davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-21
u. ). Sues 10 Break Up
Boston Egg Exchange
To Halt Price Fixinu
By the Assoeiatsd Presa

The Justice Department to.
day asked a Federal Court in
Boston to dissolve the Boston
Fruit and Produce Exchange or
the ground that it has been
used to control agg prices in New
England.
Attorney General Clark an.
nopnced the civil suit names the
exchange and 10 leading egg dealers
In Boston as participants in an al.
legged conspiracy to fix egg prices In
violation of the antitrust laws.
The exchange and the same deal.
erS were named in a criminal in
diGment returned by Federal
grand jury at Boston last December
charging price fixing conspiracy.
Effort to Restore Competition.
The suit announced today is a
companion action, designed to put
the exchange out of business and
en9oin the defendants from engag-
Ing in practices alleged in the in
diGment.
Herbert A. Bergson, Assistant At
toHney General in charge of anti
trust cases, said: The purpose of
this civil action is to attempt to
restore price competition in the dis
trlbution and sale of eggs in New
England"
Mr.. Bergson said an agreement
among the dealers had the effect of
keeping down competition and in
creasing the retail prices paid by
consumers.
Exchange Prices "Rigged,"
Mr.. Clark said those named in
the injunction action are:
Boston Fruit & Produce Exchange,
H. P. Hood g. Sons, Inc, Berman g.
Co, Inc, Bartlett Varney Co.,
Chaplin & Adams Corp, E. F. Deer
ing Co., Inc, H. A. Hovey Co., Ken
nedy g. Co., Inc, A. E. Mills g. Sons,
Inc, all of Boston; Armour & Co,
and Beatrice Foods Co., both of Chi
cago; Brockton Cooperative Egg
Auction Association, Inc, of Avon,
Mass, and New Hampshire Egg Auc-
ton, Inc, of Derry, N. H.
The Justice Department said the
complaint alleges that egg transac-
tions on the produce exchange:
% Are "only token transactions
among the defendants 90 Ac-
counted for only a small fraction of
the actual purchases and sales of
eggs, and 90 That the Official" ex-
change prices were "rigged."
Evening star., 1948-07-21
British Ambassador
To Decorate IS Today
Al Embassy Ceremony

Sixty-five members OF the United
States armed forces during World
War II were to be decorated by
British Ambassador Sir Oliver
Franks in ceremonies at, the En-
bassy this afternoon.
Seven of the awards are post
humous and were to be received by
relatives of the deceased officers.
Heading the list are three war
time leaders honored with the
award of Honorary Knight Com
mander of the Military Division of
the Most Excellent Order of the
British Empire K.BE.). They are:
Admiral John H. Towers, wartime
deputy commander in chief of the
Pacific Fleet in the Pacific; Gen.
Alexander A. Vandegrift, q. S. M. c.,
retired, former head Of the Marines;
and, posthumously, Vice Admiral
Howard L. Vickery, wartime vice
chairman of the Maritime Commits
sion, in charge of ship construction.
Mrs. Vickery, who lives at the
Westchester Apartments, was to re-
ceive the award for her husband.
Among those on the list are Maj.
Gen. Floyd L. Parks, u. S. A., for
mer War Department information
chief, now stationed at Fort Nc
Nair; 1t. Gen. Daniel I. Sultan, de-
ceased, U. S. A.. former Engineer
Commissioner of the District (award
to be received by Mrs. Sultan, his
widow, 3133 Connecticut avenue
N.WD, and Brig. Gen. Wallace H.
Graham, U. S. A., White House
physician, 7109 Fourteenth street
NV.
Gen. Parks and Gen. Sultan were
designated honorary companions of
the Military Division of the Most
Honorable Order of the Bath, and
Gen. Graham was named honorary
companion of the Distinguished
Service Order.
Evening star., 1948-07-21

LIley now llOlU.
Another criticism of the intelli-
sence setup is that it is top-heavy in
structure, with too much overlapping
and duplication in single intelli-
gence units, as we'll as in the whole
Government-wid intelligence setup.
An investigation of the whole
Government intelligence structure
is being undertaken by prominent
group of private citizens, headed by
Allen w. Dulles, one Of the top Of
ficials of the Office of Strategic
Services during the war The group
started its investigation at the re-
request of the White House and De-
Tense Secretary Forrestal.
X + X X
PAY-The AFL Government EN-
ployes' Council, which represents %
different unions with more than
100000 Federal workers, has de-
cided to press for another Federal
employees pay raise during the
special session of Congress.
It's planned to ask for another
$500 or $4O0 pay increase for Fed
eral workers on top of the $3.50
voted them last month by Congress.
Union officials declare Federal
workers are still behind the eight
ball, so far as living costs are con-
cerned, and need another $500 to
s400 to be as we'll off in purchas-
ing power as they were back IN
1899 or 1910.
The chances Of Federal employees
getting another pay boost during
the special session are practically
nil, and the council knows it. But
council officials, at least, want to
bring the matter to Congress at
tention so a full-scale campaign
for higher wages can get rolling
at the time the 81st Congress con-
venes in January.
In the words of William c.
Doherty, president of the AFL Ma
tional Association of Letter Car
riers and one of the top men in
the Government Employees Council.
Last months pay raise wasn't
enough to enable Government en-
ployes-both postal and nonpostal-
to maintain a decent standard Of
living. We consider the pay raise
inadequate and will fight to secure
enough of an increase to keep pace
with Fthe' rise in living costs since
1889"
Incidentally, the council is de-
termined to win at least a $3.50
pay raise for District government
ployes-during=the speciai-ses-
Eslon sweres 1eft out aa ast
FnaonthsGovernment payTAisgSlRw
| \ 4 ~ ss.9zss ssSss
Evening star., 1948-07-21

Air Force Departments are going
ahead with their plans to hire all
the additional personnel they need,
despite the request Of the Budget
Bureau for them to limit hiring
as much as possible in order to
absorb some of the pay bills cost.
Defense officials say the interna-
tlonal situation makes it imperative
that the military agencies achieve
the full strength in both civilian
and military personnel as authorized
recently by Congressional appro-
Fpriations.
While they intend to make saw
ings wherever possible>in operating
procedures, they do not intend to
skimp on the personnel needed to
carry out the national defense pro-
gram. And these officials are con-
fident the White House will back
them in their stand.
It's expected that at least 1000
jobs in military agencies will open
up in the Washington area during
the coming months. Nation wide,
the total will be over 10000.
UPWA-Roy Eldean, the newly
elected vice president and chief
OF the Federal division of the CIO
United Public Workers of America
arrived this week to take charge of
UPWA's Washington office.
Mr.. Eldean is a Post Ofice De-
partment career employe in the
Chicago post Office. He has taken
a leave of absence to assume his
new duties here.
Incidentally, UPWA played a con-
siderable part in winning the right
to a hearing for Government en-
ployes accused of disloyalty and
separated from their jobs in a rou-
tine observation-disclosures programs.
HEAT-Some- hot weather relief
Is due Federal employees who work
in nonair- conditioned Government
buildings here.
The White House is expected to
issue an order soon, advising Fed
eral agencies housed in nonair-
cooled buildings that they can dis
miss employees on unusually hot
days. OF course, the order does not
apply to those lucky people working
In air-cooled buildings.
The directive sets up a uniform
policy in which the humidity will
be the most important factor. And
it will be the degree of humidity in
the building that counts-not neces-
sarily the humidity outside.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP Govern
ment officials are commenting these
days about the good work that the
Federal Personnel Council is doing
in formulating Government per-
sonnel policies. Under the leader
ship of Henry F. Hubbard and
Frederick M. Davenport, the coun-
Gil plays an important behind-the-
scenes role in determining what the
Governments various personnel
policies shall be. The council is part
of the Civil Service Commission and
receives relatively little publicity. 4. :. !:
The Commerce Departments We'll
fare and Recreation Council is spen-
'soring an inter bureau Potomac
River boat ride on Friday. Tickets
are 81.
Additional netus. OF Goperu-
; meth affairs dpd personaItfsssS =
n1dkE up Joseph! Y0anq's bicads :
castspersion of tie Fedsruf Spot- !.
light at 3:15 pm. euery Sunday
on WMAL. The Star station.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Seobourd's Silver Stur
To Be Yeur-Round Train

The Seaboard Air Line Railroad
will begin operating the Silver Star
on August l as year-round train
between New York and Florida via
Washington, Edward Flack, assistant
general passenger agent, announced
today. "f"'1 y sf1 gnfnnsls'
Originally established last Deceri-
ber as seasonal winter train, it
operated until May. 1t will have
reserved coach seats, without addi-
tionaI cost and sleeping cars n
The train will leave New York at
10:e5 am. eastern Standard TimeJ
and Washington at 2:50 pm, arriv-
ing in Jacksonville, Fla, at $40 am.
and Miami at 12:59 pm. North
bound, it will leave Miami at 1901
pm. and Jacksonville at 7:35 pm.
arriving in Washington at 9:55 am.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Gen. Davis Is Given
Scroll by Truman at
Special Ceremony
BY The Asseeiossd Press

Brig. Gen. Benjamin o. Davis, the
Army's only Negro general officer,
was praised by President Truman
yesterday for. his remarkable
record"
!, Mr.. Truman presented the IL
year-old general with scroll signed
by himself, Secretary of the Army
Eoysll Is:ysI :, and nd Gen. Bradley Army
The scroll was read by the Presi-
dent In q ceremony in the White
House rose garden attended by Gen.
Davis family and Government Of
ficials. Secretary of Defense For
restal was present. E r
Tells Of Career.
Turning to newsmen, MIR. Truman
said Gen. Davis entered the Army
as q temporary lieutenant during
the Spanish sh-American War. After
being mustered out, he rejoined in
1899 as a private and worked his
way UP in the ranks. Gen. Davis Is
retiring after so years service.
when Gen. Davis was made an
officer in the Army" Mr.. Truman
said. There were only five Negro
officers in the service. Today there
are more than 1000.
That is a higher proportion than
ever before in history, even in time
of war"
The scroll read by the President
said:
1T is a genuine pleasure to sign
this special testimonial of the ad-
miration and esteem of your host
Of Army comrades.
Has Son in Service.
you are one OF the select few
who have devoted a half century in
the active military service to the
defense, of the United States Of
America and the ideals of freedom
and justice for which this country
stands.
You have exempnfied by your
distinguished accomplishments in
places of great trust and RESPONSE
bility, too numerous to recount here,
all that is best in a soldier of the
highest type"
The Davises have a SON In the
service, Col Benjamin o. Davis, jr.,
commanding officer. 332d Fighter
Wing, Lockbourne, Ohio.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
TWA Increases, Fores
l0% on Domestic Lines
By the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, July 81. Trans
World Airline announced yesterday
an increase of approximately 10 per
cent in. fares on its domestic routes!
The new tariff, to be filed with
the Civil Aeronautic Board, is to
become effective September /.
Warren Lee Pierson, TWA presi-
dent, said the fare increase was
made necessary by rising costs in
labor and supplies.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Savings Bonds Division
|OfficiuIs Confer Todoy

A two-day conference among State
directors and national officers of the
United States Savings Bonds Divi-
sion to map out sales promotion
program for fall is scheduled to
begin today, the Treasury Depart
ment announced.
Leon j. Markham, sales director
of the division, will preside at the
meeting.
The Treasury Department re-
ported that 100000 wage earners
now have savings bonds payments
deducted from their payroll.
Evening star., 1948-07-21

uclu dt &. oO pm.
t m orrow at
Gawler's Chap
ell. 1855 Penn
sylvania avenue
NV. Burial will
b e in r oc k
Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Lewis died
at the Wolfe
boro Memorial
Hospital at Os-
sipee, N. H..
where he had
been under care
for a week after
s u I t e rim g a
haorf attach Ha
Evening star., 1948-07-21

as Weu as Or
ganization, is
predicted by top
defense officials.
One of the COM
plants b e / n g
made is that
some OF the per-
sonnel engaged
in top intelli-
gence work do
not have the
necessary quail
hcations a n d
should not be
entrusted with
the v cry re-
sponsible 10 BIS
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Rites for ]. I. Levi,
OF State Department
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for James Thomas
Lewis, IS, State Department en-
ploye who died Sunday while vaca-
tioning in New Hampshire, will be
Evening star., 1948-07-21
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Top Defense Officials Forecast
Shokeup in Intelligence Units
by joseph 'Youno

shakeup in the Governments intelligence agencies
is due within the next few months
Top defense officials believe military intelgence etp
leaves much to be desired
Among the agencies are the Central Ineieence
Evening star., 1948-07-21

RETIRING GENERAL GETS SCROLL-Presdent Truman and
Brig Gen Benjamin O. Davis only Negro general officer
Army hold scroll which to the
Yesterday on his after so service Standing
the White House steps Cleft to right Mr. Truman,
and Mrs Davis second Defense Secretary
Army Secretary Roya and third Evans
TO Mr. Roya and COL Campbell c. Johnson of the Selecve
Service -AP Photo
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Consider BILE
cloudiness and humid with high near
90 this afternoon. A brief shower
likely this afternoon or evening
Lowest tonight about "a. Continued
warm tomorrow with scattered
thunder showers.
Maryland and Virginia-Partly
cloudy and continued warm and
humid tonight and tomorrow with
few isolated thunder showers.
Wind velocity. 3 miles per hour;
direction, south-southeast.
River Report.
Evening star., 1948-07-21

agency ana the various intelligence
units In the State and Army, Navy
and Air Force Departments.
A considerable shift in personnel,
Evening star., 1948-07-21

, DEFENSE-The Army. Navy ano
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Motorist Would
| Reform Gestures
|Of Traffic Police

A Washington motorist is out to
reform the gestures used by traffic
policemen.
Frederick w. Traband, 81, Of 1874
Maple View place Sc. paid SIS fine
in court yesterday because. he said,
he cant understand" the present
signals.
The fine was imposed by Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Nadine L. Gal
lagher, after Traband had failed
to stop on a signal from Pvt. Joseph
M. johnson on M street at Fourth
street Sc.
Traband said the policeman was
"windmilling" his right arm 80
that I thought he was waving me
through the intersection"
Pvt. johnson said his back was
toward Traband and he had just
motioned Fourth street traffic ahead.
Traband, after refusing Judge
Gallagher's offer to take his per-
sonal bond or send him to traffic
school. set out for police headquar-
ters to see about establishing a
uniform" set Of hand signals.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Alexander Drafts Reply
To Misconduct CHARGE
In Spy Accusations

Robert G. Alexander, assistant
chief Of the State Departments s
Visa Division, and his attorneys to-
day were preparing an answer to
departmental charges against him
growing out Of his testimony before
q Senate Judiciary Subcommittee
last July.
Mr.. Alexander's testimony that
hundreds Of subversive agents have
entered the country under cover Of
the United Nations and other inter-
national organizations was termed
irresponsible" and lacking in
factual support by three-man in
quiry committee named by Secre-
tary Of State Marshall to report
on the situation.
As . result, it was disclosed yester-
day. the department has charged
him with dereliction Of duty and
misconduct to lay the basis for dis
ciplinary action.
Mr.. Alexander conferred with his
attorneys late yesterday to begin
preparation Of q vigorous defense.
Under Civil Service Commission
rules, he Is entitled to make a writ
ten reply and to have a hearing
before Arch K. Jean, chief of de-
partmental personnel.
. Must Reply BY Monday Night.
Mr.. Alexander refused any COM
ment pending filing of his formal
reply to the charges against him
He has until Monday night to make
the reply. If the charges are up
held, he could be discharged, sus-
pended or reprimanded. Dismissal
is considered unlikely in view OF
his long service in the State Depart
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Vepco Workers Inform
Tuck They Will Ask Raise
BY M Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. ls.-The
technical, professional. and scien-
tific employees of the Virginia Elec-
trie e. Power Co. notified Gov. Tuck
yesterday that they would seek
wage increases Of 16 per cent at q
bargaining conference asked for
September 23.
Through their bargaining agent
the unafiliated Utility Workers
Union-the workers sent Gov. Tuck
a copy Of a letter to Vepco Vice
President M. G. Smith listing the
contract changes they sought. The
present contract expires at mid
night September 30.
The union seeks . new contract,
to become effective on the expira-
ton of the old. embodying an
Evening star., 1948-09-16

ment where he began working as .
clerk In 1917.
Senator Revercomb, Republican,
Of West Virginia, chairman Of the
subcommittee before whose STAN
~ Alexander testified, said In a
statefneos last night that he regards
the filing ef chargN against Mr..
Alexander - very serious." He
said there should bt - complete
investigation"
It is understood that committee
members are cooperating IN pre-
pairing Mr.. Alexander's defense on
the ground that civil service EN-
ployes should be protected against
retaliatory action for testimony
they give before congressional COM
mittees.
Visa Names Asked.
Senator Revercomb's statement
added:
Although the administration has
declined to make available to the
subcommittee the files and records
regarding persons to whom visas
have been issued as accredited to
international organizations, the
Secretary OF State agreed to dis
close the names Of all persons to
whom such visas have been issued.
AZ am today requesting the secre-
tary of State to Immediately furn-
ish the list Of the names Of 327 per-
sons In the cases mentioned in his
committees report which were re-
ferred by Mr.. Alexander to the
Secretary's committee"
The 327 cases referred to in
clude eight which Mr.. Alexander
claimed indicated subversive activ-
ity within the United States before
afhliation with an international or
ganization: seven which he claimed
indicated subversive activity after
such afflliation; 40 which he deemed
to show some form of subversive &C
tivity before the alien arrived in this
country, and 1853 in which he con-
sidered the aliens involved to be
members of the Communist Party.
Evening star., 1948-09-16

TRIPLET CALVES BORN IN MONTGOMERY These trplet
Becky Holstein the farm OF John
Bowie Mill road miles from Norbeck, Nd Mon
day. Burton, dairy farmer who also has nursery and
andscapng business in Hyattsve estimated the total weight
the birth exceeded $50 pounds He said County
Agent w. Anderson estimates rplets only In
$4,000 births of the calves hefers and bull
Last year calves sired by the bull Belview
Pontiac Thema which acquired from the Christian
Heurich farm Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1948-09-16

across-the- board is per cent wage
raise, two additional holidays-Eas-
ter Monday and the November Elec-
ton Day-and several other minor
changes.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Is
It's time for
k II o X
Felt Hats

Time to switch from strows to
felts. Time to feel the luxury
Iahtness of q fine Knox hat. The
new lightweight feIts ore back
oeoin for the first time in years
in q full selection. Choose, from
MusIone Ton. Hickory Ton,
Squirrel Grey, Comet Blue-Grey
and Citron Green shades. Ours
alone in Washington.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
HOSIERY

HOSIERY
- Orig s9e 45-Gauss kyIon
Hose, seconds, broken 1izes,
69e
- Orig. 5se Cotton Lses Hose,
slight seconds, broken sizes
29s
"a Orig. 4se ko-Seem kylon
Hose, 400 needle, extra sheer,
z9e
81 Orig. 7se Silk Chiffon Hose.
3-threod, 45-eouee, slight
Irregular --29e
Al Orig. 49e Boys Golf Socks,
eIostic top, broken sizes--l7e
II Orig. 25c EIostie Garters- Zoe
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-04
GLOVES

80 Orig. l.5o Wemen's Fabris
Gloves, sIipon and novelty,
slightly soiled ----67s
a. Orig. l.I9 Women's lsothsr
Gloves. clossie slipon, cope
skin ---69s
Is Orig. $50 chiIdrsn's Wool
Gloves, sizes 4 and 5 only s9s
81 Orig. 6se Children's Lsathev
Mittsns. elastic knit wrist, bro
ken sizes -----29e
SO Orig. 59e Womsn's Cotton
Gloves, hond-pointed boeks,
white, broken sizes ----29e
~ Orig. 59e chiIdrsn's Wool Nit
tens, broken sizes --i9c
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-04
MEMS CLOTHING

is Orig. 1888 Cotton Goberdins
Roineoots, sizes 36 to a.. ton
only, soiIed --------2.8S
6 Orig. 1880 AH-Wool Over
eoats. navy blue. size 36 only.
S.88
) Orig. 7.ss AII-WooI Leisure
Jeekets, small size only --3.77
! Orig. 8.8S Block Rubber Rain-
eoets, size 3o onIy-----4.Ss
I Orig. Green PIastie Raineoats.
Upper front, medium
s Orig. z.69 Plaid FIanneI Work
Shirts, sizes IA and l4h,
1888
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-04
coRSETS g. GIRDLEs

8 ORIG. 500 WeII-Bonsd Cor
ssIsttes. side hook, sizes AZ
ond A. --------z.o9
"a oris. $50 to 1850 Tamou.-
Brund 6isdIss, sizes II to "a,
s.95
5 Orig. 1900 Front Upper Cor
sslsttes, buiIt-up shoulder,
s.e5
50 Orig. las Gsrtsr Belts. heavy
cotton twill -----39e
4 Orig. 1000 satin cerseIsttes,
with Ioee top, Upper, size "a,
3.ss
II Orig. s.s5 corseIettss by
Fruit of the Loon," z lengths,
sizes SO to 48-----6.s5
50 Orig. z.ss Two-Wey Stretch
Girdiss, white, blue or teorose,
l.2e
40 Orig. $50 Extro-size Two
Way Stretch Girdles, sizes to
8 Orig. 1000 Long Line Wired
Brossisrss, detachable shoulder
strops ---------------4.So
8 Orig. Its TO $50 Uplift Bros
sisrss, soiIed or handled, fo-
NOUS roke ------l.oo
10 Orig. 5.s5 sotin Panty Girdlss
Or GirdIes -----z.SS
Second and Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-04

~ SN - w SN"
20 Orig. 7.95 Pert Wool Jumpers,
checks and solids, sizes II to
Is, SO to 44------i.Ss
IS Orig. $50 to sos Cotton snd
Reyon Blouse, sizes 81 to 3s,
I.ss
50 Orig. 2.ss to 5.ss Weel and
Corduroy Skirts, sizes "a to 81,
I.ss
IS Orig. s.s5 Reysn Sleek Suits.
sizes SO to 44----4.s9
10 Orig. 7.s5 end s.s5 Hooded
Corduroy Jaeksts, sizes II to
10 --1.oS
& Orig. 1875 Wool Groy FIan-
mel Suits, sizes II to 8.
1l.ss
20 Orig. 1895 Wool Bolere Suits.
sizes II to Is, dark shodes,
4.S9
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Street Floor
LUGGAGE AND
UMBRELLAS

s Orig. l4.00 z6-in. Weekend
Case, Ieother-bound canvas,
slightly soiIed ------6.95"
! Orig. zl.95 Mems 2-Suiter,
Leather, bound, slightly soiled,
$685.
; Orig. 1875 zl-in. WardFobs
cese, fitted, Ieother bound,
slightly Irregular ------lo.oo'
5 Orig. sos 21-in. Weekend
cases, slightly soiIed ---1.99"
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-04

~ osis. 7.s5 Suede Hendbsss,
novelty styles, black and
brown zoo"
II Orig. sos Genuine lsother
Bsss, with inside zipper 3.9ss
6 Orig. 7.95 Genuine 1eothsr
Boss, brown --4.99s
Is oris. $50 Womsn's Bsls,
suede, patent and leather, 100
81 Orig. $50 Suede and Potent
Lsuthsr -------77e"
sPtas tdE.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-04
LAMPS AND MIRRORS

s Orig. 3.9S imported Well
Pioques, made In Chino, z.Ss
7 oris. 2.9S 70 800 Modern
Pictures, fIorol subjects -2.A
II Orig. zse S-in. Lamp Shades,
z to O box -----I9e pair
s ORIG. s.9S GoId-Fromsd Mir
rors, oval -------7.T
I ORIG. 1898 Fenfon Hobnoil
Tobis Lamp ---I 100
! Orig. 1898 Woreester-Styled
Toble Lamp, soiIed shade, 1855
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-04

Beautifully styled copies Of
much higher priced toppers.
Spring pIoids, pastel and
white. All fully lined. 10
Goats and Suits. ,,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-04
HOUSE FURNISHINGS

HOUSE Furnishings
Is Orig. $50 com-Boe Electric
Iron Cord, universal plug,
l.09
400 Orig. Ale Open Casserole,
with gold band ----22e
Is Orig. z.2s Ape. Mixing Bowl
Sets -1.i9
so Orig. 8se Kswip Whip, OIL
purpose mixer - --33e
50 Orig. I.7s Rubber Covered
Dish Droinsr, red ---3se
II Orig. I.4s Accompaniment
Cutlery Box, lined with felt,
99e
a. Orig. 3.75 Sizzling Stsak
Platter -2.99
nosrS, e@0jSs Cfore