks for---------1.OO
6-comportment Metol Budget Bonks
Majestic or UnifIo Fountain Pens---.z for 100
Ball Point Pens, eoch---------------Zf tor LOO
Two sizes; t~o-eolor. pens
CotoIin Poker Chip Rack, 200 chips
Revolving WoInut Poker Roek-------------z.S9
Poyino Cords in Leather Cose------l.89
z decks fine playing cords included
poyino Cord Boxes Of luete te-------------l.Z9
Street Floor, Washington and Silper Spring
Evening star., 1948-09-24
JEWELRY

All Prices Include Tox
CoIofuI Boxed Costume JeweIy --------eo. 83e
Necklaces bracelets pins earrings hnestones metal and stones
JeweIry, Many Matching Pieces ------eo. 1888
Necklaces pins, eornes. bracelets; rhnestones
Lustrous Simulated Pearls rs-------Z88
to $ strands; eo-inch ropes; rhinestone olosps
Simulated Pearls, Rhinestone Closps --------l88
I to strands; eo-inch Matching bracelets, pins
Simulated Pearl Eorrings ------------poIr, 85e
Clusters, button styles; with rhnestones.
Simulated Pearls, to Strands s----------9Se
Fieree cosps graduated style 54nch ropes Earrings sse
Street Floor Washington & Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1948-09-24

LINENS AND DoMEsTIcs
pIostron Plastic TobIe Cloth, 52x524in.------7ee
Lace patterns and pods in red, blue or green
Irish Linen Domosk Cloth, 70xS8-in-----1o.0S
TOXIC n ess. 7oxoe in, 1888. Napkins, l2ee dozen
simtex Cotton Domosk Dinner Set ---------7.99
e4xs4 in cloth and hopkins
Scranton Cotton Lace Cloth, 72x9O-in.------Z.99
Seconds "Pooe" Muslin Sheets, 72x108------2.59
e3xlos 23s; e1xlo8 2.7e; eoxos 29e; 4Zx5o' o9e
Botes Fine Combed PereoIe Sheets, 72x'oS 3e9
slx1os 4le 45x3e coses, loe. 45x3sh eoses, '.ls
2lx27-in. Imported Down Pillow
PIunpy filled. Downproof tick
sO% Feather, 209o Down Pillow ----------3.s9
Downproof tick. Puhnpy filled
Fomous "surefit" Mattress Protectors. 3ex7e, 3.5s
White cotton filling. zie-zoe stitching; o4*'o' 4'oS'
PIostie Mattress Cover with Zipper---------3.s9
Will not crack dry. Twin full size
PIostic Shower Curtoin Set---------------59S
exe-ft shower ruffIed window eurons poses
77x44-in Fomous Common Both Towels
Notchine Foce Towels, 5ee Wash Cloths, 1ee
Irish Linen Huck Towels, 1Sx32-in. ---------s9e
Ideal hond towel.
LintIess FIour-soc Teo Towels, 1885 for LIZ
Wipe CLOSES china dry in q ltfy.
Printed Bootmi Towels, 17x32-in.----------39e
Fomous make. coIorfuI for your Kitchen
Seconds, Common Terry Cloth Tub Mots-----'.'9
PosteIs and white
2-Pe. Chenille Both Sets---------------l79s set
Floral pottern; coIors.
Royon Toffeto Down-Fied Comforts------l7.99
72xs4-in. in choice OF eolors
72x90-in. Virgin Wool Blankets
Royor satin binding. Rose, blue ereen gold
Fifth Floor Washington Third Floor, saper Spring
'cLosETRlEs
l2-Pocket Shoe Boes-----
In blue and pink.
Floral Covered Hangers, set Of 5-----------e9e
Street Floor Washington; Lepel, saue Spring
LUGGAGE
Fomous Moke Luggage ----9'o .- 7:75.5
l8nch overnight; II Inch weekend; tox included.
Wardrobe and PuImon Coses ------------)8o0
Wonen IS, ls, 21in. tox included
Street Floor, Washington: Leue, slOer Spring
UMBRELLAS
Womens Royon Umbrellas, Is Ribs----0
Pads plains, prints and combinations.
Womens Umbrellas l6 Ribs s------------3.s9
Metal forred tips NOTCH beautiful hondes
Street Floor Washington suuer Spring
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
MeiInk Home Sofes
xl3xl2 inches combination lock-
AI-MetoI Transfer Files, 4 for-----------z3.95
Heavy Metal Transfer Files, 4 for--------zl.95
3x5-nch MetoI
Metal Letter Box
Metal Letter
Floor, Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1948-09-24

MISSES SPoRTsWEAR
AII-WooI Regulation PulI-on Sweaters
Iona or short sleeves Assorted coo sizes "a to 40
AIl-WooI Long -SIeeved Cordieon Sweaters --475
Sizes "a to 40 in block white, and assorted colors.
Misses lO0oo Wool FIonnel SIoeks--.----635
Black nov brown, green. Sizes Il to 20
Block Gored Royon Crepe Skirts
s-oore slim, with pepIum or tiers Sizes "a to 3d.
1OO% Wool Skirts, with Broid Trim---S75
Grey block sizes Il to 10.
Group Of Royon or Wool Skirts
PIod and solid block royon crepes Sizes "a to 80.
Third Floor. Washington; Street Floor sauer Spring
MODERN LIVING ROOM FURNITURE
z-Pc. KroehIer "Cushionized" Suite 1888
Grey rose, blue green, wool friezs.
International Sectional Units, eo.----5995
End ond center sections Wool eze grey green choreuse
Modern Mohoir Frieze Club choirs-
soton-boek Green. ehortreuse. grey
Z-Port Sofos s-------------------
Cotton topestp and wool frieze Green, grey red
Sossth Floor. Warrington: Third Floor, sapr SrrfD
Evening star., 1948-09-24

WATCHES
All Prices Include Tox
7-JeweI "Aooro" Nurses Watches
Chrome eose; sweep second hand; leather bond.
Mems Kingston Watches, l7-Jewel -------38.5C
14-Korot gold cose; oso women's styles
Kingston Watches, for Men or Women ----1Z'95
7-i.we. eotLer bands or cord bonds several styles.
Street Floor Washington and sauer Spring
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Misses AND WoMEN'S BLoUSES

Loce- Trimmed Royon Crepe Blouses
Classic style White only Sizes 30 to SO in the group
CIossic or Dressy Spun Royon Bouses
White pink, blue Sizes 80 to 3s in the group
Jewel Neck Royon Crepe Blouses
White, pink, blue, moize Sizes 80 to SO in the group
cI,:.;r I ;nsn and -Rovon BIouses 319
Whit. pink blue oze black brown Sizes 81 to group
Short Sfeeved Wool Jersey Blouses ------4.6o
white green block oyo red 81 to SO in the group
Dressy Royon Blouses
Iona or short sleeves Sizes 81 to SO in the group.
Pure Silk Print, Long -SIeeved Blouses ----- e.98
Turquoise, brown red grounds. Sizes 81 TO 58
Third Floor, Washington; Street Floor, Sitter Spring