davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Crowd Expected
For Schoo|.Aid
Hearing Monday
Maryland Assembly
Committees to Study
Construction Plan
By J. B. Zotmon
Star Stoff corraspandsnf

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 19.-Repre-
sentatives Of educational organ
izations throughout Maryland are
expected to crowd the State House
Monday to attend a hearing on
three bills to give more State aid
to counties for school construction.
The hearing will be held at 3
pm. before the Senate Finance
and House Ways and Means Com
mittees.
The measures call for q, quad
rupling Of the incentive fund for
schools, $30.000,0 900 bond issue
to help counties which have
reached the limit of their borrow.
ing capacity and diversion of pro-
ceeds of the 2 per cent motor
vehicle fitting tax to general funds
for school construction purposes.
Support Of the bills has been
voted by the Republican Steering
Committee, according to Senator
James B. Monroe, Charles County,
committee chairman.
Montgomery Hearing Tuesday.
Another hearing expected to
attract considerable interest will
be held at II am. Tuesday be-
fore the Senate Judiciary Com.
mittee on bill calling for ap-
pointment of Montgomery County
Liquor Board members by the
County Council, instead of by the
Governor.
Meanwhile. in an effort to speed
up legislative action, House Ma
jority Leader Leroy Pumphrey
announced the General Assembly
would meet at 2 pm. Monday. in
stead of 8 pm, and that night
sessions would sbe held Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday.
In another legislative develop
ment subcommittee of the House
Education Committee was ppoint-
ed to investigate budget practices
and the general operation of the
University of Maryland.
The action was taken in accord
ance with resolution passed by
the House last week. Subcommit-
tee members included Perry o.
Wilkinson and T. Raymond Burch.
Democrats, Prince Georges, and
Mrs. Rush. Mr.. Wilkinson is ex-
peeted to head the group.
Routine Session Held.
Both the House and Senate held
routine sessions before adjourning
for the week end.
Among bills receiving House ap-
proval was one to prohibit the sale
Of any toy or article of furniture
covered with paint which would
inujure infants. unless the articles
are specifically labeled.
Defeated was bill to create a
nine member Maryland Youth
Commission to investigate the
needs of youth in employment.
relief, health, education and crime
prevention.
Library Bills Offered.
In the House, Montgomery Del
egate Dewitt S. Hyde, Republican,
introduced three bills to authorize
the Bethesda Public Library AS
sociation to sell or lease it's books
to the Montgomery County Library
Association. if, and when the lat
ter is set up. for use in the Be-
thesda area, give special taxing
areas in the county the option Of
joining the county library system.
and permit Library Association
and liquor control board employees
to join the State pension system.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
|VA'Dictation Assailed
|By House Member al
Private Schools Farley

Efforts of the Veterans Admin
istration to obtain greater au-
thority in administering training
through private schools to vet
erans studying under the CT bill
of rights were strongly criticized
today by Representative Wheeler.
Democrat, of Georgia, chairman
of the subcommittee on educa-
ton of the House Veterans AZ
fairs Committee.
Addressing the first National
Congress of Private Schools at
the Hotel Statler, Mr.. Miller ac-
cused the VA of seeking to "dic-
tate" to the country's private
schools and asserted that the
States could and would do a
better job of housekeeping If
given the authority to do so." i.
BY housecleaning Mr.. Wheeler
referred to unsupported legisla-
ton aimed at "1y-by-night" in
stitutions which have been &C
cused Of overcharging on tuition
fees.
Mr.. Wheeler said his experience
with VA officials was that "they
disclaim any intention to dictate
as to school administration, but
they're not going to pay you if you
don't do what they tell YOU"
Calls for Defeat of Bills.
The Georgia Representative said
bills pending in the House which
would give the Veterans admins
traitor added power to determine
tuitions and accreditation stand
ards should be defeated.
Instead, he said, Congress
should enact legislation which
will give the States the final say
Mr.. Wheeler said he did not
oppose Federal aid to public edu-
cation. He said he considered it
essential in areas unable to raise
their educational standards by
themselves.
The school representatives are
urging speedy action on another
bill now before Congress to allow
public hearings before State agen-
cies responsible for educational
institutions on the subject of ex-
cessive tuition in schools.
At today's session another
speaker was Maj. Gen. K. P. Nc
Naughton. director of training
and requirements of the Air Force,
who told the educators of studies
now being made to find what use
might be made of private schools
in any emergency expansion of
the Air Force. He emphasized
that the study at present is "rou-
tine" but added the schools could
play a vital role in the event of
mobilization.
Dispute Narrowly Averted.
The dispute between private
school administrators and VA
narrowly missed coming to q head
at a session of the convention
yesterday when Veterans Admin
istrator Carl r. Gray. jr., was a
speaker.
Mr.. Gray sidestepped the issue
by talking about other matters
Mainly, he praised the above
average intelligence of veteran
students and quoted facts and
figures on the number of vet
Grams now enrolled in the veteran
training and rehabilitation pro-
gram.
Rear Admiral Charles c. Hart
man, assistant chief of naval per-
sonnel, yesterday told the after
noon session their vocational
schools can greatly assist the Navy
Department by training students
in the field of electronics.
The federation elected the fol-
lowing officers: Hiram N. Rasely
of Boston, reelected president;
E. H. Rietzke Of Washington, vice
president; DR.. T. B. Lyons Of
Pittsburgh, secretary. and H. o.
Balls OF Nashville, Tenn, treas
,,ror
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Military Ball Tonight

The annual military ball of the
University of Maryland, sponsored
by the Reserve Officers Training
Corps and the Scabbard and Blade
military honorary fraternity, will
be held at 8 o'clock tonight in
the university armory.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Police Trial Board Fines
Pvt. Earl Kelly $40

Police Trial Board fines total
ing $110 today stood against Pvt.
Earl Kelly, %, colored, of No. 5
Precinct. after he was found
guilty of failing to report for duty
on time and feigning illness.
The board heard the case yes
terday. Pvt. Kelly pleaded guilty
to failing to report at 7::30 am. on
February 81 and coming in three
quarters of an hour late. For this
he was fined $40.
On q charge of feigning illness
Ito evade performance of duty"
on March /, he maintained his
innocence. The board. however,
after hearing evidence, pronounced
him guilty and fined him $100.
In another case, the Trial Board
absolved Pvt. James c. Watson.
40, colored. a motorcycle police
man Of the Traffic Division, who
had been charged with conduct
unbecoming an officer. He had
been charged with making a dis
orderly conduct arrest, later dis
missed in court: of changing
charge. and of failing to report
the change to a superior officer.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Patrick Henry Week Asked

The Senate passed resolution
yesterday requesting the President
to proclaim the week beginning
June S as Patrick Henry Week. 1t
would commemorate the 150th an
niversary of the death of Patrick
Henry on June 6, 1899.
Evening star., 1949-03-19

6-year-old grandchild of the Nc
Leans.
While the stone was in the Nc
Leans possession Mamie's grand
father died in a mental hospital
her grandmother died unexpect-
edly of pneumonia induced by 9
broken bone suffered in fall. hel
mother died of an accidental over
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Men of St. Luke

Col. Martin C. Pooh, Army dep
uty chief of chaplains, will speak
at a ladies' night meeting of the
Men of st. Luke Lutheran Church,
Colesville road and Highland drive,
Silver Spring, at 8 pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1949-03-19

by the executor at $176,920 and
the Star of the East at $185,000.
The sale was requested to settle
about 100000 in claims against
the estate and because they were
costing about $4,000 yearly in
personal taxes.
Eventual beneficiary Of the sale
will be Mamie Spears Reynolds,
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Mosons Plan Reunion

Arrangements for a reunion
meeting April Z Of various Ma
sonic groups in the District will
be made when q committee Of 100
meets at $50 pm. today in the
Sphinx Club at Almas Temple.
1915 K street NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-19


oonw c on sl o
Evening star., 1949-03-19

dose of sleeping pills. an uncle
she never knew was killed by a
car and another uncle ran over
and killed another man.
The Hope diamond. purportedly
plucked from the forehead of a
Hindu idol, bane of the supersti-
tious, will soon be on the market
again.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-22

Repose and cheerfulness are the
BADGE Of the gentleman-repose In
energy.-Emerson.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-22
BOWL QUINTET
DEFEATS Fey
IN OVERTIME

Two mild surprises were pulled
n local basketball league contests
Tuesday in the Buddhist Auditor
ium.
First. Glass A Main Bowl outlasted
hitherto undefeated Filipino Catho-
lie Youth to win AZ to 3e in an over
time period. thanks 10 Sam Mitsui
ard Shig Otanl The score was 81
"a at the end of regulation game
Second. Greenhouse. also of the
Class A circuit, finally wormed
its way into the victory column.
It's victim was the Baptist Comets
who were drubbed 81 to 20.
Tokuda Drug IA" five went on
an expected rampage to romp over
Natco, 81 to % Yuk and Sub Ia
keuchi were Tokuda's chief gunners.
TIE complete team results follow
MAIN BOWL (42)-Fukuma ?.
Otani IL. Yamada z, Mitsui Is, Hara
2, Fujikado 5. Hanada, Hayashi
Fey t38-Beltran 2, r. Cantil.
Murray 10, Caasi 7. DieFiero Is,
B. Mamon, w Mamon 4, Santos.
Gaudia, Cardova, Mendoza, B. Can
til
TOKUDA DRUG (6D-M. Yasu-
da 2, Heyamoto 6, Fujino g. A. Mar
2. S. Fujii 2. Nishimura 2. Kinoshita
7, H. Otani Q. Y. Takeuchi u, S.
Takeuchi 10: NATCO (22)-Seko 2,
H. Suzuki 2, Kawata 6. M. Fukuma
Omura 3 Katayama. Shimizu 2,
Nagamatsu 2, Kulmasaka 2, Kawa-
chi 4.
GREENHOUSE (2D-M. Mano
T. M Kawaguchi S, T. Funai 4
N. Shigihara 2, G. Aoyama /, j.
Iwasaki, A. Sumida 2, T. Mikami,
A. Tanaka; COMETS (2O-Fuku-
yama 6, Horita 4. Mihara 8. Minato,
Ishimitsu S, Nitta 2. Nishimoto.
Murakami.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-22
Beverage Five SideswipeS Sakahara's
To Earn First Place Tie with NV. Times
Frisco Will Enter
NV. Pin Classic

The Nichi Bel Times today re-
ported that the powerful Shima
Transfer team of San Francisco will
inter- the third annual Northwest
Nisei Classic scheduled for Satur-
day, Jan. 20, and Sunday. Jan. 80,
in Main Bowl. r
The keglers who win represent
the Bay area are Dixon Ikeda,
Fuzzy Shimada, Tats Nagase, Sadao
Ushijima and Gish Endo
Portland's Three Us, a colorful
Chinese American outfit, will be
a definite entry. according to the
latest report from that city.
Other out-of-town entries will in
clude Okada Insurance of Salt Lake
City. Globe Hotel of Spokane and
jacket & Rogers of Ontario Greg.
On the social side, the informal
Tournament Ball slated for Sunday
hight. Jan. 30. in the Trianon ball
DOM will be the feature event.
Curt Sykes orchestra will offer the
melodies. The dance-no long eve
ming gowns tor women but suits for
men-will be open to the public.
Tickets are being sold by local
bowling league members at two
dollars and fifty cents per couple.
All prizes. according to Fred Ia
kagi, manager of Main Bowl, will be
presented during the intermission
period at the dance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-22
Baptist WIGS Trim u. W. Goods, $3.50;
Lengthen W Streak to Five Straight

Japanese Baptist church's WWG's
stretched their winning streak to
five straight Tuesday night by
trimming the u w Goods, SO % 30,
in a girls basketball league game
in ST. Peters gym. The Dub we're
minus the service OF high-scorine
B. J. Andrews but their Keiko XII
tayama. N. Hasegawa and B. Yoshi-
no tailed Ia. IL and 6 points respec-
lively to make up the difference.
The Goods point -getters were Betty
Kanda, Dorothy Tanabe and Toshi
Nakamura.
Lotus girls also we're without their
ace. Without Els Ichikawa. the
Buddhist sextet. however. did right
well by taking Anna Rays, 81 TO
IA. Marianne Otoshi and Mary Ha-
NADIA of Lotus tailed IL and IL
digits In that order
In the "B" opener Rissho club
of Nichiren church bounced Csthay
Post by a 81 to % count.
The scorings follow:
WWG'S (36)-Kitavama 49, Ha-
segawa IL. YoShino 8. Takiziki. Chit
kamura. Tanino. Okamoto. Tanaka:
u. w. GOODS (3O-Kanda IL. Ia
mura. Tanabe 10, Nakamura 8, Sa-
kanashi. Hirabayashi, Ando. Koda-
ma.
LOTUS (27-Kusakabe 2. Saito
Q, Otoshi II. P. Tanaka. Hansia
II. Tomoguchi, Tainaka. Tsutsumo-
to. Ishida; ANNA KAY'S 90
Kim Nakanishi, Nagai o, Koz Ma
kanishi 9, Kato 2, Kinoshita, Full,
T. Iwasaki l. Morooka.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-22
YamaSaki PAGES
Cosrno Keglers
COSMOPOLITAN CLASSIC
LEAGUE STANDINGS
las Of Jan. ~

Kaz Yamasaki of Standard Hotel
Is leading the big Ten" with a
powerful 1877 average In the tough
Cosmopolitan Classic league which
rolls on Sunday nights in Main
Bowl.
Three pins behind Yamasaki, who
also Is the key man of the North
west Times team in the .Nisei Com
mercial loop, is Tommy Namba of
Seis 90 with 1856 average.
Tied for third spot are TAX Shi-
buya of Cincos 60 and Chris Car
denas, also of Standard Hotel, with
184's.
Dependable Shig Urakawa and
Joe Cache two other members of
Standard Hotel, are fifth and sixth
respectively with IBIS, along vita
Bill Tanaka of Seis co.. ~
I Others in the big Ten" are
celin Umagat 180) of Dos ca.
Gene Augustine d8O of Tres, and
Jim Kuranishi d79) of Cincos
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-22
Three is Lunge
Into Alley Lead

NIGHTS HIGH
S:ngles-Chris Guam, Three Us
178.
Series--Chris Guam, Three Us
497.
PORTLAND. Greg, Jan. %
Three Us. paced by Chris Guam,
moved into first place in the Oregon
Nisei Women's Bowling league
standings last Friday by trouncin,,
the Question Marks, 81.
Results follow:
ROCKETTES o.. Tamiyasu
331, T. Ninomiya 406, C. Tanaka 800.
M. ~Fuiita 1888, Y Hishikawa 412.
TSUBOIS ON. Sasaki 1852. s.
Kiyokawa 326, J. Akiyama 800. r.
Lee BAT F. Wakamatsu $50.
THREE Us Oh. Yut 404. M.
Lee BAL, A. Quin 800, l.. Wong 1854,
G. Guam 497; QUESTION MARKS
d.. Furukawa 378, K. Sasakj
301. Fukuda 26o, Akiyama 337, A
Furukawa 370.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-22
NISEl COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Tuk Tada. Main Drug,
244.
Series-Jim Kuranishi, Shanty
Inn. 500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-22

olIlSleS-luk 1dua, MAIN Drug
244.
Series-Jim Kuranishi, Shanty
Inn. 500.
Powerful Over the Top Beverage
moved into a first-place tie with
Northwest Times in the Nisei Com
merc,al league Tuesday in Main
Bow. Frank Russo's beverage outfit
knocked down Sakahara's three
times for clean 80 sweep.
Northwest Times, on the other
land, was decisioned by Main DRUG
81. The druggists finished with a
2729 team SERIES, high mark. of the
night. Tux Tada of Main Drug
posted a rousing 244 game in the
third to kill the Timesmen's hopes.
The complete team results follow
PSvGA 0o-Iwasaki 528. r. XII
yohsra 400, sugawara 496. Yama-
guchi 400, Maebori $50; 18TH AVE.
SERVICE M-Mizuki 488, J. Koga
453, Yamamoto 484, D. Kiyohara
456, Tskayoshi 438.
CITY PRODUCE 81. Naka-
shina 510 Sasaki 563, Obata 453
N Suyama ATS, Horiuchi 500; P.s.
LAUNDRY (0)-Joe Asahara 532.
Shigeo 496. John Asahara SAL, Ia
nabe 49l, F. Hidaka sol.
CATHAY POST (2)-Eng $40.
Yaplee 429, Coon ATS, Poy 488, j.
Chinn 568; INTERNATIONAL.
REALTY O-Segimoto SITS. o. Tsi-
chikawa 495, Yokoyama 495, F.
Takagi 40l, Nomura 568. =
OVER THE TOP BEVERAGE G.,
B Tanaka 511, Militia SIG, Ihashi
498, Manila 557. T. Shibuya 518;
SAKAHARA'S t0)-Roy Tanagi
462, Oyama 435, Rick Tanagi ABS,
s. Suyams SGT. Fujiwara 513. =
MAIN DRUG (2)-Furuta $40, T,
Hidaka $50, Tada SOL, Kimura act
T ak hashi SAT; NORTHWEST
TIMES >G-G. Tanagi 4s6, Nishi-
moto 55l, Hirai 526, Yamasaki 5s2
Kuniyuki sos.
HIGASHTS '12J-Hamasaki ass
Nishimura 4O6, Higashi 444, shimizu
$50, Tsuboi 456: SHANTY INN ID
-Kuranishi 500, Asaba ass, Arits
Ats, Urakawa SOP. Tsuji 4S0.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-22

To be a gentleman is to be no
nest. to be gentle. to be generous.
to be brave, to be wise. and possess
Ing all those qualities to exercise
them in the most graceful outward
manner
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-22

The summary of ood-breeding
may be reduced to this rule: BE
have to all others as you would
they should behave to you."-Field-
ing
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-22

Intelligence Is a luxury. some
times useless sometimes fatal. II Is
a torch OF firebrand according to
the use one makes Of it.-Cabailero
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-22

COSMOPOLITAN CLASSIC
BIG TEN"
Ave.
/. Kaz Yamasaki, Standard 1877
2. Tom Npmba, Seis t6) 1856
8. TAX Shibuya 80 1874
4. Chris Cardenas. Standard 1874
5. Shig Urakawa. Standard 1871
6. Joe Cache, Standard 1871
7. Bill Tanaka, Seis 60 1871
8. Celin Umagat. Dos (2) 1870
8. Gene Augustine, Tres (3 1870
10 Jim Kuranishi, Cincos 80 ITO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
Teen shortie Poiomos
200

Cool, comfortable seersuckef pc-
iunncs in drecnny sncdes; soiied,
sizes 10 10 is.
10 Orc. SOS Novelty Psismss
in midriff and shortie styles.
Seersucker poiomos in luscious
shodes; sizes 9 TO - 100
/ or;s. $50 Cotton srsedeIesA
Pejsssas in shortly Fashioned
coat style; plain colors Only; size
10 LOO
! or;s. ass Print Psismss h
BRIGHTLY eclcred cotton brood
cloth; sizes 10 and II 400
s osis. AS sserssekss pejsmes
n precious shortie styles; rhode
OF pretty print seersucker; sizes
10 ard z -
s ov;s. SIS PGnt psismss n
biiIionsiy potterned seersuckes:
size 8 Only 100
Second Floor. The Hechf Co..
Warrington Store Only
# Fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
SPECIAL PURCHASES
BOYS FURNISHINGS

BOYS FURNISHINGS
Bows Knitted Cotton BASQUE SHIRTS. Cool.
sturdy, woshobe Foney stripes in sizes to o, 7se
Bows cop-sIeeve WHITE SHIRTS. Lone-weorino
white cotton sport shirts; sizes small, medium,
Boy.' short-sIeeve SPORT SHIRTS. Fonnous Tom
Sowyer brand at sovnes! Solids, foneies; sizes
Bows Knitted Cotton UNDERWEAR. Briefs and
sleeveless undershirts; sizes u to "a.
3se each; 8 for 0S
Bows Cotton Twill BOXER LokGIEs. sonforized
won't shrink more than l9a) Navy, brown. grey
sizes to L. ---Z-----------Z4s
Bows. Cotton Twill BOXER SHORTS sonforized
won't shrink more than 20. Navy. brown. grey;
sizes 4 to l2---------------------
BOYS Clothing Floor Washington and Slper Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
u Originally $500
Atwood
Students Suits
1895

Teks yo.w choice. Fsne crey
flnrreiss Eecusifoi cier paesdx.
Cosbse breasted ord sarsis-
hss0sfsd rrooess kacf oil ssyAss
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trpusers. Sizes Q 70 ~ io.es
6oys' CIofhfsc. Seco&l Fioos.
Tks Hechs Co. Weshfmes0s
6toes Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
u Originally III
Boys Cotton
Creepers
z for 81

Size; basce escser@s: stxss ]
- J.
6 ods. 1.es Dsspss ssss. osss.
ire sfsoOlsss ssyts sssh ssepe
esossrc tsnx reastsd ts1o
n ORG. i.ss rAaaasssss Hs~S.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
Il Originally 3.e5
Misses Sweaters
88e

Royon ard cotton boucle. Soft
postels in broken sizes 81 to SO.
20 Orig. 1855 Wool soiere
Suits, lo096 wool fionneI with
oored skirts, navy or royd 10
broken sizes IL TO Is .6.S8
Is oris. SIS All-Weol Knit =
Pc. Dresses, short sleeves, leather
belt, oquo or navy: broken sizes,
1885
s ORE. 1895 AlI-yssoI Knit
7-Pe. Dresses. short sleeves,
navy, oquo; broken sizes 70
70 is -i8.eS
I ORC. lass and $zS sssde
Jeeksss. fully lined: brown, size
10; pumpkin. size ~ soiled.
1875
Thiys Floor, Washington Store
Teens Shoes
81 ORR. As Tssns, Teams On
sesds, blue and white, iorges sizes
6h 10 9 $3.50 i.e4 p.
100 ori9. 3.15 Brown TENNIS
Skees, sizes 81 TO 9 1.e4 ~.
so os;1. ass Teens Lssfsss.
brown and red, Neolite soles ond
heels, sizes 4 TO 9 1.44 ~.
Children's Shoes.
Second Floor, Washsngton Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
so ORIGINALLY 8o5 to 1925 Misses Womens Dresses
rony
as Fbu.
50 Pos Originally 1895 Womens Fomous Moke
Our best CUBAN
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500 Originally Sc Womens onies for ST 5 eoeh
otr-a b~eso duep-n rn
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Nsasd o"on s" -
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50 Originally lo5 Womens Royon Knit Gowns
osnadpv hont ord q m
100 OrioinoIy 7o5 Misses Knit Suits.
krn AsHx blue oeua. y
0 nCa

Solid ccIors. Sizes s. 2. 3. 3.
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70 Orr. l.eS y 3.s5 Mssk
sksns. Solid ccIcu. Sizes S, 6,
7, 3. III, II. "A 81
~ osis. ESQ shssss. Wcshoble
ReouIcr sizes 8. 10. II, -, 70.
Husky Sizes Is ord % 81
III Orr. LIS Sleevsless S~sss-
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ccnferf. Novy oniy. sizes s
ard o .-~~------i2 To-
n osis. 81 Lssskss esiss. Size.
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iis Oh. $50 nisk sskssl u
Ds<kiss h shocs coFos 1e<
Secoaf T1oor. Esshfngtos osiv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21

Well fitting with wide elastic
bond; brown. rose. blue, green;
sizes z to 6.
Second Floor, Washington
and Silper Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
Is Originally 800
chiIdren's Skirts
2,ss

Navy and posteI PIoids, sizes ,
to 6. 20
10 Originally z.ss ToddIersf Got.
ton Suits. sizes | to 3 - l.ss
II Originally 3.ss and 4.se
Bows Cotton Wosh Suits, buttons
on style In two-tone combine !
tions, sizes 3 TO 6-------z.74
a Originally z.ss childrsn's
Blouses, print and solid eolors,
sizes 8 to 6 -.--------l.SS
Second Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
Tots and Toddlers

100 orisinoliy i.se to $50
childsen's Sun Suits. Denim. seer
sucker, and poplin in broken sizes
SO e { o,isinsiI, z.ss Teddl..s
Dresses, pastel sheers and bright
oIoids. Sizes ! to 8 -l ~
100 orisinsIIy 3.ss 10 49,
Cotton ckiIdrsn's Dresses. sheers
and lioht prints, ideal for summer
wear. Sizes 3 to 6-s---z.S4
s Originally 4.99 Children's
Cotton Robes. Peoch or blue.
Sizes 3 to 6------K-- 3.SS
II Originally. Ito 70 i.ss
childrsn's Boxer Play shetss.
Sizes 3 to 5----------7,-St
Tots and Toddlers' Shop.
Second Floor, Washington
Store Only
SO Originally 6.95 10 s.o5
Misses g Momens
Dresses
8
Misses ond wcmen's rnyon eob--
ordines and royon spurs n
rnony spring colos; sizes II TO
20 and 1914 10 24M in the
group.
Third Floor. washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21

Fine wool covert in Spring eolors.
Broken sizes 7 to a..
IS Orig. 1875 Girls aII-wooI
suits. Topper and fitted styles,
navy, red. green grey, broken
sizes 7 to l4----t2.SS
IS Orig. $zs Girls Svbteen Suits.
Boxy and fitted styles, 1000
wool, broken sizes 10 to 4,
1888
10 Orig. 1895 Girls subtssn
Suits. Checks and solids. eoch
labelled as to wool content,
broken sizes 10 TO l4---l7.88
Second Floor, Washington
and StlDer Spring