davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Miss Ed1Vards Weds'
Mr.. Carl ". Weed0nI

Miss Margaret Jean Edwards,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Edwards, became the bride yes
terday afternoon of Mr.. Carl Win
frey Weldon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harkin w. Weldon. The ceremony
was performed in the Luther Rice
Memorial Baptist Church, the Rev.
H. Clayton Waddell officiating at
Evening star., 1948-05-09
MRS. RUPERT.

wore mauve pink marquisette with
matching mitts and carried mauve
color Spanish iris.
Mrs. Charles M. Collins was the
matron of honor wearing a gown
like that of the maid of honor only
in hyacinth blue and her bouquet
also was Of iris.
Mr.. Bisset was his sons best man
and the ushers were the Messrs.
Albert Busey, Alfred Bisset, jr.;;
Thomas Bisset and Charles M.
Collins.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the Columbia Country Club when
among the guests from out-of-town
were Mr.. Peter Bisset of New Hamp-
shire, grandfather of the bridegroom
and Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney L. Poole
of New York, uncle and aunt Of the
bride.
The couple are making their home
in Chevy Chase.
Byrd.PoLiQnin
Miss Dorothy Ann Poliquin:
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian
Louis Poliquin Of Cabin John Park,
and Mr.. Warren Turnbull Byrd, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Miles Byrd
of Crisf1eld, Md, were married re-
Gently in the Shaler Memorial
Methodist Church at Cabin John
The Rev. Fred A. Holden officiated
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and she wore a white
gown of dotted marquisette with
finger-tip veil and she carried white
roses.
| Mrs. Charles Perdue was matron
of honor for her sister and she wore
blue marquisette gown and car
ried pink sweetheart roses.
Five-year old patty Williams was
the flower girl and the trainbearers
were Suzzane Wolfbein and Wayne
Williams.
Mr.. Gene Lynde Byrd, brother of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-17
LIONS -FIREMEN'S
 WORK ADVANCING
 AT DOUGLAS BEACH
international

Advances in the improvement work at Douglas Beach have been made this past week, including installa- tion of teeter- -totters and swings by the Juneau Bremen. Lions club members have installed tables, fire grates and are digging pits for san itary facilities.
 Additional gravel is being spread on the parking area so logs can be arranged for a driveway around the outside and parking in the center.
 The City of Dougls is piping water to the area. Plans call for diverting the creek crossing in front of the beach so that it will flow directly into Gastineau Channel.
 Bottles, papers and other debris have been cleaned up and citizens who use the area are asked to CO., operate in keeping the beach clean by placing refuse in garbage cans provided. The City of Douglas will pick up and empty the cans regular ly.
 The public also is asked not to use wood stacked on the beach to he used for tables and other structures.
 Robert Treat, Glen Millice and Claude Smith head Lions club com mittees for improving the beach area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-17
CHAMBER ENDORSES ALASKA RAIL LINK, OLIVER INLET JOB

The Juneau Chamber of Con- merce today finally got around to endorsing the proposed construc- ticn of railroad to Alaska through Canada from the United States. The Chamber had previous ly avoided taking a stand on the issue but today, at the request of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, it sent a telegram to Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs. The message urged pas sage of Congressional measures to permit U. s. authorities to ne gotiate with the Canadian govern ment on~a railroad right-of-way
 The Chamber also voted to en- dorse the proposed Oliver Inlet Canal to permit small boats to es- cape the rough waters off Taku Inlet when approaching Juneau. A committee was appointed to ap- pear at hearings, by the Army Engineers. in Juneau on June 25, in the City Council Chambers.
 The Chamber also invited the Rural Klectrification Administra- tion to move it's Alaska head quarters to the Capital in Juneau, now that the REA is homeless due to the recent Palmer fire.
 G. H. Foley, Jr., Acting Secre- tary of the Treasury, informed the Chamber that his department IS considering Juneau's request that Alaska Headquarters of the Coast Guard be established here.
 Plan Queen Campaign
 The Chamber mapped out de- tailed sales campaign today for distribution of tickets in the July 4th Queen Contest to back their candidate, Mary Sperling. Every area in the vicinity of Juneau was assigned to at least one mem Der for intensive sales work. Miss Sperling was present today and was introduced to the Chamber
 The Chamber was notified also that it has received assistance from Hugh B. Brady, of Seattle, son of former Alaska Governor John G. Brady, in urging favorable Congressional action on SJ Res. 162 which would take away the power of the Secretary of the Interior to create Indian reservations in Alaska
 It was announced that the Oak land Chamber of Commerce will be in Juneau on June B from II a. m. to g D. m. on beard the Cor sair.
 A complaint was registered about the bump on the Douglas Bridge and the Chamber was informed that it will be eliminated soon. Other visitors were Herb Hilsch- er of Fairbanks, and Walter Stuart of Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-17
UNION ELECTS OFFICERS

New officers were elected last night by Juneau Local No. 1904, AFL Painters Union. Jerry Power was chosen President; Jack Hall was elected as Vice-President and A. M. Bolyan was named Recording Sec fetary.
 Other new officers are: Jasper Frambrough, Treasurer; Olaf Bred lie, Warden; Ernest Hooper, Busi- ness Agent; Jens Olsen, Trustee; A. B. Hobbs and Bolyan, Delegates to the AFT, Central Labor Council; and Frambrough and Zatloukal, Dele
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-17
FANCY FISHp0LE LANDS BIG TUNA;;
 NEW INVENTION

WASHINGTON, June 17.-IR- Push-button warfare has invaded the deep sea fishing field.
 Although not atomic. a new au- matic fishpole has plenty of power. It has hooked and boated 105- pound tuna in 30 seconds.
 The gadget. designed by Anthony Moliskey, San Pedro, Califs is des- cribed by the Fish and sWildlife Service in it's monthly summary of important developments s in Commercial Fisheries" The rod. of steel. terminates in a cylinder and is tethered to a cable on a fixed arm. A@f@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-17
HAS5ELB0RG CABINS
 READY IN TEN DAYS

Forest Service cabins, at Lake Hasselborg, will not be available to the public for about ten days, it was learned today A Forest Service maintenance crew left here this morning for that area to do work on boats. cabins and trails and to cut supply of wood. The 6-man crew will occupy the avail able cabins until their work is completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-17

gates to the AFL Building Trades Council The position of Financial Secretary will be filled at the next meeting, mk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-17
OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA

Miss Helen Sinnott and Teresa Fabey, both from Oakland, Calif, are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-17
FROM HAWK INLET

T. Conrad from Hawk Inlet is now here and guest at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-17
FROM METLAKATLA

Ray Haldane from Metlakatla, is in Juneau and staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-17
JUNEAU SPRUCE REAFFIRMS ITS
 STAND ON ILWU
Mayor and Sawmill Ex- change Letters in 75-DaY
 Local Labor Dispute

Further correspondence affecting the Juneau Spruce Corporation labor dispute was revealed today. The correspondence consists ot an exchange of letters between Mayor " K. Hendrickson and Freeman schultz, JSC executive vice-presi- dent as the result of last weeks meeting between the Mayor and representatives of the CIO Inter national Longshoremen and Ware hcnsemen's Union. E
 The letters are as follows:
 Juneau, June Il Juneau Spruce Corporation, Juneau, Alaska.
 Gentlemen: The members of the executive board of the 1LWU, Lo- cal .1-l6, and other Territorial offl- cials of the ILWU met with me in the Council Chambers of the City Hall on the afternoon of June sth to discuss the proposal l had offered for the settlement of the labor dispute at the Juneau Spruce Mill.
 The ILWU delegation informed me that they had voted to refuse to accept the suggested proposal. The delegation then asked that l propose to the Juneau Spruce Cor poration that they recognize and comply with the agreement of September l4, ls47, which Local l-l6 states they have with all Alaska Steamship employers, as re- yised and amended on June l5, le48. or as soon thereafter as nego- tiations with the Juneau Spruce Corporation are consumated.
 The ILWU Local l-l6 delegation offers this as a counter proposal and also states that they will ns- ten to any proposal from the Ju- neau Spruce Corporation if meet ing can be arranged
 Sincerely yours,
 
 The reply follows:
 Juneau, Alaska Mayor w. E. Hendrickson, City of Juneau.
 Dear Sir: This Corporation can see no useful purpose in having any meeting with ILWU Local l. l6. We are party to no agree nent of any type with these long shoremen We have no new pro- posals to make which have not already been made and rejected by the longshoremen according to your letter of June II, 1948.
 Our position in this whole dis pute is predicated upon our in- alienable right to hire any person we care to, or are able to hire, and to refuse to hire anyone we do not want to perform the necessary work of the Corporation. That is very important matter and fun 
 damental-one of the freedoms, in fact. If we were to agree to hire anyone who puts a picket line in front of our property, We would not long be ill control of the busi- ness. Therefore, we feel it nec- essary that we continue to refuse to negotiate in any manner with the longshoremen in arriving at a settlement in this dispute.
 We want to again express our appreciation for the open minded attitude you have assumed and thank you for your interest and activity in trying to bring this tragic financial loss to an end.
 Yours very truly.
 Junsau Spruce Corporation
 Freeman Schultz
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-17

L. Wardman and F. J. Henworth from Victoria, B. C., are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-17
HERE FROM WAsILLA

Frank E. Sorenson from Wa silla, is a Juneau visitor and IS staying at the Baranof Hotel.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01
Thoughts on Life
Deeds Make Destiny
BY DR.. JOHN HOLLAND

his son rolling large stones down a
steep hill at the rear of his castle.
Finally he asked the lad what he
was doing.
Cant you see?" I'm rolling these
stones down this HILL"
"My son." said the father, "you
are doing more than that, you are
changing the shape of the world"
In a southern state, several dec
AIDES ago, the caves trough on a
barn sent its water cascading down
a little hill~ at the rear of the barn.
No one paid any attention to it. That
little run-off water started a vast
erosion area which eventually COW
cred several square miles. There
are no little things in the world.
That caves spout changed the shape
of the earth.
Changes in the Heart
Within our own hearts great
changes take place from little be-
ginnings. One evening in London,
a medical student took a night off
periences. 1t happened that Moody
and Sankey were holding a revival
in London and this gay thoughtless
medical student dropped into the
great hall. Something that Mr..
Moody said that night started the
student thinking about what he was
going to do with his life.
He later said that it was not so
much what the great American
evangelist said as the evident sin
cerity of the man that impressed
him. The name of the medical stu
dent was Wilfred Grenfell. He sur
rendered his life to the Will of God,
and spent his entire life in a hard
and dramatic mission to the fisher
men folk off the coasts of New
foundland and Labrador. Mr.. Moody
changed the shape of the Christian
world that night.
l. "Cllt W COllCSS Will Lll0 dl1lDl-
ton to become a lawyer. During a
revival In college I wrote to my
mother asking her to pray for me as
I was impressed with the life of the
ministry. She mailed me a copy of
a short hymn that was being sung
at that time, the chorus of which
ran:
"Ill go where you want me to go,
dear Lord,
Der mountain, or plain or sea;
I'll do what you want me to do,
dear Lord,
I'll be what you want me to be-"
Changing the World
She did not know that she was
changing my world by her letter
and hymn. When Jesus walked the
shoreline of Galilee, He met some
men who were in a boat mendine
their nets, working with their father
He talked with them. We do mo-
know much that He said but there
was q strange pull In what He wa.
and what He said that touched tn,
hearts of these two young men
James and John. They followed Hin
and have been changing the worlt
ever since.
There was a little bishol
of the English church who grew sicl
at heart over the British slave trade
He began to speak and write agains
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Bed Spreads

; p. Orig. 7.s5 Chenille Dre-
psries ------------pr. 1.99
IA Orig. 3.s5 Rsyen Taffeta
Pillow Shems ----1.95
! Orig. 9.s5 Beige chintz vanity
Skirt. SoiIed------z.9 z.95
z Orig. 7.s5 and s.s5 spreods.
Peoch Chenille spreod in single
size. Damaged. Nautical blue
cotton spreod. youth bed size,
! Orig. e.s5 Botes spreed. Twin
size. SoiIedI---3. 3.95
5 Orig. 7.s5 Botes Draperies.
Discontinued potterns pr. 3.ss
I Orig. s.ss Red Ginshem venity
Skir -------------- $40
! Orig. 1895 chortreuse Von-
ity Skirt. Floor sompIe $50
i Orig. 1898 White orsondy
Spread. Double size. SoiIed,
5.s5
Is Orig. 1875 PIaid Royon Tof-
feto Spreads. Single and double
sizes ---6.95
II Orig. 1895 Plaid Reyon Tef-
fets Droperies. Match spreods,
pr. 6.95
3 Orig. 1875 vonity Skirts.
Green and gold royon sotin.
$50
I Pr. Orig. s.ss Red Ginshem
Draperiss --pF. 6.98
! Orig. 2z.5o EyeIst orsandy
venity Skirt. Soiled-----l2.5o
10 Orig. l4.sS White Chenille
spreods with muIticolored design,
1875
Spreads, 9Th Floor.
The Heeht Co., Washingtos
Evening star., 1948-05-13
S. Orig. 1895 qnd 22.o5
Misses All Wool Lined
Toppers
14.88

cordieons, colIored neekIines! In
wool suedes,, wool erepes and di-
oeonols. Navy, skipper, kelly,
oquo and red. Sizes 10 to l8.
IS Orig. $500 AlI-WoeI Top
pers. with flored boeks. Collored
or eordieon neekIines. Fully lined.
Kelly, navy. oquo. pink. Sizes 10
to 18--------l8.S8
8 Orig. 1895 AII-Wool Suits. in
black, grey or brown. Sizes 10 to
IA only--------------l 600
l6 Orig. $500 to 1895 ALL
Wool Suits, in toiIored or Dress
maker styles. Pink, oquo, blue,
green, grey and black. Broken
sizes for misses
IS Orig. $500 TO 1895 ALL
Wool Suits. in dressmoker and
toiIored styles. Aqua. gold,
green, pink. grey and skipper.
Sizes 10 to Is only----18.88
4 Orig. $500 to 1895 Aii-WooI
Fuli-Iensth Dress coots. in kelly
green and skipper blue only.
Broken sizes for misses 2l.88
s Orig. 1895 to 1895 AH-WooI
coots. fitted or fIore back styles
for the hoIf size woman! Black
ond beige only. Sizes 35h to
4lh h------.--2l.8S
s Orig. $500 AlI-WooI Womsn's
coets. in holt sizes. Novy. black,
powder blue. Broken hoIf-sizes,
1858
Mssxamiss Goats and Salts,
Third Floor, The Hsekt Co, i.
WaskiSsfos
Evening star., 1948-05-13
IA Orig. 6e.o5
KneehoIe Desks
1926

Solid mahogany veneers and
hardwood desk with metal drow-
er pulls, plain front, 9, drawers.
Roomy 2lx44-in. top
I Orig. es.s5 coektsiI TabIe.
dropIeof style. gloss top. ! drow-
er. Mahogany veneers ond hard
wood. Floor sample. sold os is,
54.ss
9 Orig. 1898 puneon Phyfe
Style Drum TebIe, 22-in. top.
! Orig. z4.s5 AH-Mohosony
coektoii TobIe. Floor somple,
i Orig. 1898 AII-mohosany
Three-tier TobIe. Floor sompIe,
sold as is ----------l4.S5
! Orig. 1895 Lomp TobIs. Shero-
ton legs. Mahogany veneers ond
hardwood -------l4.s5
Z Orig. 5e.s5 AII-Mohosany
Lomp TabIes. Red Ieother top,
1895
I Orig. 1895 credenza. Desk
top drawer, 3 full drawers. z grill
side doors. Mahogany veneers
and hardwood 84.95
I Orig. 1895 AII-Mohosony
Drum TebIe. 36-in. top. Red
leather top p-o9.95
Z Orig. 1885 AII-Mohosony
oetasonaI Drum TobIe. Leather
I Orig. ls4.s5 ceIIorette. Fully
equipped. Mahogany veneers and
hardwood. Floor sompIe. Sold
os is-----------9s.95
10 Orig. 24.s5 Two-drower
commodes. Pie crust edge.
Sheraton legs. Mahogany We
nesrs and hardwood od----16.95
I Orig. 1895 Two-tier TobIe.
Mahogany veneers and hardwood.
Floor somple. Sold as is, l4.95
8 Orig. 1895 DropIeof Extension
TobIes. Double pedestoI. With
z additional Ieoves. Extends to
scot 10. Mahogany veneers and
hardwood --6S.68
Occasional Furniture,
Sh Floor, The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Bedroom 8 Dining
Room Furniture

I Orig. s9.s5 Chest. Wheat
finished hardwood d-.---29.9S
Z Orig. $50 and $l34 Chests.
Solid maple. or eordovon mohoe-
any veneers and hardwood, 69.s5
3 Orig. $Ioo 10 Sis Chests.
Bleoched birch or walnut veneers
and hardwood
Z Orig. $e5 vanity Beses. Grey
oak --19.95
I Orig. $s5 Vonity. Mahogany
veneers and hardwood
! Orig. 5s.s5 Dressing TobIe
with Mirror. Solid mopIe, 1895
3 Orig. $s7 to Sl4o vonities.
WoInut or eordovon mahogany
veneers ond hordwood----69.s5
Z Orig. $40 Venities. BIeoched
or cordovon mahogany veneers
and hardwood
s Orig. $54 to 1895 Double
Beds. Lined oak, mahogany.
cordovon mohooony or bleoched
mahogany veneers and hardwood,
1895
I Orig. $54 Twin -sixe Bed. Grey
oak ---9.95
Is Orig. $35 to 1885 Twin-sixs
Beds. Lined oak, black locquer,
wolnut, bleoehed or cordovon mo-
hoeony veneers and hardwood,
! 1888
u Orig. $40 Buffet. WoInut
! veneers and hordwood 59.95
] : Orig. SGT Dining Room TebIe.
eIeoehed mahogany veneers and
Bedroom and Dining Furniture.
III Floor. The Hseht Co.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
20 Orig. 5000
Younger Mems
Gobordine Suits
$500

Double breasted, mostly light
brown. Regulars and longs,
sizes 81 to 40. Gobordine, 500
wool, 500 royon.
10 Orig. e.s5' White Short
Psnts Suits, Sonforized (no more
than 10 residual shrinkoee),
cotton oobordine. sizes s. T.
Is ORIG. 4.e5 Cotton Slack Sets.
sizes II to Is .----3.Ss
z Orig. $500 AII-weoI Tweed
Suits, size "a, brown ----S.s5
; Orig. 1875 Corduroy Sports
cests. sizes 3/34, l/4o, e.s5
Z Orig. 7.e5 AII-woel- Leisure
Jaekets, blue, sizes s, II, 3.s5
I oris. 1875 Ali-wool Tweed
Topeost, brown, size lo---4.so
Boys Weor, Ind Floor
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Infonts' Wear

6s Orig. 800 sondoIs. soddIe
oxfords and high shoes, broken
sizes 4Iz to 8 -- LIB
; Orig. sos Mothers Bediaeksts.
oil wool, soiled --- 3.S7
10 Orig. l.59 and l.99 Reyon
Bonnsts, for boys and girls, white
and blue -------------. 99e
) Orig. 2.ss Beys' Royen Bon
NETS, white, blue, soiled LIB
Z Orig. 4.ss Girls Silk Bonnets.
sizes 10, IA, .soiIed -----z.SS
5 Orig. 800 and 4.9s BIonksts.
Labeled as to wool content, soiled,
2.SS
Infants Wear, Second Floor.
Tie Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1948-05-13

SIipeovers
Orig. 1898 Reody-Mods
SIipeovers. Floral eretonnes
in rose, blue, natural. For
regular 7o-in. sofa o--9.98
s Orig. 1913 Reedy-Meds
cretonne SIipeovers. Two
toned wine and grey.
Will fit modern and regular
s4-in. SOTO 6.98
s Orig. 1898 Reody-Mode
cretonne SIipeovers. Two
toned, wine and eroy. For
modern chairs 7.98
3 Orig. 1898 cedor
Chests. Walnut veneers
and hardwood. 45-in. long.
With tray, lock and key.
1898
I Orig. 54.98 Knotty Pine
Chest. Moplefinished. As
in. long
I Orig. 59.9S cedoF Chest.
Blond finish. Square top,
separate troy, lock and key
1898
Sip Copers, 9Th Floor,
The Hechf Co., Washington
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Dinnerwore
Few of q Kind Potterns

Few Of Kind Potterns
$50 Orig. soc 70 75e Teo Cups,
25e
10 Orig. soc Egg Cups lie
IS Orig. 75e creomers -----s5e
s Orig. as Tee Pot, 100
Ie Orig. LIS to $50 Grovy
Boots, fost stonds ,----5oe
z3 Orig. l.so to ZOO Sugar
Bowl, Soc
$50 Orig. soc TO LOO creem
Soup Dishes z5e
z7s Orig. Soc to 75e Breakfast
Plates --z5e
50 Orig, Soc cereeI Bowls z5e
81 Orig. 75e to l.5o Oval vese-
tebIe Bowls 35e
43s Orig. 25e 70 soc seueer'. Sc
III Orig. Soc 70 75e Lug Soups.
25e
z64 Orig. 25e to soc Fruit Dishes,
l5e
zso Orig. 25e to soc Breed and
Butter Piotes- es-- Toe
80 Orig. 6oe TO I.5o Dinner
PIotes
~ Orig. ZOO TO $50 Round
Chop Plates es-------75e
10 Orig. ZOO to $50 Lerss PIst-
teFS S0e
Is Orig. LOO TO ZOO Medium
Is Orig. 75e TO Its Smell PIat-
China, III Floor. The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
AZ Orig. 5.e5
Girls Housecoots
$50

Cotton prints. sizes 8 to Is.
z Orig. 3.s5 Rsyen Crepe Gowns.
sizes 10 and Is ZOO
5 Orig. 1853 Rayen Slips, built
up shoulder, sizes 8 and 10,
soiIed loo
Z Orig. lbs Rsyon Crepe Slips,
buiIt-up, soiIed, sizes s and "a.
LOO
Z Orig. Las Cotton Slips. built
Up, soiled, Sizes 8 and IL, 75e
Teex.Ase Lingerie. 2sd Floor,
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1948-05-13

Lamps
IS Orig. 1875 China To-
bic Lomps in deep tones.
Ruffled shades ---1z.95
Is Orig. 1895 Chino To-
bic Lamps. Metal bases.
deep tones. ruffIed shades,
1898
Il Orig. 1925 Chine
TobIe Lomps. 2l-in. toll.
Royon shades ---8.76
81 Orig. 4.5s Small Pot
tery Lamps with poreh-
mentized poper shades,
3e Orig. sos smoH Chine
Lomps, with royon shodes,
5.e5
Lamps, 5th Floor,
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Shower Curtoins and
Bathroom Ensembles

Shower curtains ore ex6 feet.
Window dropes ore ruffIed or
tailored. Colorful pIostics by
"KoroseoI" and "kleinert".
I Orig. 1900 Kore.eaI Ensemble,
12.s5
7 Orig. s.s5 KoroseoI Shower
Curtains -6.95
4 Orig. 100 Plastic Ensembles,
s.eS
II Orig. s.ss PIastie Shove,
Curtoins 5.S5
8 oris.I5.oo KeroseeI Ensembles.
s.s5
e4 Orig. $50 koroseeI Shove,
3 Orig. 1900 Koroseei Ensembles.
s.e5
10 Orig. $50 Ke,eseeI Shower
CuEtoins ns-------4.95
81 Orig. 7.5o end $50 Koroseei
Shower Curtains s------5.s5
I Orig. 1900 Koroseoi Ensemble,
S.e5
Z Orig. I. 90 kereseei Ensembles.
7.e5
I3 Orig. $50 Kereseei Shower
CuYtolnS 3.95
80 Orig. 1890 Fieeeenep En-
Se"OteS f.S0
10 Orig. go FIseesnep En-
Se"pteS -S.c0
81 Orig. SOS FIeeeenap Shower
Curteins 3.99
IA Orig. 4.s5 end 5.ss Fleece
nap Shower Curtains ----z.99
Hoasefarsishisss, TIL Floor.
The Hsehf Co.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
so Orig. s.s5 to 1905
Misses and Women's 5
Royon Dresses
800

Royon prints, solid royon crepes
with royon toffeto trims in misses
sizes II to 20; and royon erepes
with checked royon jersey tops
in broken sizes for women.
50 Orig. 7.s5 to I2.s5 Womsn's
end Misses Reyon Dresses.
Royon crepes with polko-dot
trims, and royon prints for
women. Royon spuns, royon
erepes and royon prints for
misses! Broken sizes-----5.oo
MsSsasise Dresses, Third Floor,
Tks Hsekt Co., Waskisstss
Evening star., 1948-05-13
20 Orig. 7.s5
chiId's Swing Set
5.oo

Tubulor steel frone with
swinging rocker that is re-
movable to use as q choir.
Stond is eoIIopsibIe.
] Orig. $50 MapIs TobIs
and Chair Set r----2.99
I Orig. SOS Toy Sewing
Machine, actually stitches,
3.9s
Z Orig. S.s5 Metal TobIs
and 2-eheir Sets 4.99
] Orig. s.ss Mapls TebIe
and Chair Set t--l---5.99
Toys, 3rd Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
On Sale ut the
Washington Store
Only
Beginning Friday at $50 Am.
No MoiI, Phone or G. O. D. Orders
so Originally $500 and 1926
Misses Better Dresses
$500

group Of unusuo, lovely print dresses. reduced
prints on black, navy and assorted backgrounds.
Misses sizes 10 to l8
Dress SaIos, Third Floor, Tie Heekt Co. Washissos
Evening star., 1948-05-13

Office Aids. ..at Big Reductions !,
700 Orig 1880 Meto Foupawe' T'sn's' Fi'e', Letter sr
700 Orig Iso Lesos1s MssaI Trensfsr Files
atsen gree finish -. /. cad Fila, we'll mode Of heovy
80, -se 80. 80, +;nish 59e
zoo ors sse MeoI by Cord Files. heavy metal, green
$50 Orig 1898 Desk Files regular box file in meto Stondoo
letter size, with green finish %.So
$50 ona 44s Files. green finish heo meto le9ol
..s s " $40
60 orie 3es Desk Lomps bronze finish full spreod shade
Street Floor, The Heeht Co, WHshi"sto"
Evening star., 1948-05-13
RADIOS AND COMBINATIONS

RADIOS AND COMBINATIONS
oie 1895 Fomous Meke Portfolio. 3-woy boteY set A.
o"s o'''' ''"'''' '"'"' 1926
Org @4''' F'"''' "'"' ~'''"'"~ I4s5
oris 1895 Fsmou, Maks TabIe Model Combination, single
record poyer in enclosed
I ora i6.e5 Famous Make Tabs Rodo as s--S.s5
ra 3ses5 Rodie-Phene Combination. automatic record
changer, but,in osr'oI ,,,. oLls rec,
tifer automatic changer, buiIt-in oerio ----1s 1922
Gs AM IM sW .-- z6o.e5
| Orig 257.oo AnsIey- Allegro Arm Choir Rodio Phono.
Webster de luxe record changer '''''o
Radios, It'll Floor, The Heeht Co.