davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-15

Pact his pressure will be increased
on the leaders, on individual SEN
ators and the committees where
the bottlenecks are occurring.
The Presidents intervention in
the steel situation constitutes an
effort to influence the wage pat
tern not alone in steel but in
other pace-setting industries like
autos and coal. The goal of course
is to avoid a crippling fourth
round of strikes which would fur
ther damage the economy.
Can Count On Cooperation.
He can count on the co-opera-
ton Of all major labor leaders
except possibly John l.. Lewis.
They are uncer pressure from
their rank and file for new bene-
fits but they know that the busi-
ness slump weakens their argu-
ments. A Presidential board which
would probably make some con-
cessions would save their faces.
The White House had not an
ticipated that the three big steel
companies would reject the Pres
ident's arbitration proposals. 1t
will so ahead anyway and hope
that the pressure of public opin-
ion viii bring the hold-outs into
line.
The proposed board detours the
Taft-Hartley Act with its injunc-
tions which is not the least of its
Evening star., 1949-07-15

ton of their Thomas L. STOKES
dispute with the steel workers
union. Instead. Big Steel insisted
upon the letter of the Taft-Hart-
ley Act with its injunction pro-
cedure to stop a strike.
Big Steel's attitude served to
recall the charge so often made
by labor that the real purpose be-
hind the Taft-Hartley Act and
it's injunctive weapon was to Grip
pie and hamstring labor, and
eventually to crush unionism. La
Dor contended that such an aim.
and such an effect, would become
very clear in event OF a depres-
sion, when conditions naturally
would make unions weaker.
Leadership Not Enlightened.
Big Steel's attitude in this case
created suspicious and provoked
criticism. 1t is often referred to
| in our industrial setup as 1.-The
leader" because of its ramifica-
ton into all sorts of other indus
try and finance. Its current ex-
ample of leadership certainly does
not appear enlightened.
1t brought a severe structure
from one recognized expert and
authority on labor relations. Sen
ator Morse, Republican, of Ore
gon. The Senator, a member OF
the War Labor Board and a foe OF
the Taft Hartley Act, said Big
Steel's attitude showed that what
it wants is IAN automatic injunc-
ton"
Il think the position Of Fairless
(Benjamin F. Fairless, president,
u. S. SteeD and his cohorts is a
demonstration of how big indus
try seeks to use the Taft-Hartley
Act to break strikes and unions" :"
he said. What his position
amounts to is urging that indus
try should be allowed to create its
own national emergency by re-
Evening star., 1949-07-15

menus Oh IN T
pact decided that introduction OF
a limitation, as proposed by Sena-
tor Wherry of Nebraska, Republi-
can floor leader, would require that
the signatories rewrite the treaty.
The Nebraskan proposed that
the treaty, when ratified. should
not be construed as an obligation
on the part of the United States to
provide arms and ammunition to
the other signatories Of the pact.
He insisted that any proposal to
appropriate money for Europe's re-
armament should be independent
of the treaty, and that the Senate
should not assume even a moral
obligation to pass such appropria-
tions simply because it had ratified
the pact.
Pact Must Have Force.
The fact is that regardless OF
the language in the treaty binding
the new Western coalition the pact
will be nothing but an expression
of pious wishes unless it is backed
by adequate military force to meet
any attack from an aggressor-
that is to say, Soviet Russia.
No international agreement.
treaty or pact of the character OF
the Atlantic Alliance can be ef-
fective unless it is backed by strong
military force. This unpleasant.
but at the same time inescapable,
truth has been CLOSED over by the
State Department as we'll as the
Atlantic pact's strong defenders
in the Senate, both of whom pre-
Evening star., 1949-07-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C.. ALL


valued, the Hong Kong dollar be
given a face lifting, and the
gourd ratified.
Another group. or classification.
is Satellite States.
Until I put my system into ef-
feet I used to fret first about
Czechoslovakia, then Yugoslavia,
then Hungary. then Finland, and
then Rumania. This left me so
exhausted, and with so little time.
that toward the finish I wasn't
worrying about Finland and Ru-
mania as much As I should.
You'd be surprised how much
time the group called Weapons
to Wipe Out Mankind has saved
me.
No longer do I start with the
atom bomb and work on down the
line of lethal weapons. Now
just throw EN- all in a pot and
sweat out the atom bomb. the
guided missile, the poison-tipped
rocket, germ warfare, poison gas,
guns of all calibers. automatic
weapons of all sorts. the bayonet,
the trench knife, the blackjack,
and every other contrivance So
called civilized man has worked
out, that kills, and kills for sure.
March Classification.
Another classification Is March.
All taxes come under that head
ing. Up and above-board taxes.
hidden taxes, half hidden taxes,
taxes on furs. cigarettes, life pre-
servers, marmalade. candles. pot
holders, Siberian wolf hounds,
butterfly nets. and everything else.
My system for worrying calls
for orderliness. No sloppy, hap
hazard worrying. This calls for a
filing system. with worries filed
alphabetically. Start with the AS
Evening star., 1949-07-15
This Changing World
Opposition to Atlantic Pact Seen Due
To Lack of Candor by State Department

ferred to hide behind sophisns
rather than admit the whole truth
and the implications OF the treaty.
Western Europe is not in posi-
ton today to provide its own heavy
weapons. Not only Is its industry
unprepared for such production,
but it is highly questionable
whether the workers in its metal
lurgical industries would be willing
to produce at the critical moment.
It is true that communism is
receding in Western Europe as a
result of American help. But that
does not mean that it has become
a negligible factor. The Commu-
nists are particularly strong in
those industries which can produce
tanks, planes and motors. The re-
cent 24-hour strike of workers
in the Italian metallurgical in
dustry is sufficient proof of Com
munist strength.
Costs of Production.
Theoretically the Western Euro
pean nations Britain. France,
Italy and Belgium-should be able
before long to produce modern
military equipment much more
cheaply than it can be produced
in this country. Again theoreti-
cally, the cost to the American
taxpayers of armed aid to Europe
would be cut just about in half If
the equipment were produced on
the other side of the Atlantic.
The equipping of a full division
with modern war apparatus costs
about $40O, 900 900 in this country.
while in continental Europe it
would cost less than $3.50, ,000, 900.
But the Communists are so strong
in the labor unions whose men,
bers would be required to produce
the weapons that the various Eu-
ropean governments do not feel at
present that they can be sure of
the continuous production which is
necessary to organize rs European
divisions in the next five years.
II these facts had been made
plain by the State Department
and its Senate spokesmen, If the
Senators had been told frankly
that only after the democratic gov
ernments have really consolidated
their position through American
economic and political assistance
can they expect to start military
reconstruction. the present dis
cussions would have been avoided.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Confident in Ability
Truman Mobilizing Power of His Office
In Political and Economic Fields

appeal both to the President and
labor. However Cyrus Ching, the
shrewd head of the Cancellation
Service, is also supporting it as
offering a speedier and more
practical method of reaching
settlement in basic industries be-
cause it doesn't wait for emergen-
cies to happen.
The President is displaying con-
siderable confidence these days in
his ability to tell the story to the
people. Last winter when his set
backs began he accepted the ad-
vice of the experienced Chief JUS
tice, Mr.. Vinson, and kept his
head down. But his callers report
that he is beginning to f1ex his
vocal cords.
Action And More Action.
The evidence supports their
predictions for action and more
action. Wednesday night Mr.
Truman made a fireside chat on
the economic situation which
had strong campaign overtones.
yesterday he summoned the top
members of the Joint Committee
on Atomic Energy to Blair House
where there may have been
some pointed conversation about
their prolonged investigation OF
Acc Chairman Lilienthal.
Congress is notoriously allergic
to White House must" lists and
to any hint of Presidential purges.
Yet there is much the President
can accomplish to attain his de-
sires when he puts his mind to it.
Politicians. no matter how brave
ly they talk. do not enjoy public
chastisement at the hands OF a
President, particularly If he is Of
their persuasion.
So shrewd a politician as for
mer Senator Burton Wheeler OF
Montana remarked once at the
height of his foreign policy argu-
ment with Roosevelt that mo
Senator gets great by fighting the
President Of his own party. Even
If he licks the President, it's the
other party that benefits and the
Senator probably loses out even
in the Senate" A few years later,
Mr.. Wheeler proved by example
his own contention.
Evening star., 1949-07-15

and work to the rs. and much
time is saved.
Under A I have such things as
Ally and Rita-Will They Be
Happy? Are Quiz Programs Co
ing to Last Forever, or VIII They
Soon Be Abandoned? Aches and
Pains.
Under B I have such assorted
worries as Bursitis, Bellyache.
Bills Unpaid, and the Boxer Re-
bellion.
You are welcome to use the sys-
tenn if you care to.
If you don't. we'll, I'll just have
to worry along the best I can.
| Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Motives Seen Revealed
Initial Refusal of Big Steel to Accept
Truman PROPOSAL Stirs Suspicion

fusing peaceful procedures for
settling of disputes and thus to
use the t-Hartley Act to break
strikes with an injunction"
For National Emergencies"
The injunction procedure which
Big Steel sought to invoke is re-
served for national emergencies
The Senate already has approved
q modification of this procedure
which so embittered labor. in the
bill it passed recently and on the
initiative of Senator Taft. him
self. BY its modification the Sen
ate clearly recognized the unfair
ness and injustice of this pro
cedufe.
President Truman. in his pro-
posal for a 60-day continuance Of
work without a strike and for ap-
pointrnent Of a board to, make, a
finding Of facts and to make rec
concentrations for a settlement,
follows very closely the provisions
which the Senate substituted in
its recent bill. Under the Taft
Hartley Act such q board is not
permitted to make recommended
tions for q settlement, only to find
facts and review the strike issues.
President Truman has explained
that in the present case the par
ties would not be bound by the
boards recommendations.
The injunctive power was left
in the Senate bill recently passed.
but an alternative of plant sell
zure also was included.
President Truman very proper
ly pointed out to Big Steel that
this is not yet a national emer-
gency."
In saying to the Big Three
Surely you are not afraid to
have your side of the dispute ex-
amined in the public interest" the
President emphasized the public
interest with which the steel in
dustry is naturally endowed.
Evening star., 1949-07-15

Illo A4111o NC :
fore he can
catch himself
Something of
this sort is sug-
geSted in the
initial refusal
of Steel's Big
Three u. S.
Steel, n Beth1e-
hem and Re-
public to- ac-:.
cept President
Trunan's pro
posaf for vol
untary arbitra-
Evening star., 1949-07-15

~ N
whereby man can cram his Wor-
rying into the space OF a day.
1 have been working on this
for some time and am optimistic
enough to believe that I am
nearing a solution. My idea is
to form worries into groups SO
that they won't have to be Wor-
ried about individually.
Stews Over Dollar.
For example, one of my groups
is called Currency. Instead OF
worrying. one at time, about the
dollar, the franc. the lira. the
ruble, and the pound. you worry
about them at the same time.
While you are stewing about the
dollar not buying what it used
to. you also stew about whether
or not the pound should be de-
Evening star., 1949-07-15

AA<AAAAS A4SA>os
He is break
ing the news
gently to in
fuential Dem
ocrats that he
expects consid-
erably more Of
a try for ap-
proval Of his
program and
appointme n t S
than they have
been making.
F IL o W ing a
vote on the
North Atlantic
Evening star., 1949-07-15

lies at the bot
tom of the in
creased opposi-
tion to t IN e
pact's ratihca-
ton. The ad-
m i n / S t ration
hopes. however.
that ratification
will be complet-
ed some t / m e
early next week.
The b a t t ! e
W a S seriously
joine when
Senate propo-
Evening star., 1949-07-15

Ev en- If a
m an t hr e W
away his pa
jamas and went
without S ] e e p.
he'd still be a
hundred or two
worries behind
when the next
day dawned.
Yet few men
are so callous
that they can
shrug off wor-
rying, so some
system must be
Evening star., 1949-07-15
By Doris FIeesOn

President Truman is beginning
to mobilize the power of his great
Office for period of intense ac-
tivity in the political and eco
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Bv Constantine Brotcn

Lack of candor on the part OF
the State Department, and its
spokesmen in the Senate. as to the
real meaning of the Atlantic Pact
Evening star., 1949-07-15
By Thomas L. Stokes

Occasionally motives are sud-
denly revealed. unconsciously and
unwittingly. as when some one
blurts out the hidden purpose in
Evening star., 1949-07-15
McLenore-.
Puts All Worries
In Filing System
BY Heayv McLemore

There are too many worries in
the world to worry about the
number Of hours there are in a
day
Evening star., 1949-07-15

Add richness and light to your
garden. lawn. driveway. All
copper, n inches tall from base
to head of the eagle on top.
Completely equipped with chin.
ney, socket and lead wires.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
CoRSETS

50 Orig. z.9S II perfect extra size
EIostie GirdIes. Irregular TX to
40 Orig. I.zs TO 81 II perfect.
UpIift Bros. Irree. 81 to So -67e
7 Orig. 2.ee sotin Lestex Panties
by "vanity." Gorter tobs. S. 6
Z Orig. 1850 satin La.tex Cor
seIette by "Diona." Back Upper.
Size 40 only y-..---------7.e5
z Orig. 7.e5 Front Lace corsets.
Heavily bened. Sizes 29 and 81.
S.
8 Orig. 7.s5 Back Laes corsets.
HeoviIy boned. le". Broken sizes
29 to 45----~-$5 45 IS
8 Orig. IS Posture Belts. Side
hook, broken sizes. Is" loced
SO Orig. l.es Longtime Bros,
self strops. Side or back hook.
4s and SO ---l.7s
IA Orig. 2.ss z-wey Stretch Ponty
GirdIe. Det. CROTCH Full fosh-
ioned. Elastic c----1.47
lzo Orig. 3.s5 If perfect. EIostie
GirdIes. Reg. and extra sizes LAT
3 Orig. 1850 corseIettes. Heovi-
Iy Boned, side hook, Ioce top.
IS and 48---7.95
GoIdenbers's-seeond Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-13
DRAPERY +
UPHOLSTERY

100 Yds. Orig. 7se yd. Irres. OIL
cloth. 46" wide ----52e yd.
"a Orig. z.4s Metal Spanish Drop
cry Rods ---98e set
~ Orig. 1873 Drapey PIeoters.
100 Orig. 4.ss Metal venetion
Blinds. From 26" to 36" wide,
$3.7s
80 Orig, 7.ss Knit Soto and
Choir Covers --- $3.ss
20 Orig. 1898 Best QusI. Gre
tonne Soto and Chair Covers.
50 Orig. l.7s Knit MspIe Choir
Cushion Covers slip set
800 Yds. Orig. 1873 Vot Dyed
Slip Cover end Dropery Fabric,
48" wide ----------$t.2s yd.
200 Orig. 2.ss RuffIed end Tai
tored Curtasins 80 pr.
so Orig. s.ss Large, Fine Hos
socks s---$6.e8
50 Orig. 5.SS Medium Sized Hos.
socks s-,-$2.99
100 Yds. Orig. i.69 yd. Dropery
FobFie Remnonts. so and 36 in,
Sse yd.
80 Orig. 5.9s cretonns Doybed
Covers $3.99
200 Yds. Orig. 3.ss Dropery
Damosk. so" wide $l.s9
Goldenbera's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-13

Carrie Parker, "a, 1888 B st. 50.
Robert Kellar, %. Patuxent River. Md.
and Louise Berardi, %, Silver Spring
Arlin Crotts, 81. 1417 Downing st. ne.
and Rebecca Pratt. 21. 1852 z st. ne
Alvin Donaldson, 81, 1852 Montello ave
ne, and Annie Rolling, 10, 1878 Hayes
st. ne.
Willard Jenkins. 81. and Anne Dodd, 1S
both of Alexandria, Va.
Frank Brown, 1s, 1922 Sumner rd Sc.
and Edith Jones, 16, 114S Summer I'd
Sc.
Turner williams, %, Fort Myer, Va, ant
Henly rooF D%DFe a. aSos Nsvs St Rss.src, Nv
Laboratory. and Katherine Ferrall, 10
Suitland, Md.
Ernest Steele, A, 1143 42nd St ne. and
Ruby Rucker, 33, 425S Clay St ne
Louis Genovese, 21. 6425 sth st. NV. ant
James Dunn, 21, Ills F st. ne, and Joan
Hushes, Is, 1012 st. NV;
Matthew Brandt AZ, and Ruth Drennen
- 40, both Of Vienna, Va
Evening star., 1949-01-13
GIRLS and
INFANTS

4 Orig. 3.ss Tots Dresses. Royon
toffeto. Sizes | and 2--- 81
Orig. 4.s5 ToddIerFs Dress. Size
5 Orig. 5.ss Tots Rsyon Dresses.
Sizes 4 and 5 81
s Orig. l.ss Baby Dresses. Lace
trimmed --89e
! Orig. i.ss Boby Houserobe. Size
8 Orig. sse z-pe. Union Suits.
Sizes 4 and s 49e
z Orig. 800 Girls Rsyon BIouses.
Sizes 7 and 8 --$z
3 Orig. 2.s9 Tots Cotton BIouses.
Sizes 3 and 4 ------.$l.5o
s Orig. 1879 Tots Reyon BIouses.
Sizes 3 and OK ---$l
Orig. 1895 Beby's 6-yr. Crib.
Adj. spring. Birch----$zz
! Orig. Io.ss Royon, sotin z-pe.
Comfort Set. SoiIed ----$6
Orig. 500 Sotin corriose Cover.
Blue. RuffIed ------$3
z Orig. z.ss Hish-ehoir Pads. 5
s Orig. 4.s5 TO sos Tots Dresses.
4 to s. SoiIed -- $3.50
Goldenbere res-Seeond Floor.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
LEATHER GOODS

IS Orig. IS corde Hondboss. Null
ti-colored stripes ----2.99 plus tex
80 Orig. LIS PIostie. Leother ond
Suede Hondboss ---49e plus tox
20 Orig. IS BroedeIoth and Suede
Handboss. Black and coIors.
2.99 plus tox
IS Orig. So Broodeloth Hondbess.
Black and colors ZOO plus tax
20 Orig. $50 PIostie Potent
Handboss -I.l9 plus tox
100 Orig. soc Wallets.
I9e plus tex
J Orig. 7.s5 Genuine Leather
Handbags. Black and brown.
4.29 plus tox
10 Orig. IS RembIer Purse. Rough
grain leather 2.99 plus tax
Goldenberss-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-13
LINGERIE

10 Orig. 2.4s Royon Gowns. Flor
al print. Size 81 onIy----$l.ss
~ Orig. 2.s5 Reyon Slips. Tai
lored. Extro size onIy-$ $2.ls
40 Orig. 81 Port-wooI snusfit
Briefs. Red and blue 33e
20 Orig. 81 l-pe. Shorie Po-
jomos. Floral print - 29e
10 Orig. z.ss Royon Slips. Lace
trim. Slightly soiIed d--$2.3s
200 Orig. 6Se Royon Ponties and
Briefs. Elastic woists 3Se
100 Orig. z.ls Rayon Slips. Loce
and tailored. 81 to 34--$l.4s
50 Orig. 2.3s Botiste Gowns. Sizes
"a to 3o; prints s------$1.54
20 Orig. l.99 FIonneIette Gowns.
Striped. Size l7-------$1.4s
GoIdenbers's-street Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-13
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
JANUARY l3 1919

William Yates. 30, 1919 St. ne. and
Marjorie Rawlings, 20, 1925 11th St
NV.
George Wilbur. 35. 1s 4th st. s.e., and
Dorothy Finley, 33, 113 5th st. Sc.
James O'Keefe, 1922 Randolph st. ne
and Mary Ryan, 81. 2433 3rd st. ne
John Bradley. "a, 1926 st. Sc, and
Marion Runswick, 26. 5307 Dorsett pl
NV.
Robert Washington, %. Highland Park
Md, and Thelma Brown, 81, 933
st. NV.
Frederick Moree, 44o I ST. NV, and Ethe
Smith. 16, 442 I st. NV.
James Rubard, 90, 2523 Southern ave. Sc.
and Eleanor Gottschall, 80. Arlington
Va.
William Byrd jr., 1s. 81 st. NV, and
Helen Gardner, 16, 422 LIST st. NV.
Bernard Mcdonald. 54, and Aria Gill, 33
both Of Alexandria, Va.
George Hellwir, %, 710 i1th st. Sc, and
Ruth Goebel,- %, 1920 Ely pl Sc.
Henry Banks, 25, 556 25th pl. ne, and
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Births Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau Of Wit.

trIom The -. y. bureau OF tltal StatlStl
James and Fraenzi Anogianakis, girl.
Albert and Melva Bart, boy.
James and Dru Bogert, boy.
Leonard and Vera Bonham, girl.
Frank and Frances Bruinsma. girl.
Dewey and Maxine Church, girl.
George and Doris Eckert. girl.
Henry and Shirley Evans, boy.
George and Madeline Gateau, boy.
Tommy and Pauline Grundy. boy.
Albert and Gloria Imhoff, girl.
William and Janet Kyes. girl.
Andrew and Sarah Litonenko. girl.
Edward and Freda Morgan, boy.
William and Nan Ray, boy.
Jack and Helen Reiter, girl.
Vito and Inez Scuro. boy
Warren and Mary Shaw, boy.
Thomas and Sylvia Shockley, girl.
Fred and Dixie Sixt, boy
Demetrius and Susan Stampados, boy.
James and Alice Sutherland, girl.
Garland and Nell Talbert, boy.
Lloyd and Charlotte@Wastler, boy.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,D, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDatt three full days and
7ecetue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Daniel Shaw, %, Hyattsville, Md, ant
TreSsa Lewandowski, %, 1921 14th st
NV.
Roderick Collins. 90. Walter Reed Genera
Hospital, and Isabella Destefano, 10, 62-
Kennedy st. NV.
Marion Reams, So, 1925 st. NV, ant
Helen Holt. 46, l343 Clifton ST. NV.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
NOTIONS and
STATIONERY

200 Orig. z for Sc School Pencils.
Assorted eoIors -4 for Sc
40 Orig. 5Se Pencil Boxes - 59e
4 Orig. 1.69 Letter SeoIes - ST
Is Orig. z.1o Bostiteh StopIers,
$3.50
I Orig. sos Lorse Brief cose, 3.9s
20 Orig. 29e BeIIs Of knitting
Torns --l9e
40 Orig. Sc and zoe Bone and
Metoi Knitting Needles Sc
IS Orig. zse Clothes Brushes, lse
10 Orig. z9e Soft White coIIors,
19e
10 Pr Orig. ese Bothroom Slip
peFs
~II-II.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
TOILETRIES

50 Orig. 15e Powder Puffs Sc
100 Orig. 25e Dressing Combs, Sc
20 Orig. ST Boxes Of Feee Pow
der. SoiIed -------3se"
~ Orig. 81 Powder Brushes 7ee
100 Orig. Use cons OF TaIeum
Powder Sc"
ZIG cokes Orig. II for 81 But.
termiIk Soap- for 79e
'Plus tar
GoIdenberq's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-13

Fuller and Sara Amerson. girl
Samnsi d and ilisn SHnee tIar AtklnS' hay g1r'
Horace and Margaret Dabney, girl.
Ralph and Geneva Dickerson, girl.
Samuel and Helen Gilmer, boy.
| Maurice and Alice johnson, girl.
William and Lucille Majors, girl.
Edward and Ethel Powell, girl.
John and Naomi Sewell, girl.
Merrill and Hazel Thomas. boy.
Johnnie and Allmay Thompson, boy.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
MEMS
CLOTHING

20 Orig. s.ss AII-wooI Pants.
Broken sizes, 28 to 34------$5
" Orig. 1875 AII-wooI Sport
coats. S. only. "a and 35---S4
10 ORIG. 1895 AII-wooI Top
coats. Broken sizes
10 Orig. 24.ss AII-wooI Suits.
Broken sizes, IS and &c. ---$tz
10 Orig. 4.ss All-wooI Points.
Broken sizes, 28 to 34-----S3
GoIdenberg's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-13
JEWELRY

40 Pes. Orig. s. and 81 Cos
tune JeweIry- soc plus tox
2s8 Pes. Orig. 81 to IS Costume
JeweIry -----$1 81 plus tox
5 Orig. SIS Sterling Silver COM
poets --$6.95 plus tox
36 Orig. 59e Imported Rosaries.
Black beods onIy------zse
20 Orig. 3.75 Kitchen Clocks.
White and red. S-doy,
500 plus tox
II Orig. $40 Round Serving Trays.
Silver plotted -----$3.95 plus tox
~ Orig. 2.z5 Well and Tree Ash
Troy. Silver plotted $l.39 plus tax
4e Orig. $40 Women's Birthstone
Rings. lO-k gold mounting,
S. plus tox
rs Orig. $40 Men. Birthstone
Rings. lO-k gold mountines,
$13.75 plus tax
I Orig. $35 Berr Electric tbottey)
ManteI Clock $3.50 plus tox
Goldenbess's-street Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-13

4 Orig. 5s.s5 Misses Fur Trimmed
Coots. Sizes II and l6-----$zo
3 Orig. 69.s5 Misses Fur Trimmed
coots. Sizes 18, Ia, $3.50
5 Orig. 1926 Women's AII-wool
Suits. Sizes IS, 81, SO, 4l---$2s
5 Orig. 1895 Women's Sport
coots. All wool ------$ SIS
Goidenbere's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-13
SPoRTSWEAR

9 Orig. 4.95 White Crepe BIouses.
Fine denier royon. Broken sizes.
Soiled ----4--l.47
7 Orig. z.9s and 3.s5 Odd Sweet
ers. Small sizes. Cotton chenille
or wool ol------5se
~ Orig. 4.99 Women's All-wool
coot Sweaters. CoIors. Sizes 38
to a. ~
SO Orig. LIS AlI-wooI Bed Socks.
Pink or blue ue----59e
48 Orig. 2.99 Misses BIouses.
Dress crepe fobries. Prints. 81 to
SO -------99e
5 Orig. '7.s5 Nyson coFfiaans
Front button. Soiled. Broken
sizes .SS
Evening star., 1949-01-13
BOYS WEAR

s Orig. 9.s8 Boys Corduroy Suits.
Broken sizes --------5 %
I3 Orig. 1913 Boys sheeplined
coots. Sizes 8 to l4---7--7.S8
s Orig. 1913 Boys Leother jock
cts. Sizes s to 8-----6.sS
80 Orig. 2.ss Boys Plaid jack
Shirts. Sizes 8 to l8----1.ss
II Orig. l.es Boys Dress shirts.
Broken sizes .------------54e
10 Orig. 1898 to 1898 Boys
Jr. Wool overeoots. Sizes s to u.
s.sS
8 Orig. 3.44 Boys Corduroy sIoeks.
Sizes s to 7-----1.68
3 Orig. 3.ss Boys Beacon Robes.
s Orig. z.ss Boys Raineoat.. Sizes
, Orig. 1893 Boys' Finsertip Re-
versibls coats. Sizes IA to Is.
6.ss
GoIdenbers's-street Floor