davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1948-10-13
PLANS UNDER WAY
FOR u N" DAY
CELEBRATION

A meeting for the celebra-
trion of United Nations Day
was held last night, and pre-
liminary plans were discussed
at lenght. More detailed an
nouncements will be made in
another issue of the Avis.
Another meeting will be held
shortly at which time final
plans will be whipped into
shape.
Last nights meeting was
under the Craftsmanship of
Claude G, Markoe. The other
members for the Christiansted
committee present were JOS
eph Alexander and Canute A.
Brodhurst.
, 1948-10-13
Civil IA To Begin Operation Al Benedict Field

The Civil Aeronautics Adj
ministration aeronautical fa-
cility at Benedict Field is
scheduled to begin operation
in the near future, according
to information received from
Sam Pivar, official in charge
of the facility. When fully
commissioned, Mr.. Pivar said,
the anyways station will offer
a number of services to milf
airline and private air
line and private aircraft in
this area.
, 1948-10-13
S~ubservience, Price
Of Soviet Friendship
Wurren Suys

United States delegate to
the United Nations Warren
Austen in speaking on the
Soviet friendship is complete
subservienc to them. The only
reason for the Russian propos-
al was for propaganda purposs
and as a mask to keep Europe
in a state of fear.
All the Western Powers
have agreed that there will be
no negotiation until the block
ade is lifted.
, 1948-10-13

was chairman of the evening.
Mr.. Davis program consist
ed of songs and anecdotes on
veterans. The highlight of the
evening however, was the mo-
ton pictures screened by Ced-
ric Canegata, which included
title bouts of boxing champ
Continued on page
, 1948-10-13

4 radio beam" will guide
pilots to and fro Benedict
Field. Any aircraft within
hundreds of miles Of ST. Croix
will be able to communicate
with the radio station here di-
rectly, and secure traffic con-
troll Instructions, weather and
airport information concern
ing this and other landing
fields in the Caribbean area.
This direct radio contact will
also facilitate search and res
Continued on page 4
, 1948-10-13
Civic Association
Presents Candidates.
Tonight

The ST. Croix Civic Asocia-
ton will hold a meeting on the
Christiansted Wharf tonight
at $3.50, at which time candi-
dates will be presented for
the second time to the voters
of Christiansted.
t
Principal speakers will be:
Frank E. Jacobs and Alphonse
Forbes, both of whom are run
ming for the town seats and
Eric H. Carroll, who is con-
testing for the seat of member
at-large.
, 1948-10-13
Veterons Class AT CHS Presents Proqrom

The class Of Eleventh Grade
Veterans at the Christiansted
High School presented a var
iety program which lasted an
hour, as provided for by the
Veterans Administration, dur
ing which they put aside regu-
lar classroom work for some
fun. Corporal Archibald Davis
, 1948-10-13
Chase To Speak At
Contentment,F Fri NIGHT

S. Christian Chase who is
campaigning for a seat in the
Christiansted Country District
will speak at Contentment on
Friday night, beginning at 8
o'clock.
The public is invited.
, 1948-10-13
Ambassador Smith
Visits Generul Clay
In Berlin

Ambassador Walter B. Smith,
United States Ambassador to
Moscow visited Berlin on his
way back and conferred with
General Lucius D. Clay, MILF
tary Governor there.
Mr.. Smith accompanied Sc
cretary of State George Mar
shall and ECA Administrator
Paul Hoffman to Paris where
they arrived Monday aboard
Continued on Page ~
Evening star., 1948-11-29
Accused Slayer Wounded
Trying 10 Fight Off Posse
ey the Assoeiaied Press

HOT SPRINGS, N. Mex, Nov. 20.
A mountain sawmili worker, &C
cused of killing his best friend. was
wounded yesterday after futile at
tempt to shoot it out with a posse OF
New Mexico peace officers.
Chief Deputy Ollie Osborn said the
mill hand, Douglas 1nman, 38, will
be charged with the fatal shooting
of Lee Callister, about 81. Mr.. CAL
listers body had been lying in the
snow near Inman's cabin for two
days when officers closed in at dawn
yesterday.
Inman was wounded twice by the
possemen when tear gas drove him
from a cook shack where he had
barricaded himself for three days.
Sheriff Pete Kinney of Hot Springs
said Inman began acting strangely
Thursday. He first drove the camp
cook away from the sawlnill at rifle
point and told his father, Neeley
Inman, he suspected Mr.. Callister
had tried to poison him. Then he
locked himself in the cook shack
armed with a 7-mm. Mauser rifle,
22-caliber rifle, considerable ammu-
milton and a Bible.
The next day his friend. Mr.. CAL
lister, tried to talk to him and was
shot through the head.
Evening star., 1948-11-29
1000 Truckmen End
Strike in New York
BY the Associoisd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Two thou
sand city truckmen returned te
work today after being idle for a
week in strike that tied up an esti-
mated one third of the city's truck
ing industry.
The drivers and helpers, members
OF Local 282, AFL international
Brotherhood of Teamsters, yester-
day were ordered to return to work
this morning.
The men will not know until to-
night what their new pay will be
because veting on two alternative
wage proposals which began yester-
Gay will continue tonight.
When the polls closed for the day
yesterday. 723 of the $500 eligibles
had voted on whether to accept 8
straight increase of 22la cents ar
hour or 171a cents with welfare anc
insurance benefits.
The truck operators already hae
agreed to accept either of the plans
Continuance of the voting toda,
was ordered by Theodore w. Kheel
director of the citys Labor Rela
tions Division.
Mr.. Kheel said the straight 22R
cent increase-which all parties ex
pected to be chosen-would mean 81
average rise Of 50 for 40-hour week
He said the average wage since 1916
when Local 282 concluded its las
contract, has been $63 a week.
The wages for drivers and helper!
have ranged from $3.50 to ST. 40 fol
a 40-hour week.
Evening star., 1948-11-29
Brooklyn PIosterers
Accused of Conspiracy
BY the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Attorney
General Nathaniel L. Goldstein
today announced a conspiracy in
dictment against a group of Brook
lyn plastering firms charging them
with adding more than 100000 to
the cost of construction in Brook
lyn.
Named in the 17-count indict-
ment charging conspiracy, extortion
and operation in restraint of trade
were the Brooklyn Plastering Con-
tractors Association, Inc, four plas-
tering contracting firms and % in
dividuals.
The defendants, who appeared In
Mr.. Goldstein's Office today. were
scheduled to be arraigned later in
Kings County Court.
Evening star., 1948-11-29
New ave Chairman
Promises 10 Gust All
Known Communists
By the Assoeiotsd Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 29-The So
ear-old founder of the American
Veterans Committee, Gilbert A.
Harrison, was its new National
chairman today. He was elected on
program to oust Communists.
Following the balloting last night,
Mr.. Harrison declared "All known,
established Communists will be
tossed out of AVS"
The organization third National
convention adopted a resolution in
its final session yesterday asserting:
1--WE instruct our incoming Ma
tional leadership to continue using
all means appropriate under the
Constitution to clean out and keep
out members of the Communist
Party from our ranks"
Held Ineligible as Members.
This resolution declared Com
munist Party members are ineligible
for membership in AVG" because
the party's principles and practices
ARE inconsistent with the demo-
cratic principles and constructive
program Of ave-"
In its closing hours, the conven-
ton also rejected resolution to
restore membership to John Gates,
editor of the Daily Worker. The
AVC's Planning Committee had ex-
! PEELED him on the ground that he
was an admitted Communist.
Mr.. Harrison, whose home Is in
Los Angeles, recently returned from
Berlin, where he was associate Sec
retary general in the office of mill
tary government. He is a member
Of the independent progressives
group, whose chief opposition is the
progresSives.
Clorety Reelected.
Inthe balloting for the chairman
ship, he won 1888 votes to 6,798 for
Norris Helford of Los Angeles, the
candidate of the progressives, and
3.479 for William S. Munson, Miami
University professor. who was backed
by the Build AVC-Caucus.
Joseph A. Clorety OF washington,
who was appointed vice chairman
last May to succeed Richard D.
Boiling of Kansas City, House-mem-
ber- r-elect, was reelected to his post.
Also an independent progressive,
Mr.. Clorety defeated Sidney Ord
over of Chicago, the progressives
candidate, 1885 to 1928.
Planning Group Elected.
The 16 members at large elected
to the National Planning Commit
tee were all, like Mr.. Harrison,
members of the independent pro-
gresive group, complete results
showed. They were * denotes in
cumbent:
Hap Beck, Milwaukee: Kernie
Bellush x, New York; Phil Dryer x,
Portland, Oreg.;; Sam Geison, New
York; Lyle Gumm, Chicago; Lin
Evening star., 1948-11-29
BramugIia Presents
New Berlin Formula
To Big -Four Powers
By the ksseeioisd Prsss

PARIS, Nov. 29.-Argentins
Foreign Minister Juan A. Bra
muglia said today he had sent
to the Big Four powers his new
est formula for settling the
Berlin blockade crisis.
DR.. Bramuglia told the three
Western powers Security Council
delegates the reaction of Russia's
Andrei Y. Vishinsky seemed favor
able" A British diplomat said the
Western powers almost certainly
would accept the new plan.
Argentine sources said the plan
covers three points:
l. DR.. Bramuglia, as November
president of the Security Council,
would appoint an expert commission
to study the Berlin currency issue.
2. The Security Council would
recommend lifting the Berlin block
ade, its full implementation to CO.
incide with the introduction Of the
Soviet mark as the German city's
sole currency in accord with the
commissions findings.
3. An explanatory communication
by DR.. Bramuglia on behalf of the
six smaller powers on the Council.
which are pressing for the compro.
mise.
December 30 May Be Set.
Argentines said the timing of the
whole proposal was not yet fixed
definitely. 1t is possible that Decem-
Der 80 would be the deadline as the
expert commissions goal. 1t was
said.
Russia blockaded Bernn IN June
after the Western powers put their
reformed currency in the city. Rus
sia vetoed a previous neutral powers
attempt to compromise the issue.
Bramuglia said he wanted to
launch the new plan and have it
considered by the Western powers
and Russia before his presidency OF
the Council expires at midnight
Tuesday, under the monthly alpha
betical rotation plan.
Confers With Vishinsky.
Mr.. Vishinsky. deputy Russian
foreign minister, who talked with
DR.. Bramuglia last night, asked a
clarification Of some translation diff.
ficulties during the morning.
DR.. Bramuglia received repre-
sentatives Of the United States.
Britain and France before noon and
conveyed the plan to them.
The robin still is caught for food
in continental Europe.
Evening star., 1948-11-29
Pennsylvania Woman, Il
Mother of TripIet Sons
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

MEADVILLE, Pa, Nov. 20. -
Robert Kosanovic was looking at his
new house today with an eye tt
expansion.
Mrs. Kosanovic, who is 81, gave
birth to triplet sons last night al
Spencer Hospital. The couples Other
child, also a boy, is II months old.
Two of the newcomers weighed
pounds, TX ounces each and the
third 5 pounds, 3la ounces.
Evening star., 1948-11-29
Unidentified Mans S Body
Found Near Aboretum

Police and Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald today were seeking to
determine the cause Of the death
of an unidentified man, found yes
terday in thick underbrush behind
the National Arboretum.
The body, police said, was almost
entirely decomposed. The man died
some months ago, police believe.
Police were unable to determine
the age or race Of the man.
The body was reported to police
by Walter Hitchcock, S.. colored
who said a hunter had told him Of
finding the body. Mr.. Hitchcock
then went to the scene, he said, and
called police.
Evening star., 1948-11-29
Palestine Truce Sought
For Nativity Procession
Az the Assoeiofsd Press

VATICAN CITY, Nov. %. - The
Vatican was told today Christmas
truce is being sought of Jews and
Arabs to permit the annual process
sion from Jerusalem to Bethlehem.
Greek and Armenian churchmen
of the Latin rite in Jerusalem have
asked the United Nations Commits
sion to use its good officers to obtain
an obsolute cease fire to assure "ful
security" over the holidays.
Evening star., 1948-11-29
Charles Town Scratches
Raining and Sloppy

AS0lhAA6 oA~ 0A~FPJ
1.-Grandpa Jim, African Sunray
Book Plate, White Rocket, My But.
terf1y. Spring On.
2ASecurity G, Grey Prince, Auspi'
cious, Cneesestraw, Play Greenock
Sweep Torch.
5Snazy, Bonridge, Bare Cup.
board, Coolamay, Blenenl, Rebline.
fair Shifter, Red House, Barber
Buck, Juan, Chrys Doll, Vogts First
s. Breakable Miss, Maryknoll
Frapia, Carlotta, Double Duty, Dou-
BILE Reward.
eHal, Milk Pact, Belle Moose
Last Endeavor, Top Foot.
7-Friendly Miss, Lucky Incident
Wary Flight, Ariel Gift, Lady Pam
Cuban Bill.
@Rendova, Raiment, Gifted Miss
Image Of Love, True Blue, Matadol
John.
Evening star., 1948-11-29

coin Lautenstein, New York; Irwin
Leckliter, San Francisco. .
Hal Libros, Philadelphia: Bob
Ming, Chicago; Bob Nathan x, Wash
ington; Harold Near, Detroit; Chat
Paterson x, Washington; Les Per-
sells x, Atlanta; Gus Tyler, Wash
ington.
Hugh Will x, Chicago; Reg Zales,
Cambridge, Mass Haryard Uni
versity Chapter).
Evening star., 1948-11-29
rthcoming recommendations {

forthcoming recommendation on
changing the commissions setup.
AS disclosed in this column sew
eral weeks ago, the Hoover groups
personnel committee has recon-
mended that the head Of the Civil
Service Commission be given final
authority in all administrative poll
cies, with the power to overrule his
two associates.
Other changes in the Civil Service
Commission will also be recon-
mended by the Hoover Commission
including further decentralization Of
the commissions placement powers
and changes in various Government
wide personnel policies.
Mr.. Mitchell has headed the COM
mission since 1888 and probably
knows the Governments civil Serv-
ice and personnel setup better than
any one else. That is why President
Truman will depend a great deal on
his advice concerning the various
recommendations.
More important, If the Hoover
proposal concerning top Federal
administrator in the commission is
adopted, President Truman would
like to have enough time to look
around for the right person to put
in the job. Mr.. Mitchell. who does
not want to remain much longer in
his job, could serve in the interim
period until President Truman
made his selection.
Incidentally. the news that Mr.
Mitchell would stay past the Decem-
ber 81 date. which he had originally
announced would mark his retire
ment, was greeted most favorably by
his colleagues and Government per-
sonnel officials. Though past 10, Mr.
Mitchell has been working harder
than ever the past few months and
has directed the commissions affairs
with a firm hand.
+ y II Il
CAPITAL ROUNDUP Govern
ment employment in Washington
has gone up once more during the
past month. An additional 1,40(
employees were hired, bringing Fed
eral employment in the executive
branch here to 209, 400, and includ-
ing the legislative, judicial and Dis
trict government branches, to more
than 235,000 in the Washington
area. George g. Dawes Of the
Bureau of Mines is retiring after 2s
years of Government service.
Francis J. Culligan, director of the
State Departments international
Exchange of Persons Division, will
speak at 7:30 pm. tomorrow before
the Society for Personnel Admins
tration. The meeting is being held
in the Archives Auditorium.
Within the next few weeks the Civil
Service Commission will announce
exams for physical science admins
traitors at yearly salaries of $5,232 to
$l0,305, and railroad and airline me-
diator jobs in the National Media
ton Board with beginning salaries
of $5,232 to $6,235 a year.
(Be sure to listen in every Sum
day at 1915 am. oUer WMAL,
The Star station, for Joseph
Young's broadcast persion OF the
= Federal Spotlight, featuring ud-
ditional netDs and UietDs OF the
Government scene)
Evening star., 1948-11-29

being the propoS-
al made by Civil
Service Commits
sioner Frances
Perkins to SUBJ
stitute the sat
isfactory" a n d
"un satisfactory"
ratings for the
present grades of
excellent, very
good" good, p"
fair" and ''un-
satisfactory"
The m a ! n
points raised in
the legal opinion
conferred around
Evening star., 1948-11-29

the Governments reduction in -1Orce
procedures which are determined IN
part by employees efficiency rating
grades under the present system.
Also, veterans preferences hinges on
the present grading system.
Miss Perkins, however, is not one
to discourage easily. 1t is expected
that she will try to get her fellow
commissioners to present the recon-
mendation to Congress in the form
of legislation. But thus far. her two
colleagues, President Harry B.
Mitchell and James M. Mitchell,
have displayed cautious attitude
toward the whole thing. They want
the matter to be studied further be-
fore taking a definite stand.
CAFETERIA WORKERS - The
United Cafeteria Workers Union,
which has broken away from the
left-wing United Public Workers OF
America, plans to reafhliate in the
not distant future with another
CIO or AFL organization.
Meanwhile, the cafeteria union
has started its 1949 contract dis
cussions with GSI and the other
operators of Government cafeterias
here. The union is asking a raise
for its members. although the exact
amount has not been disclosed by
fIo 1orfioc concerned
NAVY DEPARTMENT - William
T. Mcdonald is the new depart
mental civilian personnel director
of the Navy Department. Mr.. NC
Donald previously had served as
acting personnel director.
WAR ASSETS-The War Assets
Administration plans to reduce its
staff here by another 300 employees
between now and December 81.
About 200 dismissals will take place,
with the other 100 reductions ex-
pected to result from designations
of employees who find jobs in other
agencies.
This will bring WAA employment
here down to 1,100. The agency is
due to wind up its affairs February
% unless Congress gives 1t an ex-
tension.
II i y y
REAL REASON-Back Of Presi-
dent Truman's request to Civil Serv-
ice Commissioner Harry B. Mitch
ell to stay on the job for a while
at least, is the Hoover Commissions
Evening star., 1948-11-29
Musical Program Slated

A musical program for the benefit
of the Junior Police and Citizens
Corps will be presented at $3.50 pm.
Friday at the Vermont Avenue Bap-
tist Church, 1880 Vermont avenue
NV,
Evening star., 1948-11-29
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Civil Service Legal Experts
Reject Plan to Alter Rotinqs
By Joseph Young

Commissions legal experts have turned down
proposal change the Governments efficiency rating system
only satisfactory" and unsatisfactory
report submitted to the commission, the lawyers said
could accomplished without additional
legislation enacted by Congress. .---,, -s..,.-- -.
All of which shelves lortncomg oh
Evening star., 1948-11-29

(Be sure to listen In every Sum
day at 11:15 am. oUer WMAL,
The Star station, for Joseph
Youngs broadcast Dersion OF the
= Federal Spotlight, featuring ud-
ditiondl neDs and pietDs OF tho
Government scene.)
Evening star., 1948-11-29

The robin still is caught for food
in continental Europe.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Truman Seen Riskinq
Future on Civil Rights
BY the Asseeistsd Press

KANSAS CITY, June IA Gov
ernment official declared last night
President Truman deliberately
Yisked his whole political future" in
backing his civil rights program.
Oscar r. Ewing, Federal Security
Administrator, told the annual con-
vention of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
people:
"A more cautious occupant Of the
White House. facing q tough cam
paign for reelection. would have
sidestepped the more dangerous
aspects OF the policy he was enun-
ciating. He would have INDUCED in
safe generalities and taken no
chances.
IT say IT Is to the everlasting
credit of President Truman that he
did none of these things"
Mr.. Ewing said the President, in
setting forth his civil rights pro-
gram, "antagonized a large wing
OF his own party and laid himself
open to an unparalleled barrage
of threats and personal abuse-at
a time when such threats and abuse
could damage his political prospects
most. And he stuck to his guns"
The NAACP convention, attended
by delegates representing IS States,
will continue through Sunday.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
9|l'E33lE 5;||1f2

I Orig. 1895 Welsh coIlopsibls
corriose, floor sample
10 Orig. 3se Boby Pillow coses,
muslin; slightly soiled ----2oe
5 Orig. l.49 Turknit Bath Towels,
3e"x36", slightly soiIed d----sse
z Orig. 3.29 Boby Sleeping Boss.
cotton, slightly soiIed- ZOO
3 Orig. 2.29 Beth Robe Sets LIS
Is Orig. 59e Cotton Knit Gowns,
pink and blue
is Orig. J.5s Teens Cotton Slips,
lace trim, size ~ onIy----s4e
4 Orig. sos 2-pe. Teens Sun
Dresses. stripes, checks, 1914,
, Orig. SOS Teens Skirts, wool,
wide dsbeIt---------2.5o
4 Orig. 4.e5 Girls Cotton Dresses,
slightly soiled-
IS Orig. 7se Tots Cotton Knit
Swim Suits. Sizes 2-4-e ---4se
40 Orig. Sl.l9 Tots White Cotton
BIouses (irree). Sizes ass,
"a Orig. sI.4s Girls Cotton kni.
Shirts. stripes only, sizes S.M.l.,
SIC
IS Orig. $500 Teens BIouses in
royon or cotton. Broken lots of
styles and coIors, sizes 1915, sac
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-24
PoIieyhoIders' Mortality
Sets New Record Low
lY the Assosiefsd Press

NEW YORK, June "A new
record low mortality rate among
life insurance policyholders in the
United States may be set this year,
the Institute of Life Insurance re-
ported yesterday.
Several death causes set new rec
ord lows in the first half of 1913
tuberculosis deaths are now 40 per
cent under 10 years ago. Commun-
icable diseases of childhood take
only one-flfth the toll of 10 years
ago. The influenza death rate is
one-third that of decade ago.
However, heart disease and cancer
deaths showed increases.
Evening star., 1948-06-24

80 Orig. 3.e5 Beck Loee corsets.
heavily boned, broken sizes 2o-40.
II ond IA inch Ieneths-----2.4s
II Orig. 3.5o-5.s5 Odd Lot Of
GirdIes and Step-ins, vorious
ien9tnS -SSe
Is Orig. 2.s5 Rubber Lstex Panties.
perforated; S.. NJ, L.----l.2s
81 Orig. 2.5s Extra Size Girdles.
irrees., broken sizes 32-4O---87e
"a Orig. 500 "ReoI Form" GirdIes
and Ponties, sotin front poneI.
rachel knit back, S., M., l.--5.s5
II Orig. 500 strepIess UpIift Bros,
black or white, cups, 32-38, 1.4s
SO Orig. I5o-5.5o Lace. sotin or
kylon Bros, black, white, teorose,
broken sizes 32-4O---------84e
$50 Orig. l.25-2.oo UpIift Bros,
back or front closing. A and B cups,
sizes 32-36-------
Street and Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-24

800 Orig. sse Beech Choir Re-
covers. green striped ----69e
80 Orig. 1898 Glider Cushion Sets,
6-pc. green striped
80 Orig. 2.9S Bar Horbor Sets,
scot and heed rest --2.29
200 Orig. I.69 curtoins, novelty
weove; blue, red, ereen--l.z9 pr.
Orig. 46e Seconds Of Lace PaneIs,
29e
Orig. $l.z9 Royon and Cotton
Toilored Curtains, seconds --79e
Orig. S6.98 Moss-trinmed Home
spun Dropes, blue, reen----4.49
Orig. S2.65 Gibson Islond Choir
Pads, red, blue -----l.49
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-24
kCl42E

40 Orig. l.2s Terry Cloth Polo
Shirts. Sizes S. M. L.---5Se
20 Orig. 4.ss Gobordine sIoeks.
Seconds. Sizes 1918 ----1.SS
"a Orig. z.zs-z.ss Wash Suits.
soiIed. size 4-8----l.o0
IS Orig. 2.9S Wash sIoeks. sizes
10 o,ie. 1885 Student. All Wool
Sports coets. sizes IS to 1858
20 Orig. l.2s Tots Bothins TrunIs.
Iostex, sizes S. M. ----18e
IS Orig. 3se Athletic Knit Shorts.
seconds, S. N. l.---lSe
10 Orig. 6.sS White Gabssdins
Suits. soiled- ZOO
80 Orig. 3.os White Duck sIoeks.
sizes $40 100
IS Orig. 1.2s Sport Shirts, sizes
IS Orig. l.ss Boys swsete,s,
sleeveless sIip-on, S., M, LOO
IS Orig. 1.2s Sonforized overolls,
broken sizes zes-----5oe
IS Orig. 69e Polo Shirts, sizes
S. m. -----..34e
II Orig. 100 senforized Wosh
Shorts, broken sizes ----5oe
80 Orig. 3.98 PopIin Slack Suits,
sizes 5-lo------ 1893
50 Orig. 1.95-2.5o cotoIina Swim
Trunks, sizes lO-18-----1.00
Evening star., 1948-06-24
I2ldN2d

1870 yds. Orig. l.4s Rayon Shan-
tuns, plain and printed. Yd.-l.12
80 yds. Orig. I.3s TubuIe, Reyen
Jersey, So, solid eoIors. Yd., sc
800 yds. Orig. 59e Assorted Cotton
Remnonts. Yd.--z---29e
2l2 yds. 2.99 to 4.e5 Assorted
Wool Remnonts. Yd.----99e
80 yds. Orig. z.77 BridoI Satin,
eeesheI, rose, blue. Yd.----l.S8
Street Floor