davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Some clouol'
ness and becoming colder this after
noon and tonight. Lowest tenn
perature tonight about 18. Mostl!
cloudy and rather cold tomorrow
Virginia - Partly cloudy VIII
slightly colder in north portion
tonight. Cloudy and rather colo
tomorrow, followed by some SNOW
In west portion.
MARYLAND Partly cloudy ane
somewhat colder tonight. Cloud!
and rather cold followed by som'
snow in west portion.
Wind velocity, II miles per nour
direction, west.
Five-Day Forecast-February
Through February !.
District 4-Virginia, Maryland
Delaware, New Jersey. East Penn
svlvania and New York:
Temperature will average abou'
four degrees below normal. Norma
maximum AZ degrees; normal min
inum. Is degrees. Colder Wednes'
day. Slightly warmer Thursday ane
early Friday. Colder again ovel
weekend. Snow about Thursday
Total precipitation about one-hall
{prh
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Funds Lacking 10 Provide
Stop Lights, Keneipp Says

The present budget is not large
enough to provide stop lights at all
necessary intersections, Traffic Di-
rector George E. Keneipp told the
Michigan Park Citizens Association
last night.
There are 43 intersections where
traffic counts call for lights" he
said. This years budget provides
for only eight new ones"
Mr.. Keneipp, who spoke on THE
New Look of Traffic Safety" de-
Tended present laws and require
ments for District operators and
vehicles.
THE fact that 40 per cent of the
traffic in the District each day is
composed OF out-of- town cars pre-
sents a terrific problem for u.s." he
declared.
; and there are still some per
cent OF the licensed operators with
irsthesDistrict who are dangerous .
he continued. 1--WE are atteniptirig
to weed them out"
The melting held in the Bunker
Hill School, Fourteenth street and
Michigan avenue NE. was con-
daictedb by John j. Hurley, president.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Champion Roller Skaters
To Hold Hospital Benefit

National and District roller skat-
ing champions will be among the 200
participants in a roller skating show
to be staged for the benefit Of Chill
dren's Hospital at 9 pm. Thursday
in the Riverside Stadium, Twenty
sixth and D streets NV.
Last year Washington roller
skaters in a similar show raised
81 ,052 for the hospital. Beds were
bought with the money. The year
before proceeds were used to buy
an iron-lung.
Featured in the show will be Nor
man Latin and Peggy Wallace Of
New York. Washington stars will
include Miss Mary Lou Orr, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hainsworth and Jimmy
Parker, 11-year-old United States
Junior boys figure-skating cham
pion.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
House Unit Receives Bill
To Regulate Optometry

A bill to regulate more completely
the practice of optometry in the
District was before the House Dis
trict Committee today.
Introduced yesterday by Chairman
Dirksen of the District Committee
the measure would amend the law
for licensing optometrists and would
give additional authority to the
Board Of Optometry.
The measure, among other things
would place additional restrictions
on advertising by optometrists.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Mason Takes Third Oath
As D. c. Commissioner

Guy Mason was sworn in today
for another term as District Com
missioner. He took the oath from
Godfrey M. Thornett, secretary, to
Commissioners, at the beginning of
their biweekly meeting. .o'>. g
His term extends three years from
the time of his swearing in. Mr..
Mason's last term, his second, ex-
pired December II but he continued
in Office until President Truman re-
appointed him. s.ao.,.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
| |WhottheRussiuns
| Are Saying of Us

The MoscotG radio, broddcGStin
in English to the United Kingdom
said:
THE political subjugation of
the European countries to United
States interests automatically
leads to United States military
control over them, Hence it is
not surprising that italian bases
have become the first prey of
United States expansion.
Italy, as you know, Is one of
the countries receiving United
States aid from across the ocean.
Millions of people in Western
Europe are beginning to see more
and more clearly the fate the
United States monopolists and
their right wing labor henchmen
have in store for them"
Evening star., 1948-02-03
General Arab Attack
Expected as Troops
Gather in Damascus
BY the Associoied Press

DAMASCUS, Syria, Feb. s.
Truckloads of armed Arabs roll
ing into Damascus led many
observers to believe today that a
general attack on Palestine Jews
may be approaching.
Some believe such an attack has
been set for February Is.
Fawzi Bey al Kaukji, leader of the
Arab forces, told newsmen that "the
Middle East's finest army Is mov-
ing in"
He said he expects to move his
headquarters to Palestine soon," and
that he will assume personal direc-
ton of operations.
1--WE are organizing slowly and
thoroughly for an all-out fight" he
said. when we strike 1t will be
with confidence of complete VIC
tory"
Offensive Due This Month.
Ahmed Sharabati, Syrian defense
minister, said in an interview Janu-
ary 13 that a direct frontal attack
against Jewish forces can be ex-
pected." He said such an offensive,
to sweep zionism from Palestine,
would be launched this month.
Sharabati said an Arab peoples
army" would make the attack.
fighting against the partition of
Palestine approved November 20 by
the United Nations.
nu;1eI HR,,Fff nf
Hal Amin al Husseini, is in Damas-
Gus meeting with members of the
Arab Higher Executive. Sources
considered reliable said they dis
cussed coordination of Arab volun-
teer tactics in Jerusalem. The Muf-
ii arrived by air from Cairo yester-
day.
At least four truck conveys of
cheering, rifle-firing Arabs arrived
In Damascus last night. Observers
estimated the conveys carried about
1000 men. A Syrian army officer
said they had been trained in sew
eral Syrian camps.
Arms Sought in France.
Foreign military observers looked
on the army as one composed of
smart, tough and mature fighting
men" Some of the volunteers were
believed to be former soldiers.
Confidential sources said Arab
representatives are now in France
to buy arms. These arms, said the
sources, are to supplement supplies
contracted for in Czechoslovakia. In
addition, the sources said, Syrian
military mission is in Cairo to try
to buy troop-carrying transport air
planes from American military sur
plus.
Official announcements of cash
contributions to the Arab Save
Palestine" fund indicate that more
than $1,000 900 has been raised since
November %.
Evening star., 1948-02-03


been submitted to the Senate Civi
Service Subcommittee investigating
the affairs of GSI.
Prepared by the committees staff
the report deals with the Genera
Accounting Offices analysis of the
financial relationships between
GSI and the Government.
The report is said to contend the
Government hasn't received its full
share of the $3.50 profits agree.
ment for the operation of Govern.
ment cafeterias here and Is criti.
cal of the bookkeeping and &C.
counting methods employed BY
GSI.
Several months ago the subcom.
mittee issued preliminary state.
ment which was critical of some
phases of GSI's operating methods
The third and final report, contain.
ing detailed recommendations con.
cerning GSI's future, is scheduled
to be prepared by the subcommittee
soon.
1t should be emphasized that this
latest report has not yet received
the subcommittee approval. AS 9
matter of fact, Chairman Baldwin
and the members Of his subcommit-
tee have not yet announced just
what their future plans are con.
cerning their study Of GSI affairs
BENEFITS FOR ALL-There have
been quite a few complaints made
by those Government employees who
are unmarried that they are getting
a raw deal in the new civil service
retirement legislation.
These employees contend they
aren't going to get enough in the
way of extra benefits to justify the
additional per cent of their salaries
they will have to pay into the re-
tirement fund.
They assert the bill Is all right
for married men in the Government
because it provides survivorship in
surance benefits. But. say these
employees (most of whom are wom-
en-, they aren't getting very much
out of the bill to justify paying an
extra l per cent of their salaries.
We took this matter up with civil
service actuaries, and they disagree
with this contention. The actu-
aries say employees other than fam
lily men will also enjoy considerable
benefits under the bill:
:. For one thing, they point out, an
nuities upon retirement will be in-
creased at least several hundred
dollars a year and that this will
enable many single people to retire
at go or 81, depending on their years
of service.
In this case, single persons, with
no other dependents to worry5about,
have the advantage ever men with
families becalse they can retire*and
probably get along on their pen
sions. On the other hand, most
family men can't afford to retire on
pensions at so or 81 and conse-
quently must keep on working with
out enjoying retirement benefits.
At least, this is the contention of
the actuaries, who ought to know.
They say all Government employees
will get enough additional benefits
out of the bill to justify the addi-
tional benefits out of the bill to
justify the additional l per cent
that they will have to pay.
X u y
CONFEREES MEET - Incident
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Greece Sejzes 139 in Plot
To Help Reds Seize Town
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ATHENS, Feb. 3.-The Greek
government announced today the
arrest of 13s persons in Larnia In
connection with a plot to seize the
town. -,a,--
Lamia, near the Gulf of Lamia, Is
in Central Greece about 100 miles
northwest of Athens.
The government said rs Conmun-
lists from Athens, who have been
working with guerrilla bands in the
mountain area near Lamia. were
among those arrested. All will be
tried by a military court.
In Northwestern Greece, press
reports said, government forces
were pounding guerrilla units with
air attacks. Heights overlooking
four villages and quantities OF guer-
rilla supplies have been captured,
said dispatches from Ioannina.
The American Mission to Aid
Greece said $60,000,000 worth of
supplies over and above current
American aid imports had been dis
tributed in the last several months.
This was part of the $75,000,000
worth Of UNRRA and other imports
found In warehouses last October.
The 1910 census showed 1s.45 per
cent of all gainfully employed
Americans to be In agriculture with
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Congress in Brief
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Senate:
Continues debate on st. Lawrence
seaway.
Foreign Relations Committee con.
tinues hearings on European Recov.
cry Program.
Banking subcommittee hears AS.
sistant Secretary of Agriculture
Charles F. Brannan on get ready
meat rationing bill
Banking Committee continues
hearings on price control and sta
bilization bills.
House:
Begins debate on independent Of
fees appropriation bill.
Evening star., 1948-02-03

ally, conferees on the retirement
legislation meet again today, ano
both House and Senate members
have expressed hope speedy agree
ment can be reached.
Biggest stumbling block is the
expected controversy over the IS.
year credit limitation in the Sen.
ate bill. The House conferees wan,
to give credit for as many years al
a person remains in the Fedora
service, just as 1t Is In the House
bill.
At any rate, the final bill worked
out by the conferees is expected
to be a very liberal one so far
as Government employees are con-
cerned
WORTHWHILE Bulge!
Bureau reports the Government has
saved an estimated SIG, ,739, 900 dur
ing the past year as a result OF
the employees suggestion program
system
This figure more than justifies
Congress action in enacting the
legislation authorizing cash awards
to Federal employees who submit
ideas and plans to economic the
work operations of their agencies.
The cash awards amounted to only
$248, 900.
Now, If the Post Office Depart
ment-the Governments largest
employer-gets into the spirit of the
probram, last years savings can be
increased considerably. During the
first year of the program, the Post
Office Departments contribution to
the program was big round zero.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The Civil
Service Commission announces ex-
aminations for highway engineer
trainees. Salaries range from $2,168
to 1854 year. Also, the COM
mission announces exams for photo
Photographic operators, unit super
visors and inspectors; also trainee
operators. The jobs are in the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice Latest figures show there
are $4,000 stenographers on the
Governments payroll here. Next
largest group is composed Of clerical
workers. 20,769 being employed in
Washington. The Army will hire
women between Is and 40 as service
and recreation club directors in
Korea and Japan. The jobs pay
$4,000 to $4,000 year and those in
terested should apply to Mrs. Emma
Chalker, Room 4A-478, Pentagon
Building.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Jets at Top Speed
Consume $50 Gallons
Of Fuel Every Hour
by the Asseeioisd Prsss

A jet plane eats up fuel as
fast as $50 gallons an hour, the
Air Force disclosed today.
Conventional airplane en-
gines get along on 100 to 125
gallons.
The fuel consumption rate
for the high-speed jet planes
came out In an Air Force asi.
nouncement on another sub
ject. This had to do with O
new radio-telephone system to
give Jet pilots quick contact
with weather forecasters.
Evening star., 1948-02-03

geSt factor IN
the turnover
will be resigna-
tt ms, will h
many employees
leaving to take
b e t t er paying
jobs in private
industry.
CAFETE RIA
r E p O r. IA
sharply critical
report of the
financial opera
tions of Govern
m e n t Services,
T~A Aar i,,~,
Evening star., 1948-02-03
The Federal Spotlight
Federal Job Turnover in '48
To Open Places for $4,000
The Federal Spotlight
BY Joseph Yound

There going to be lot OF Government job openings
during 1s4S for those who qualified to fill them.
The Civil Service Commission estimates the job turnover
the Government this will total 10000 surprisingly high
number.
In other words that positions will be vacated during
Evening star., 1948-02-03

additional ne1Ds OF Govern
ment affairs and personalities
make up Joseph Young's broad
cast Dersiora OF the Federal Spot
light, regular feature at 3:l5
pm. each Sunday on WMAL, The
Evening Star stdtion.)
Evening star., 1948-02-03

the year tnrougn retHeIneutS, TeSlg-
nations, injuries and disabilities
deaths and other factors.
Commission officials say the big
Evening star., 1948-02-03

former Florence Haskell Corliss of
Englewod. N. j., and two other sons,
Thomas S.. also a Morgan director,
and DR.. Austin Lamont of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Hospital
staff. Fifteen grandchildren also
survive.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Degree Days.
Decree days Of yesterday.
Accumulated degree days 2,

Road Report.
(From American Automobile Associationo
Maryland roads clear. Virginia main
highways clear with few slippery spots.
Back roads in Southern virsiRia still slip
perry and slow. West vlrsinfaE roads shp. p
River Report.
trrom U. s EnglneersD
s f. Ess Fans s'sd a aosRfs s.sf
Harpers Ferry.
Neon Neoisfoas' - y Midnight -- S
4pm. ----- 35 Sam. ------- 81
High and Low for Yesterday.
Low. Low +, r. at e:44 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest So. on January. 9.
Lowest, 8. on January 26.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
To-Day. Tomorrow
H,sh Ea1 - s:sSs: s:ss I'M. 1923 s:ss ann am
Hish ------- 3:ol pm. 4:o2 pm
The sun and Moon.
sun, eomorrow-- a:12a,m. 5:s3 pm
Moon. today 2.l3 am. l2:U4 q m
Automobile lights must be turned on
ene-half hour after sunset
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Month. 194S Aver. Record.
January 4.57 3.55 7.SS 81
February ------- 3.31 6.s4 S4
March ------ 3.15 s.S4 81
Aprtl - 3e7 Ella 'Sa
MAY " $40 1859 SO
June Alb 1924 90
July Al 1858 's6
August 4Ol 14.41 '2s
September ----- 3.24 1746 90
October ------- 2.s4 S.S1 ~
November ------- 2.3G s.69 s9
December ------- $50 7.5o '01
Evening star., 1948-02-03

The 1910 census showed 18.45 per
cent of all gainfully employed
Americans to be In agriculture with
24.3 per cent in manufacturing.
Evening star., 1948-02-03

important Mems Corner M
Evening star., 1948-02-03

THE MODE
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Housewares
Reduced

- Baksiits Nsvslty Plant Stands.
Were 81. Now ---.---- SO
z4-S.ounce Glass Measuring
Cups. Were 26c. Now ,--- Ice
34-le.euDcs Glass Measuring
Cups, Were Soc. Now lSc
~ Cottsn Dish Cloths. Were
l0c. Now -------------- Se
is Round Aluminium Reasters.
Were S4.37. Now > - .-.- u
2s-I3-susrt Capacity Whits En-
amsled Step-on Disposal Cans.
Were sass. Now - ----- $l.5o
Z Pairs Plastic window Drapes.
Were $5.s5. Now sass
q Pairs Plastic window Drapes
in assorted eolors. Were s3.ss.
Now ----- --------,3 3l.So
II Cotton Chenille Bathroom Seat
Covers. Were $1.55. Now SOC
81 Cotton Chenile Bathroom Seat
Covers. Were sl.45. Now 4oc
50 Pairs Metal Book Ends. Were
66.CJ, SNoW . . . = -
IL White Enameled Metal Linen
or Utility Closets. Sizes s4xl8xl2.
Were 1895. Now $i4.ze
1 White Enameled Metal Linen or
Utility Closets. Size 64x22xl2.
Were s21.s5. Now--------$16.4S
8 White Enameled Metal Linen
or Utility Closets. Size 64xl8xl2.
Were $16.95. Now-------SR.O
: Brown Enameled Metal Ward
robes. Sine 69x27x2i. Were $27.95.
Now $2O.9S
Is Aluminium Pressure Cookers.
Were $l2.95. Now $500
observation-disclosures, Down
Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Royon Houseeoots,
$3.50 Were SI995

IS rayon crepe housecoats
with slide fastener in pink,
blue. Sizes IA to 20. 20 rayon
taffeta button -down-frOnt
hOuseCoats. Sizes 10 to 16
in melon with aqua, aqua
with melon.
Is Wool Bed Jackets. Blue, small,
medium sizes. Were S8.95. Now,
$3.50
& Coachman- style Wool Robes.
Sizes IL to l6, Were s25. Now,
s1s.75
8 White and Blue Wool Bed
Jackets, small and medium sizes.
Were $16.95. Now-----$l1.50
Is Ballerina Houseeoats In green
and gray. Rayon; size IA to 10.
Were $lo.95. Now s5.75
8 Rayon Figured Housecoats with
rufle. Red and white print.
Sizes IA to IS. Were 1855.
Now $3.50
s Plain Colored Housecoats, white
yellow, red with raffia bands on
sleeves. Sizes IL to 20. Rayon
Jersey. Were $22.95. Now $3.50
3 Rayon Printed Housecoats with
q sleeves. Sizes 20, 40, AZ. Were
800 e5 Now $3.50
5 Short and Long Sleeved Rayon
Hostess Robes in aqua, melon,
green. Sizes 10, IL, 16, l8. Were
$49.75. Now. S26.25
8 Pastel Wool Robes In pink and
blue. Sizes Is, ls, 20. Were
$25. Now $lf.oV
W&L-Negligees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Infonts' Dresses
81 .95 We're 1925

73 Handmade white dotted
swiss dresses. Sizes 1, 2, 3.
II Dotted Swiss Baby Dresses,
white, e-month size. Were $5.s5.
Now .------------. $3.s5
IA Handmade Dotted Swiss Pima
fores, sizes !, 2, 8, Were $3.95.
Now ------,~--. ----- Sz.So
so Cotton Knit Creepers, 8, IL Is
month sizes. Were $l.65. Now.
Sl.l5
13 Rayon Crepe Sscques, infants
size. Pink or white. Were $3.95.
Now ------ $2.95
50 Infants Cotton Sleeveless
Shirts 6-months size. Were %5c
Now Soc
I35 Sleeveless Cotton Shirts. Sizes
/, 2, 8. Were CSC. Now 4sc
2lo Cotton Knit Crib Sheets.
44xes. Were $l.95. Now - $50
Q Handkerchief Enamel-fin-
ished Hardwood Cribs. White or
blue, standard size. As Is. Was
S82. Now 1895
1 Hand decorated Enamel fin
ised Hardwood Wardrobe. White,
Is is. Was $l25. Now S65
/ Hand decorated Enamel fin
ished Chest. Blue. As is. Was
$50. Now ----------.- $S9.9S
4 Pink Enameled Gate Type Play
Pens. As is. Was 1885. Now,
S-l0.95
W&L-Infants Wear,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Sportsweor Reduced

Cardigan Sweaters yellow red brown pink and
black szes a to Were to Now Sl.s5
Bousss and Wool Sacs gold gray
blue green 10 49, We're 1926 $685.
Wool Suits stripes pads s7s75
Gbade Suits black gd orchid toast brown and
plaids $69.75 Now &A
Gabadne Wool Crepe Dresses gold,
en beige 10 to TO- Were $35 to $s7o
blue beige with 10 and H. 1s and
2o Were 500 u.s. Now
Gabardine Suits brown Sizes 10 to
IA Were tn s45 Now
charreuse to
1895
Rayn Creme Polka Dot Dresses gray
attached petticoats
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Womsn's, Misses
Coots Reduced

Spring coats In "a lengths,
full length or shorty styles.
Dress and sport styles rep
resented. Gabardines, wOr-
steds, cameishairs, shag-
moors, novelty weaves in
tweeds, plaids and solids.
Assorted colors and sizes.
3-Were s85 to s4e.75. Now,
$33.75
8-Were sl35 to 500. Now,
S63.75
4-Were sl29.75. Now SIS
5-Were 1913. Now SIS
10-Were s59.75 and $69.75. Now,
S44
7-Were $49.75. Now $S5
Evening star., 1948-05-20
BIouses, $2.95

Vere S7.95 and S6.95
As rayon blouses with high
round neckline and long
sleeves. White. Sizes 81 to
80.
IL Rayon BIouses with jewel neck
lines and collars. Plain colors
and stripes. White. pink. aqua,
beige. Sizes 80 to SO. Were $7.95
to Sl0.95. Now S5.75
~ Rayon Blouses with jewel
necklines and collars. Long
sleeves. White, gray, beige, pink.
gold. Sizes 80 to 38. Were $l2.95
to $25. Now ow------r.--$ $7.75
80 Rayon Blouses with jewel and
collared necklines, some hand
made styles and others with
pleated detail. Long and short
sleeves. White, beige, kelly. Sizes
80 to SO. Were $l6.s5 to $25. Now.
Si2.75
IL Rayon Blouses with val lace or
pleated trim. Long sleeves. White.
black, brown. Sizes IL to 20.
Were $29.75 to $35. Now $ls.75
W&L-Blouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Costume Slips,
$7.85 We're $3.50

81 slips in rayon crepe tai
lored style straight cut Skirt,
inset midriff in white or
petal. Sizes 40, AZ, A.
SO Slips in rayon crepe tailored
style lastex midriff, bias skirt in
petal and black. Sizes 81 to 40.
Were 1895. Now $2.95
IA Slips in silk crepe tailored and
lace trim style, bias skirt in
white. Sizes 80 to 3S. Were
$7.95. Now ow-----------S4.So
"A Petticoats in rayon taffeta
ruffie and plain hem in checks
Sizes 26 to 30. Were $3,95. Now,
$2.95
q Petticoats in plaid taffeta
ruffied hem, elastic waistband in
medium size. Were $5.95. Now,
s3.9s
: Petticoats in plaid taffeta ruffie
hem, in medium and large sizes.
Were $l0.95, NoW--------$a.So
W&L-Costume Slips,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Furs Reduced

l 4-Skin Natural Ranch Mink
Scarf. Was $ls2. Now --- STA
! 4-skin Natural Ranch Mink
Scarf. Was $40. Now . $7S
l S-Skin Mink Dyed KoIinsky
Scarf. Was $l20. Now SIS
1 5-Skin Mink Dyed Kolinsky
Scarf. Was $l44. Now sos
! 4-skin Mink Dyed Kolinsky
Scarf. Was $9l.20. Now ----. $54
/ Lynx Dyed Wolf Jacket, size
IL. Was $50. Now r. $s4
] White South American Process
ed Lamb Jacket, size IA. Was 5000.
Now -----------$ $282
Silver Fox Jacket. Was $40.
Now sass
/ Silver Fox Mun. Was 500. Now,
s24
/ Gray Dyed Indian Lamb Coat.
Size 16. Was 1894. Now -- 1913
l Gray Dyed Indian Lamb Coat.
Size IA. Was $474. Now S252
/ Black Dyed Mouton Lamb. Size
16. Was $198. Now ----- S108
1 Brown Dyed Mouton Lamb Coat.
Size II. Was 1852. Now----x-$72
Price includes 20qe tax
W&L-Fur Salon, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Misses Formal
Wear Reduced

Bridal gowns In satin, taf-
feta. chiffon.
WAS s3s.75. Size IL. Now,
$3.50
s-Were $7s.75 to sos. Size IA
to l6. Now ------ $3.50
WAS $3.50. Size IL. Now, S67.25
Also large group of dinner
and formal gowns in satins,
taffetas, rayOns and laces.
Assorted c0lors, misses sizes.
4-Were $35 to $3.50. Now,
$l0.50
5-Were $45 to s6s.75. Now,
S22.25
3-Were S79.75 to sos. Sizes IA
$3.50
4-Were $6s.75. Now s44.50
24-Were $69.75. Now S52,25
3-Were $s5 to $l95. Now. $67.25
WAS $95. Now - $71.25
2-Were sl35 to 1925. Now. $3.50
WAS $195. Now Sl34.50
w&L-Misses Formal Wear,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-20
AmeIio Eorhort
Coses, $21.46
If Perfect Would Be

If Perfect You'd Be S39
Factory seconds at 1870 off.
Manufacturers list price.
4 Vanity Cases, on wood frames.
Were $l4.40. Now ~ S6
50 Mems Canvas Utility Kits.
Were S2.34. Now. ---. 60c
10 Mems Leather Billfolds. Were
$3.50. Now - 49, --~- $40
10 Mems Fitted Dressing Cases,
combination leather and canvas.
Were 1894. Now ---~---- $3.50
3 Leather Pipe and Tobacco
Pouches. Were 81. Now 81
IL Women's Overnight Cases in
blue. tan, brown and white, fabri-
Gated on wood frame. Were sl7.40.
NOW ------~-------- -------- SAS
5 Leather Key Cases, 6 hooks.
Were 1924. Now ~-- $l.20
Prices include 20%o tax.
W&L-Travel Goods.
Seventh Floor