davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-27

work The Americans say with much justice, that so have been taking these benefits at the expense of other countries"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-27

Wealth is a disease" asserts a columnst. We wish we how to go about contracting this delight ful ailnlent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-27
20 YEARS AGO {yfm fTE EMPIRE
AUGUST 27. 1929

Juneau made debut the Palace capacity audience of fans nosy program of th opening bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-27

CARDINAL CLUB DANCE
 Parish Hall, Monday evening at en. 84 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-27
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page D
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-09

PatrOnize Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-09
INTERNATIONAL SGORGASBORD'
WILL Be IuAJOR ATTRACTION AT
JACKSON 81. COUNCIL MEETING
Dinner, Carrying Cosmopolitan Dishes,
Will be Served Buffet Style; Program
Pertinent 70 Groups Work Planned

An international smorg5sbord'
dinner, featuring dishes served fire.
quently in homes in this district
will be major attraction at the
third annual meeting of the Jack
son Street Community Council on
April 81 in the Neighborhood
House, 18th and Main st.
The dinner, which will be served
buffet style. will include Chinese,
Japanese, and Jewish entrees, Sou
thern hot breads, an American re-
hsh tray, and a sweet table with
Filipino, Jewish, American and Or
iental desserts.
The public is invited to attend,
but reservations for the dinner,
which will cost $10o per plate, must
be msde by Monday, April 10, and
be accompanied by check, money
order or dollar bill. Reservations
may be mailed to the Council Of
flee, Ala 5th Ave- So, or tickets may
be purchased there or from members
of the Council board.
The menu will include Jewish
Gcfelte fish. tsimmes (beef casser-
ole) and liver spread: Chinese yook
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-09

baeng (s,eam meat cake) and chow
ion dried rice); japanese sukiyaki
md tempura; Southern corn bread
baking powder biscuits, and clover
.eaf rolls; cup cakes, apple strudel
Filipino sweet cake, fortune cakes
and coffee.
The program has been planned
lround subject pertinent To. the
York of the Community Council,
Red Feather agency of the Com
nunity Chest. 1t will include a
camel discussion on The Shape of
Things to Come" - looking ahead
70 what the neighborhood hopes
will be accomplished in the district
n the next 10 or is years.
Mrs. Daniel Burse is chairman of
he dinner committee. Assisting her
are Mrs Robert Chinn, Mrs. G. D.
Graves, Mrs. Harold Benning, Mrs.
Yoshito F,ijii and Mrs. James Ma
tsuoka. Mrs. Louis Shapiro is gen.
eral chairman of the annual meet
ing committee Takashi Hori is in
charge of publicity, Walter Rutley,
program; and Mrs. Chinn, tickets
: nd reservations.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-09
Milwaukee ,JACL
Plans Shindig

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April o -
'Serenade in Blue" will be the
theme OF an informal dance planned
by the Milwaukee JACL chapter on
Saturday, April %, in the YWCA.
Music will be provided by Morey
Brannovan's orchestra and the pro-
gram will begin at $3.50 pm. An in
Ntation has been extended to men,
bers of the Chicago JACL chapter
10 attend this dance Admission is
$3.50 per couple
The new Army and Air Force
starting pay is equivalent to near
ly S225 a month civilian paw.
Check today with your nearest Ar
my and Air Force recruiting officer.
PatrOnize Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-09
'AU Candidates
Listed Below

Seattle japanese American Citi
zens' leagues nominating commit.
Zee today released the names o.
candidates who are vying for JACI
positions.
Noted in the impressive list are
Albert Ichihara and John Kusa-
kabe, both of whom are active
members of the Nisei Veterans
Committee.
Ichihara, who is popular among
both veterans and non-veterans, is
widely appreciated and regarded by
the community for his fine work as
chairman of the NVC during his
AZ 40 term.
Kusakabe, on the other hand, is
recognized leader among the
Buddhist group in the Pacific
Northwest.
Ichihare is running for president
md Kusaksbe, vice president.
Ather candidates are: president
George Okada, Mac Kaneko, Roy
Sakamoto; vice president = Haruo
Fujino, Stan Karikomi, Dr.. Terri
ance Toda, johnson Shimizu; cor
responding secretary Constance
Handa. Alice Kawanishi, Catherine
Ioshide, Mrs. Kiyo Sakahara; re-
cording secretary = Hide Shimono
Mary Tkeda, Susie Shimizu, Toshiko
Constance Handa, Mrs.
l<iyo Sakahara, Alice Kawanishi,
Catherine Hoshide; and treasurer
Kay Yamagucbi. Howard Minato.
Richard Momods, Ted sakahara and
Paul KaShino.
The nominating committee, head
I'd by chairman Frank Hattori, in
cluded Toru Sakahara. Mitsuye
Uyeta, Ken Noaki, Stan Karikomi.
Hori. Alice Kawanishi, Con-
'tance Handa and Frank Yanagi-
nachi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-09

End binoculars while these items
we're in custody of peace officers.
The Attorney General is authori-
1ed to paw claims up to $1,000. Lar
Ter claims must be approved by
Congress for payment.
All Claims must be filed within a
year.
Claimants should write. directly
To-: 's'
rhe Department of Justice
Attention: Mr. S. A. Andretta
Washington Is, D. G.
Letters should include a list of
articles lost or damaged, and the
Continued on Page TwO)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-09
Issei, Nisei May Get Claims Forms
For Lost or Damaged Articles

WASHINGTON, D. c., April g.
The Department of Justice today
announced that Issei and Nisei with
claims for contraband articles lost
OF damaged while deposited with
the Department of Justice or its
agents now may send requests for
cl7 ms forms
a JACL Anti-Discrimination Com
M &C supported measure, 500 Cub
liz Law I'D authorizes the Attorney
General TIC adjudicate claims by
alien ,Ts panese and citizens of Jap
anese ancestry who suffered loss Or
damage to such articles as fire
arms. snort-Wave radios, cameras
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-09
NC Drive Here
N~ers Anril 10

Discrimination Committee of
Seattle has postponed the start of
is week-long campaign from April
y to April 10. 1t was learned today
by THE NORTHWEST TIMES
from William Mimbu of that group.
The ADO will open its fund
raising drive with a kickoff dinner
at IL noon on Tuesday, April 10,
n Gyokko Ken Cafe.
The money collected will be used
y assist ADO activities in Wash
ington, D. c., and to help the local
JACL chapter in processing evacu-
" ton claims and filing of naturali-
cation papers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-09

You Will find 1t less easy to up
root faults. than 10 choke them by
aiming virtues -R,iskin
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-09
JACL Will Hold
Meeting April 20

The local JACL chapter will have
is general membership meeting at
3 pm. Friday. April 20. in the Seat
lo Buddhist temple at which time
he members will elect their off,
'erS. Members who are unable to
lttend the meeting will be sent
ballots by mail.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-09
SHAFT HONORS
WAR DEAD OF
THIS ARE 4
by BUDD FUkEI
Editor, Publisher

"AmCricaniSm is matter OF the
mird and heart; Americanism is
not. and never was. matter of
race or ancestry. Franklin D.
RooseN cit"
Those words will be plainly in
scribed on the monument erected
by the Nisei War Memorial Com
mittec of Seattle in honor of fifty
five American soldiers of Japanese
ancestry who gave their lives during
World War II in defense of our
country.
The memorial also will list the
ETO European Theater of Opera
tionsl and South Pacific battles
through which these Nisei CTS
fought. The battlefronts are Naples.
Foggia, Rome Arno. Rhineland,
North Apennines and Pc Valley in
the ETC, and the Aleutians. Quad
aloenal, India Burma. Leyte and
Ryukyus in the South Pacific.
The fifty-five Nisei War Dead
whose names are etched OH the
monument are; Eugene Takasuke
Amabe, Robert Endo. Peter Fujino.
Peter Fujiwara, Edwin Fukui, Fred
Haita. Tom S. Hail, Ben Hara,
John Hashimoto. Eugene Hayashi.
Masao Ikeda, william Imamoto
Shunichi Imoto. Masemi Inatsu.
Mitsuo M Iseri, Haruo Ishida. HI
SASH Iwai. Joe Y. Kadoyama. John
Konazawa. Zero Kanetomi. Akira
Kanzaki, Yoshio Kato, John Kawa-
guchi, Francis T. Kinoshita, Isamu
Kunimatsu George M. Mayeda.
william Misukami. Masaki Naka-
nuro, Ned T. Nakamura, william
Nakamura, Ban Ninomiya. Yoshito
Noritake, Isao Okazaki, TAX aaki
Okazaki, Ken Omrra. Satoru Ono
dera, Yohei Sasami, Tadao
Sato. Yukio Sato, George Katsuya
Sawada, Toll Seike, Tetsuo Shigaya,
MaSao f. Shigemura. Mon Taxa
hashi, Jimmy Takeda. Shoichi Ia
kehara, Peter Taketa William H
Taketa. Mssaru Tamura. Matsusa-
Duro Tanaka. George Tatsumi, Sc
tsuro Yamashita, Goro Yamaura,
iiideo Yasui and Shigeo Yoshioka.
The monument, the tallest me-
mortal in the city of Seattle, will
reach more than 20 feet into the
sky at Lakeview cemetery, accord
ny to Albert Lefty" Ichihara of
he Nisci Veterans Committee The
main SHAFT will be Is feet 8 inche,
high.
An outline Of breadfruits and
symbolic of South
'acific islands and Italy respec-
ive!y, is carved alongside the SIM
lifted form of the American shield
"hich will be at the crown of the
Designer of the monument was
Smith, former writer TO,
Geographic and Atlantic
Monthly magazines and who Is now
associated with the Cold Spring
frantic Co. of Cold Spring, MINI.
The plot on which the stately
memorial will stand, was donated BIZ
he Lakeview Cemetery.
The Nisei War Memorial Com
nittcc met Thursday night to dis
uss further plans in regard to the
fflcial unwilling Of the monument.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-09
Services Held
For 2 More CTS

WASHINGTON, d. c., April g.
Refinement services for two Nisei
war heroes - Pvt Ben Frank Ma
aoka and Pfc. Lloyd M. Onoye -
were held today at Arlington Nat :
onal Cemetery,
The two were buried side by side
together in death as they were in
life when both fought with the
'amcd 442nd Regiinental Combat
Team.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-09
BILL GIVES
ATTY. Gen.
MORE POWER

WASHINGTON. D c.. April 3
The House last Tuesday passed a
bill to permit the Attorney General
to suspend deportation proceedings
against aliens unless Congress act,
unfavorably rpon his individual re-
concentrations.
The act. HR 1875. introduced by
Cong. Francis E. Walter Cd. Penn. }
chairman of the House Subcommit-
tee on immigration and Naturali-
cation. is endorsed by the JACL
Anti-Discrimination Committee. II
now goes to the Senate for action.
The bills chief effect would be
to simplify efforts to give resident
privileges to approximately 1000
Japanese treaty merchants. tempo
rary visitors and students who have
been living in the United States
9ince before the war.
The House acted swiftly on the
measure. 1t was introduced several
days ago. promptly received the
approval of the Subcommittee on
immigration and Naturalization and
the full House Judiciary Committee.
Equally as promptly. the House I'M
animously passed the bill on its
Consent calendar.
Under the present law. each re-
commentator by the Attorney Gen
eral to suspend deportation pro-
ceedings against aliens must be APP
proved individually by the full Con-
gress.
The story of HR 1915 goes back
70 the Seventy-ninth Congress when
at the urging of the JACL ADO n
measure was introduced which would
permit the Attorney General to sus-
pend deportation proceedings against
my individual without regard 20
race.
The bill failed of passage in that
session. 1t was reintroduced in the
Eightieth Congress by Cong. Frank
Fellows (R., Maine), then chairman
IF the Subcommittee on Immigra-
ion and Naturalization.
The Fellows bill passed both
Houses but the Senate inserted an
requiring that each sus-
pension of deportation proceeding
" the Attorney General must be
'pproved by the full Congress.
Prior to this, Congress permitted
he Attorney General to suspend
Expectations unless 1t voted to over
ido his actions.
The Walter act simply returns
he administrative process of sus-
ending deportation proceedings to
he same administrative method In
fleet before passage of the Fellows
MEASURE, but retains the principle
hat no person shall be subject to
eportation because of race.
Mike Masaoka, national JACL
DC legislative director, said the
equirement that Congress act 10
phold the Attorney General on
ach suspension of a deportation
roceeding has been described as
Congress with what is
elt is an administrative rather
lan legislative procedure.
He pointed out the swift action
V the House Is indicative that
Congress feels highly favorable to-
ards removing the last vestiges
racism from Americas immigra-
on and naturalization laws.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-09
ARMY DAY PROGRAM

ARMY DAY PROGRAM
SATURDAY 8. 1919
Parade in downtown Seattle
OPEN
Seattle Of Embarkaton
- pm to S
Guided tours through JsAT Funston
Loading demonstrators cargo vessel
Jrep rides children
Deep sea diving demonstration pm, PIN. pm.
Fire
Equipment exhibits
FortL awton
- pm.
Amphbous and beach landing ) PM
Complete post
Army exhibits al Postg gymnasium
Formal guard mount PM
Land Ship demonstrations
35-cent army meal pm. pm.
SUNDAY APRIL TO- 1919
Rifle and pistol matches
Free bus service
between of EmbarkaiOn and Fort Lawton
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-09
Classified Ads

FOR SALE: Dry cleaning shop
Good location. Steady business.
$500 plus deposit on lease. Ell.
1874. 1906 eth Ave.
WANTED: Nisei waitress. 20 pm.
iO4 5th Ave So.
GARDENING business. Pick up
Dodge truck. perfect condition.
Two lawn mowers and tools.
Also twenty customers. S475.
East 5000.
WANTED
MEN OR WOMEN
for SecretariaI and Executive Job
Good opportunity for young people
Q Modern Office
. Modern Equipment
Q Good Pay
Q Apartment Available
AMERICAN CHICK SEEKING
ASSN SCHOOL
Established 1897
Department Z Lansdale. Penna,
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Luaaoae Clearance!

All eoses domoosd, shop-worn
or marked wrong. Prices in
cIude Fed. Tox.
z-oris. $500 Ladies' Fort
niohter Coses ------36.00
l-oris. $500 "Wheory"
Mons Two -Suiter $500
Orig. 5000 Lodies' Hot
and Shoe Cnses 90
I-oris. 5000 Genuine Top
Groin Cowhide PuIImon Case,
7-oris. $500 Lodies' Fort
niohter Coses-
l-oris. 400 Lody's Blue
6obordine Weekend Case, a.
inch ch-iz.oo
I-oris. 5000 Dius Gobordine
PuIIn,on Cose, 26-ineh- 800
zorig. $500 Genuine Top
Groin ccwhide Two-Suitsrs.
I-o.,s. 1900 Lody's Fitted
Duplex Vonity Cose- e---lS.o0
l-oris. 5.s4 Lodk's vonlty
Cose se---------------I.So
I-oris. 1I.oo Lsdy's voniy
Cose Observation-Disclosures
l-osis. 1854 lodys Troin
Cose ------------z.Ao
i-osiy. 2i.54 Lodys Train
CdSe 3.OO
l-oiS. 1900, Lody's Troin
CoSe ------------6.o0
l-oris. 1900 Brief ccss
tKonoseoi) -----------7.zo
z-oris. 5000 Genuine Soddls
Lsother Club Boos- 90
Mono1rnmmins without ehorps
Luggage, street Floor
WGshtHgtoa
Evening star., 1949-11-10
5th Floor, The Hecht Co.,
Washington
Sheets ond Coses

SHSStS ONO \oSeS
i3S " Perfect 54e Muslin
Coses. 42x36-----------45e
lot n Perfect 65e Muslin
Coses, 45x36----------55s
2os II Perfect s4e CoIored Per-
cole Coses --------79s
Isl n Perfect l.zs Common
Percole Hemstitehed Coses, 7ee
Ioz II perfect I.7e Common
Muslin Cot Sheets 99s
1874 If perfect I.se Cannon
Pereols Crib Sheets ----El.3s
los " psrfsef z.5s Muslin
Sheets, slxlos--------z.os
81 if perfect 7.sS. Thomoston
Poee Muslin Sheets s-----i.ss
zss II perfect 3.ss Pepperell
Peeress PereoIe Sheets, 72xlo8,
. 7.9s
l3Z u perfect 4.49 Gonron
CoIored Pereoie Sheets. 9ox1os,
3.49
40 Is psFfset 4.ss PepperelI
Pseress PercoIe shsets. eoxlos,
3.sS
1874 il perfect 7.1o Womsutto
supereole Sheets, soxlo8. D
4.5s
-. Orig. e.ss Rubber Foom
Pillows, os is 5.es
3 Orig. 6.99 All Down Pillows,
as is -5,9 5,99
"a Orig. 1895 Down Pillows,
as ------S.95
3 Orig. i.9s Chiekenfeother
Pillows, as is--------l.o 90
sth Floor, The Hscht Co.,
Washington
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Towel CIeoronce!

zoo Org. , feF ~ tlour-soek
Tso Towels ------5 for ess
100 Orig. 35e eoeh Printed
Boot Mill Towels s---6 for 81
Iz5 Orig. 3se Seconds Of Spun
Royon Teo Towels "A for 81
40 Orig. 4se TO ese Common
ond FieIderest Both and Foce
Towels -----3 for 81
ESQ yerds Orig. sse Printed
Teo Toweline 59e I'd.
50 yds. Orig. l.4s Cotton
Domosk. whites. postels; 81.
l4s yds. Orig. I.ss Checked
TobIeeloth Yord Goods, So
inch -----------99e I'd.
5th Floor, The Hecht Co.,
Washington
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Hooked, Shos and
Novelty Ruos

} Orig. e.s5 2x3-ft. Hooked
kuoS 3.93
10 Orig. S.s5 2x4-ft. Hooked
Rugs es--------4.S5
" Orig. 1898 5x5-ft. Hooked
SO 5 o,is. 1895 so.eo-ioeh. o,oi
Rugs es-----s.95
4 Orig. 1895 4x6-ft. Hooked
Rugs os----14.95
5 Orig. 1898 .4ox7o-in.
Hooked Rugs .---14.s5
! Orig. es.ss exs-ft. Hooked
! Orig. Il4.s5 sxlo-ft.-
Hooked Rug ---------5e.95
Z Orig. 1885 sx12-ft.
Hooked Rugs -------7s.s5
s Orig. 1875 6xe-ft. Loop
Twist Rugs ---------Is.e5
Z Orig. $3.50 sxlz-H. Loop
Twist Rugs, os is -----2s.s5
J Orig. 1885 3x5-ft. ovor
Wool Broidsd Rugs ----4.s5
Z Orig. 1875 4x6-ft. Novelty
Rugs s----------l9.e5
; Orig. 3.s5 2x5-ft. Novelty
Loop Twist Rugs -----l.s5
II Orig. 1875 4xe-ft. Novel
~ Loop Twist Rugs s.s5-
~ Orig. sos 2x3-ft. Heovy
Quolity Loop Twist Rugs --z.s5
5 orisinaIly s.s5 2x4-ft. Loop
Twist Rugs -4.s5
$ Originally 1895 3x5-ft.
Loop Twist Rugs 49, s.e5
~ Originally 1875 4se-ft.
Loop Twist Rugs -----I4.e5
4 Orig. 1895 3x5~ft. koveIty
Wool Tufted Rugs ---I4.e5
] Orig. e4.s5 4x6-tt. Novelty
Tufted Rugs ------Is.s5
; o'is. 1895 27x5o-in.
Hooked Pottern Rugs ----e.e5
IS Orig. Ito 1sx3o-in. Roo
Kuos------------1.o0 Kuos 90
Is Orig. $50 2x3-ft. Roo
Rugs 90
81 Orig. $50 2x4-ft. Roa
kuos ------------t.95
5 Orig. e.s5 3x5-ft. Roo
Ru9s
8 Orig. 24.S5 3x5-ft. Hooked
Pattern Rugs ----i4.95
Orig. 37.s5 48x6e-in.
Hooked Pottern RUGS 1898
6th Floor, The Hecht Co..
Wdshin1ton
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Women's Knit
Underwear

100 Orig. 81 Royon Tricot
SinoIette. famous moke. diseon-
tinusd style. Bro top, hooks
down side. wide leo, teorose,
sizes 81 to 36-----------$2
20 Orig. S.e5 kylon :Tricot
Slips. nyIon lace Trim, long
length, sizes SO to AZ, white,
teorose. fomous moks---4.95
10 oris. Io.s5 kyIon Tficot
Gowns, famous make, tciIorsd
style, V nsek, white, pink,
broken sizes 81 to 40
Knit UnderDedr, Street Floor.
Washington and Stlper Spring
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Lingerie

II Orig. 500 Cotton Shorty
Gowns, prints, button down the
front. blue Or pink florois on
white grounds; smoll, medium,
large ---------99s
IS Orig. 400 70 400 cottea
Sherry psiomss, one and two
pieee styles; solids and prints;
ideal for iounoino, exercising,
sleep; sizes 81 to SO in the
I2z Ole. 400 Wemsn's Get
ton PIannsl Psjsmes, extra
sizes ~ to 45; pink, blue in
the group; two-piece styles;
half price 80
Lingerie, Third Floor,
Washington:
Second. Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1949-11-10

broidered Bridge Sets 9.e5
J Orig. 1895 10 1898 RICHIE
lieu Embroidered Dinner Sets,
= Orig. 1895 Solid Color Linen
Donosk Sets
y Orig. 1895 Quicker Loee
Cloths, 72xeo ----I5.s5
J Orig. 1895 Quicker Loce
Cloths, 72xIo8 ----ie.e5
; oris. 1898 Irish Linen Dou-
bic Domosk Cloths. 72x72,
II Orig. $500 Irish Linen
Double Domesk Cloths, 1880,
1895
7 Orig. 1878 Irish Linen Dou-
bic Domosk Cloths, .72xlos,
>, Dozen Orig. 1895 DOZEN
Irish Linen Napkins, 22x22,
7 Orig. 5s.s5 l7-pieee Lunch
con and Dinner sets----3s.s5
! Orig. $3.50 Cotton and
RNon Banquet Set, eexs6
cloth 1895
I Orig. 1888 FHet and Cut
work on Cotton Dinner Set.
$50 Orig. 3se Cotton and Cot
ton and Rdyon Napkins ---lee
81 Orig. 6se Loes Edge Eeru
Linen Napkins
% Orig. 5se Solid Color Linen
- Orig. 75e pIo.tie pioe.
81 Orig. 100 54x54-in. Krene
Plastic Cloths .-----. 6ee
~ Orig. z.59 Solid Color Irish :
Linen Towels s------ sse
81 Orig. z.ss Solid Color Spun
Royon Cloths, 54x54 I.4s
IS Orig. 3.ss Solid Color Spun
Royen Cloths. 52x7o.- i.es
~ Orig. 3.9s simtex Printed
Spur Royon Cloth
40 Orig. 4.9s simtex Cotton
Cloth, 52x7o-
81 Orig. $50 lnitioled Linen
hopkins ---z----4 for I.99
81 Orig. z.ss Peasant Croft
Linen Cloths hs-----------i.9e
n ovis. 800 Psosant Croft
Linen Cloths ths----------z.99
- Orig. $50 Solid Color Linen
II ois. 5.ss Place Nat Sets,
70 ORG. 500 Scranton Loee
Cloths. 72xoo --------3.ss
u ovis. 7.ss Seronton Lace
Cloths, 72xeo --4.es
Sth Floor, The Hecht 60.
Washington
Spreads
30 Orig. S. HobnoiI spreods,
twins only
~ ORG. 3.99 Chenille Sprsods,
twins and doubles 80
/ 20 ois. 1893 10 1898 En-
broidered Chenille Spreads.
~ Floor, Fks Hsoltt ca.
Hashiaetoa
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Teen Shop
Jr. Miss Coots & Suits

80 sVtsSS ~OotO ~ SOstS
lo-ois. 1895 Jr. Miss Fur
trimmed Coots, with Aloskon
ssol or mink toll trim; brown,
wine, green; broken sizes 9 to
- -----------3S.OO
s-or;s. 1895 to $500 Jr.
Miss Zip-eoots, with xip-in all
wool Innings; tweeds. broken
sizes 8 to l5--------23.0o
7i-oris. $500 70 $500 Jr.
Miss Casual and Sport Coots,
oIl-wool tweeds and fleece;
nude, comeI, red. green; bro
ken sizes 9 to l5---3S.oo
lo-oris. 1895 Jr. Miss Rain
eoots, oIl-wooi fleece. comel
color, fully lined; also ,hoynA
oobordines lined with pile fob-
ric; broken sizes 9 to l5-I5.88
ls-o,is.-sl6.s5 to 1895 Jr.
Miss Roincoots, royon eobor-
dine; bloek5 novy, wahe, greer; j;
broken sizes 9 to l5---1l.SS.
3s-o,is. 1895 10 1895 Jr.
Miss Suits, in oll-woct shark )
skin, xoohordine, tweed; black,
green, swint, beige, grey; bro
ken sizes 9 to l5------25.oo
z3-oris. 2z.s5 10 $500 Jr.
Miss Toppers, fleece or cordu-
roy: noyy. red, grey, conel;
broken sizes 9 to l5---l7.8S
z-oris. $500 Jr. Miss Top
pers, red fleece lined with white
lamb; sizes | I and Is. 400
7-oris. 1875 Jr. Miss Fur
lined Toppers, wool broodcIoth
or tweed lined with steneiIIed
or ploin Iopin-dyed coney, brok-
en- sizes 9 to ISIS, 90
Young Washingtonidn Shop.
Third Floor, Washington; y
Second Floor, Silper Spring
Evening star., 1949-11-10
% Orig. 6s.s5 10 Ss5
Misses Better Coats so

Only 40 1000 wool coats in medium, yeor- round
weight in navy, green, grey, beige, block also some
posteIs and tweeds broken sizes 10 to l6.----- $50
Orig 1895 Furned Toppes with leopord steneilIed
opn-dyed eonty green, wine red, black yellow; broken
sizes 10 to l6---~----------- S68
Better Coats Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Silper Spring
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Girls Wear
IS Orig. z.ss 70 800 Cotton
100 Orig. 4.ss to 5.ss Cotton
Second Floor,
Washington and SADer Spring
Teen Shop
75-oris. 1895 to $500 All
Wool Coots; sizes 10 to Is,
$500
35-oris. SIS Roller Skating
Dresses, royon, seouin trim;
sizes 10 to l6------3.e9
So-ois. 3.ss BIouses, COT
ton, royon; sizes 10 to Is, 2.66
2oo-oris. 4.ss 70 5.ss AL
Wool Sweoters; sizes "a to 40,
2.66
I4o-z.ss to 3.ss Hats, i.ss
Second Floor,
Washington and Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1949-11-10
$500 Orig. l.50
B R AS
49, q 70. z.z5,

eondeoux plunge nsekines, sropess styles all regularly
much rnors Nyon royon satin. and cotton white, nude.
blue sizes 81 to SO, A. B. and cups in the group,
Bras Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Siluer Spring