davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-22
By the Assoeiatsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 22.-Tes-
timony in an income tax evasion
case that mentioned the name OF
Virginia's late Senator Carter
Glass in connection with pay
offs" in war contract procurements
in 1943 brought prompt disclalm-
ers from the Senator's family and
former associates today.
The testimony cropped up in
Federal Court in the Governments
case against w. Clay Counts, pres
ident of the Liberty Fire Appa-
ratus Co., Inc. of Roanoke.
Internal Revenue Agent Arthur
K. Claxton testified Mr.. Counts
had made the allegations by way
of explaining why he declared his
1943 income at about $4,000 in
stead of $35 900. Mr.. Counts told
him the balance of $15.800 went
for "payoffs" to Senator Glass and
persons designated by the Sena-
tor. Mr.. Claxton said.
Mr. Counts said nothing in refu-
tation of the agents testimony
but he asked the court to let him
change his plea from nolo conten-
dere to one of not guilty. He also
requested counsel and a jury trial
and said he had understood the
statement about "payoffs" for aid
in getting war contracts would
not be divulged in court.
/ Action Halts Proceedings.
He told the court that his at
torney, former Representative
Clifton A. Woodrum. had with
drawn from the case.
Mr.. Counts action brought the
proceedings to an abrupt halt. The
court set no date for trial before
jury but Judge Wilson Warlick
indicated he would like to clear
up the matter this week.
Reaction to the accusation
against the late Senator. who was
Secretary of the Treasury under
President Wilson and was re-
ferfed to by Vice President Bark
ley only last week as "one of the
giants of the Democratic Party's
past" came from a number of
sources.
Carter Glass. jr., the Senator s
son. said at Lynchburg that his
father had been too i'll TO transact
any business during the whole OF
1943. The Senator was confined
to his Washington apartment
from the spring of that year until
his death in June of 1916. he said.
Rixey Smith, who was Senator
Glass secretary, said in Washing
ton that he had never heard OF
Mr.. Counts or the company he
represented.
Mr.. Counts represented the
Evening star., 1949-02-22
Italian Transit Strike
Ends After ~ Hours
By the Associoted Press

ROME, Feb. pa 24-hour ma
tion-Wide strike of streetcar and
interurban train operators ended
this morning.
In Rome, Milan and Florence,
the Italian government had put
buses and other vehicles into OPP
Grafton, some of them manned by
police, but traffic was crippled in
many parts of Italy.
The strike was called to protest
the offer Of government grants to
privately owned and financially
shaky lines on condition that
enough men be dismissed to place
operation on an economic basis.
Evening star., 1949-02-22
Four Apartments Robbed
OF Cash, $1,000 in Rinqs

Four apartments in a building
at 1921 Mount Pleasant street
NV. were robbed yesterday of
SOB in cash and $1,000 worth of
rings, police reported.
The doors of all units were
opened by means Of a thin blade
inserted between the door jamb
and lock, police said.
Victims and their losses were
Miss Mildred Tonkavich, $50;
Brandon N. Harpel. S35 and a
ring worth $3.50; Miss Evelyn
Allemong, two rings worth $3.50.
and Verne F. Kangas, $18.
Evening star., 1949-02-22
Arbitrator Orders Printers C. F. kroger, Son ofFounder
Back on Job in Buenos Aires OF Grocery, Dies on Plane
Rx the Assaeintad Press

CINCINNATI, Feb. 22.-Chester
F. Kroger of Cincinnati, son of the
late Bernard H. Kroger, founder
of the Kroger Grocery and Bak-
ing Co., collapsed and died yes
terday aboard Delta Airline
plane en- route here from Atlanta.
Mr.. Kroger. who was 50. was
returning from West Palm Beach.
Fla, where he had resided for sew
eral months.
Coroner Robert E. Brugh of
neighboring Boone County, KY,
where the plane landed at the
Greater Cincinnati Airport, said
death was caused by a heart all
ment.
Mr.. Kroger started with his
fathers company. now named the
Kroger Co., in 1919. When he left
the firm in 1927 he held a position
of assistant secretary. At the time
of his death he was a director Of
the Kroger Co. and Of the Prov1-
dent Savings Bank and Trust Co.
here
Evening star., 1949-02-22
Stung by SIur on Army,
Corporal Damages Train
By the Assoeiaied Press

CLEVELAND, Feb. 22.-Because
civilian fellow passenger told
him the Army is mo good" 2s-
year-old corporal wrecked about
$1,000 worth of equipment early
today on a New York Central
train, police said.
Corpl. John r. De Mile of
Framingham, Mass, was finally
subdued by porters and police and
taken of the train at Collinwood
yards here after going on a wreck
ing rampage through three cars
The Army needler escaped the
soldiers wrath by locking himself
in the mems room, police said.
Corpl. De Mile. who had re-en-
listed in the Army as a corporal
after seven years service and a
long stretch overseas, admitted
smashing windows. doors, a mirror
and q cash registed. Detective
John Corso said.
Evening star., 1949-02-22
NLRB Bans Picketinq
In Secondary Boycott
by the Assoeioted Press

The National Labor Relations
Board has banned peaceful picket
ing when it is used in a secondary
boycott.
Secondary boycotts are intended
to keep one company from doing
business with another which is
involved in a labor dispute. Such
boycotts are banned by the Taft
Hartley labor law.
While peaceful picketing is per-
mitted under the law. the board
ruled in a 3-to-2 decision yester-
day that the secondary boycott
ban was meant to have higher
preference.
The NLRB therefore directed
the AFL Carpenters District
Council of Kansas City, to stop
picketing and stop using a do not
patronize" list in an effort to keep
a contractor from doing business
with a manufacturer of prefab-
ricated houses.
NLRB Chairman Paul M. Her.
zog and Members James j. Rey-
nolds and J. Copeland Gray voted
for the ruling: John NJ Houston
and Abe Murdock disagreed. Mr.
HerZoo gave this aS the ma ioritV
view:
1T seems clear that Congress
was attempting to deal a death
blow to secondary boycotts,
whether for economic or other
objectives, and desired to use all
the power at it's command to elm
mate them from the American in
dustrial scene"
Evening star., 1949-02-22
Three ker "ait Ser:''-
In RobbeT}; G. Cab Dr.: r

Two soldic.S II civilian Who
formerly was buddy at Fort
Myer are awaiting sentence in
Montgomery County Circuit Court
after pleading guilty to assault
and robbery of a taxicab driver.
Judge Stedman Prescott yester-
day warned them not to expect
suspended sentences.
The men are Pvts. John Nc
Cabe, 10, and Michael Vurchio,
19, both of Fort Myer, and Arthur
Zamoro, 10, of Los Angeles.
Their victim was Louis S.
Grasso, 1874 Meigs place NE,
who testified that on July 80 the
men beat him near Forest Glen
robbed him of cash and made of
with his cab. He suffered con-
cussion of the brain and several
rib fractures, and had to spend
several weeks in a hospital.
Evening star., 1949-02-22
Dutch Push Rebuilding
Of Amsterdam Horbor

The Netherlands expects to fin
ish the long, slow task of restor-
ing the war-destroyed harbor
facilities Of Amsterdam before
1850.
At the approach Of the Allied
forces. the Germans sank the larg-
est drydock (25,000 tonS. After
the liberation. an Italian ship
which had been sunk along with
the drydock had to be raised
first.
Now five Of the eight sections
Of which the dock consists are
above water. The first two are
being constructed into a dock in
which the other sections can be
repaired.
Evening star., 1949-02-22
BY the Associoted Press

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. ga
government arbitrator ordered
this city's striking printers to re-
turn to work today, but strike
leaders have given no indication
that they will comply.
The 100000 residents of
Buenos Aires have been without
newspapers for two weeks. The
printers originally struck for
more pay They refused to &C
cept an agreement with publish
ers signed by union chiefs.
Demands now include the re-
lease of 230 imprisoned strikers.
that the government declare the
strike legal and the General As
sembly be called into session.
The arbitrator said that if the
men go back to work within a
few hours union members will see
their aspirations satisfied"
Evening star., 1949-02-22
|Tobin Hits Russia's
Youth Indoctrination

If the leaders of the world today
had possessed the same vision that
church leaders had in the past
Communist threats of world dom
ination would have been avoided
Secretary of Labor Tobin said last
night.
He spoke at a banquet and
dance held in the Mayflower Ho-
tel in honor of more than 10C
new possessors of the fourth de-
gree of the Knights of Columbus
The degrees were conferred at
ceremonies Sunday.
MI. Tobin decried the extermi-
nation of freedom by the Russian
practice of indoctrinating children
with the Communist philosophy
from the time they are old enough
to understand its meaning.
Mr. Tobin suggested joint
worldwide prayer for a return to
universal brotherhood Of all ma
tions.
Another call to prayer Ito lead
the way so the picture can change
in years to come" came from Arch
bishop O'Boyle in his discussion of
Russian threats.
The invocation was delivered by
the Very Rev. James E. Cowhig,
chancellor of the Washington
archdiocese. Greetings we're ex-
tended by the Rt. Rev. William E.
Kelly. pastor of st. Martin S
Church and past Faithful-Friar
of the fourth degree Knights of
Columbus. Also speaking briefly in
behalf of the class was c. Eugene
Nichols. grand knight OF Keane
Council. The Very Rev. John S.
Spence. director of education for
the archdiocese. gave the bene-
diction. Joseph A. Cantrell, at
torney, was toastmaster.
Evening star., 1949-02-22
Judqe Rules Out Knitters

MEXICO. Mo-. Feb. % (Pl.--
Woman jurors can't knit in Cir
cult Judge Frank Hollingsworth' S
court. often the testimony of a
witness is accompanied by ges-
lures with the hands which a
juror might miss if knitting. -
Judge Hollingsworth said. as he
ordered a jury woman to put away
her needles yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-02-22
BIost Reveals Robber

HAMBURG, Germany, Feb. q
(Pl.-A German set a chemica.
trap for the culprit who was rob.
bing his woodpile by following 9
log and filling it with magnesium
His neighbors stove exploded the
next day.
Evening star., 1949-02-22
Man Foints, Cuts Head
On Seeing His. New Baby
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Ohio, Feb. 22.-
Mother and son are doing nicely
thank you-but the father. we'll
only fair.
That was the report last night
from st. Francis Hospital after
Mrs. Wilbur Archer presented her
husband, 34-year-old World War
II veteran. with 6-pound-6-ounce
boy.
Mr.. Archer tainted when q
nurse showed him the baby. His
head struck the floor and he re-
quired II stitches in his face and
chin.
Evening star., 1949-02-22
Father Of Z Girls Charges
SANDER in Suinq BeIon

The father Of two teen-age girls
is seeking damages of $500, 900
from Simon Beloff. 1911 Decatur
street NV. wealthy real estate
man, who is charged with ma
ligning the girls character.
A slander suit was filed in Dis
trict Court yesterday by ST. g
Soroka, 1897 Spring road NV, in
behalf of his daughters, Lillian. Is,
and Eva, II. The suit accuses
Mr.. Beloff of making derogatory
remarks about the daughters in
the presence of others.
Miss Eva Soroka testified as a
witness for Mrs. May Beloff in a
divorce trial last November in
which Mr.. Beloff was awarded a
divorce on grounds of misconduct.
The father and daughters are
represented by Attorney Abraham
Chasanow.
Evening star., 1949-02-22

BACHELORS OF COMMERCIAL SCIENCE
AND SPECIAL GRADUATES.

bACHkLOhS Or "
AND SPECIA.
Albright, D. B.. jr.
Armellini. Alex. S.
Armstrons. L. K.
Arsenault. Robert N.
Ashe, willard o.
Astalos, Paul M.
Athanas, Thomas c.
Baoini. Henry J.
Bailey, H. Vincent
Bailey. James w.
Baisden. Alex. 7.
Barber. William r.
Barker, Jean L.
Barry, c. Robert
Barshis, Edward B.
Barsky, Diana R.
Bartos, Michael J.
Bastress. Paul z.
Baum, z. Seymour
Becht, John A.
Beck. Paul E.
Becker, Stanley V.
Becker, Theo. M.
Bell, Joseph D.
Bepersti. Albert J.
Black. Howard w.
Baker. Charles E.
Blanken, Richard 6
Bleicher. Bernard J
Bodine, Ashby B.
Boeckman. B. B.
Bohac, Leonard r.
Brader. Ralph 6.
Brand, Otto
Brown, r. D., jr.
Browning, Louise +
Buckner, william J
Bullock, Howard E.
Cady. John NJ.
Capps. Alice <.
carson. William E.
Censabella. ]. A
Chesley, Ralph r
Chifari. Vincent !
Cinalli. Sandy Y
Clancy. John F.
Clark. z. r.. j.
Clark. Roland ]
Clendenin. W. A
Cohen. Hyman
collier. Manuel
Coombs, Clayton
Converse, Ralplt
Cornell, Edward
Craven. Francl
Crisp, Donald c
Cutler, c. H. n.
Danhakl. John g
pannert, David
Deafenbaugh. P. V
De Frank, A. A
pesper. Robert
pickerhod. r. c.
Dunn. Frank Fl
Edwards, s. L. j.
Eyer. Robert L.
Elliot, John r.
Pansmeyer, Leorv J
Fattorini, Angelo
Fennell. Francis Y
Ferguson. Lowell I
Geigan, r. Stewart
Giunta, Rosario
Gonzalez. Maxine.
Goudreau, Vincent
Greenless. Morris N
Grimm, Charles n.
Grimm, Thomas y
Grimsley. Leslie F
Grokowskv, GeTS lc :
Grubbs, r. Howe,r
Guerney. J. B. +.
Harding. K NJ
Heck, Robert T.
Hill. RuffneT J
HintZe. Fritz
Holland, Wa
Hoskins. r. {
Huffman, J1T
Hughes. Che
Hunt. Pons L
Hyman, Je"ol2
1saacs. Ruth
Jenkins, Sa','
Jeweler. Mar
JoerF. Walter
johnson, Dor
johnson. Fra
Jones, Herbe !
Kagan. HarT
Karousatos. c
KaSdon, L. I,
Kaska. Earl +.
Eatz, Irwin
Kaub. Ralph V.
Kavamoto. a
Kelly, Edvaro
Kelly. James
Kelsey. B. C..
kiell. LLOYD
Klavans. DsT
Kline. Z. Hoo
Koeppel, No,
Kolias. Char
Koontz, Var
Kouzel, Ben ~:
Koval ,Inhn JC
Evening star., 1949-02-22

AtA AVE- Il htNAHh cSAAANNk
GRADUATES.
Kroger. Gordon S.
Kuschnereit. z. A.
Lee. Kenneth w.
Leist. Leslie Charles
Lemons, Joseph W.
Lewis. Robert l., lr.
Linthicum. R. E.
L;ski. Felix j.
Lourim. William "
Lyons, Edward +
McCluSkey. John F.
Mckay. William J.
McXeeyer, D. R.
Mcmahon, c. G.
Mcmahon, Joseph F.
McMeans. David e.
McRae. John P.
Madison, Orville L.
Mahoney, Charles z.
Main. Daniel c
NARROW. Spencer NJ.
Marten, Peter z.
Masse. Harry
Matsuki, Paul s.
Melhorn, Warren A
Mihuc. Joseph W:
Mitchell. James H.
Morris, James. ir.
Mueller. J. c., 1r.
Mum, James H.
Neal, Robert l.. 1r.
Orlowski, Stanley
Orr, Gus WAYNE
Pankey, W. Glenn
Parialo, Peter J.
parker. clifford N.
parker. william H
Partleton. James {.
payne. Hunter H
pearson. Graham G.
pennypacker. e. w.
Perez. Louis V.
-eterson, Edward +
3sttit. J. A. IT.
lido. John
",nes. Da:ld z.
slough, william y
piver. c. H, II.
-ItZek. Paul
ramsey, A. F.
snssy, William :
-ettal. Nichola
-cifsnyder. NJ. E
Reilly, Frank P.
ttter. Harry L
Richardson, R. F
Tiedl. Matthew !.
Ristow, Orville z
C;tchie. NJ. J..
Roherts, Daniel v,
Rollins. William L.
Rotondi, A. j;
p edi, Joseph A,
Samson. Vernon H.
Sanders. Mack
schuetze, 1rma J.
Scott. Francis L.
Scragg. Paul
Sellman. r. B.
shea. James E.
sfeme.d, WNlia m A
Schochet, Albert J.
Simmons, Albert T.
S;mms. Charles W.
Simpson. joseph H.
SkocZ, Jc1n
Slice. Henry w.: y
Smith, George J
smith. Rola@7
cDconer. Iorr7
s'er3oh-. A. =
c--H-er. IcE"
" L
= ---.rc 3.
-or 7.
- Mact
- A
- n
G
-er.d
7h ~ J.
-. TaT!d "
e.lG. !. {.
=. P t~r =.
nctc1. T. [.
e.. 3. F
-. toward A
Nnli @.
Carl j.. II.
K Slenn s.
-. F. J.
-~ssr. Ju" an
afford. >iiIon P
7e0tr. John
'e-. c. V. II
T-'rG p ".
ms. n J.
ta~z - G.
e. F@'
.rGl. " n
re. car
oodva-d. ?. ?
Ynlle5. Harry
INN r, jos p: d!
Evening star., 1949-02-22

Spain has rebuilt 506 old loco
motives because of shortage of
materials.
Evening star., 1949-02-22
franklin u. Confers
Accountancy Degrees
On 273 Graduates

Benjamin Franklin University
last night awarded degrees in ac-
eountancy to 273 midyear gradu-
ates in ceremonies at the Hotel
statler. John T. Kennedy, presi-
dent, was the speaker and Dean
Edwin c. Bosworth presided.
..o
Evening star., 1949-02-21

Silver Fox Trim. Reg 1895. For women
SIS" or less Full length, fitted. All-wool
needlepoint Sizes II, IA; red or black, S67
% Leopard Trim. Reg 1895 Leopard collar
and cuffs. All-wool suede. Fitted. Wine
2 Silver Fox Trim. Reg 1895. Flared style.
All-wool suede Skipper blue. Size H. S57
3 Bombay Lamb Trim. Reg. 1895 -. S37
Skipper blue all wool suede grey Bombay
Lamb collar and pockets. Sizes II, IA, is.
: Mouton. dyed Lamb Trim. Reg 5995 S23
Green all wool suede. Sizes 7, II. Mouton
lined hoods.
: Leopard Trim. Reg. 1895 S23
Black and green all wool fabric. Short
length. Sizes II, Is. Leopard collar.
2 Dyed Squirrel Trim. Reg 1895 S23
All wool fabric. Size 221a tan; 2014 green.
Squirrel collar.
l Persian Lamb Trim. Reg. 1895 - S23
Tan all wool fabric Size II. Black-dyed
Persian trim.
) Dyed Squirrel Trim. Reg. 6995---- S23
All wool fitted coat. Black IL; green IA.
Short length.
4 Mouton-dyed Lamb Trim. Reg. 1895,
Green all wool suede shorties. Mouton
border and cuffs. Sizes 10, II, IA, 1S, SAT
/ Persian Lamb Trim. Reg 79.95-----S27
Green all wool crepe fitted coat. Persian
collar and, capelet trim. Size IL.
/ Mouton-dyed Lamb Trim. Reg. 69.95 S17
Light green all wool suede. Sleek Short,
box style with mouton tuxedo. - 81
Mink dyed Muskrat Trim Reg. 11995
Brown; all wool suede. full length box
style. Size "a. Muskrat tuxed9s ---SN
y -
Evening star., 1949-02-21

All Wool Box Goats. Reg. 450o-----S15
Smart all wool coats. Sizes 8, TO- is, black;
10, "A tan. Short lengths. -
Three way belted style. Brown only IN
sizes IL, 16.
z All Wool Suede Hooded Goats. Reg. 1885,
Detachable hood. Sizes 10, brown, olacks
H. green. $2I
4 All Wool Fitted Goats. Reg. $685., SIT
All wool needlepoint. Cardigan neck.
Grey. green, vine. Sizes IA, l6
2 All Wool Gabardine Coats Reg. 6SSo:
Full length, box style. Grey, green. sizes
10. IA. SEl
2 All Wool Suede Toppers. Reg. 4sa5 SIT
Boxy style in red Sizes TO- II and IA.
1 All Wool Suede Shortie. Reg. 1895 Sill
Hood to match Light green. Size IL.
2 All Wool Gabardine Coats Reg. 6s.ss.
Full length fitted style, full skirt. Grey
IL, green, 16.
4 All wool Suede shorties. Reg. $685. S11
Roxy style. In black only. Sizes II to Is.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

10 Shortie Nightgowns. Reg 10.9sS3. 80
Rayon sheer and crepe. Lace trim and
sweetheart necklines. Some with Peter
Pan collar, three-quarter and long
sleeves. Light blue and pink.
: Gowns. Reg. 81. 90
Rayon crepe with lace trim. Beautiful
lace bodice and drindl skirt Baby blue
and black. Sizes 80 to "a.
4 Gowns. Reg. 1888 98S S3.99
Rayon sheer crepe with lace trim at
top and bottom. Pink and blue. Sizes
80 to 36.
) Gowns. Reg. 1898 S4.99
Rayon crepe, shirred lace trim top and
bottom. Pink and blue. Sizes 80 to SO.
12e Slips. Reg. 6.98 3,99
1rresulars. Nylon Jersey, tailored, six
gore, white and pink Sizes 80 to 40.
10 Chemises. Reg. 598 to 1893 .-----S1.9 so
Rayon crepe and satin, lace trim at top
and bottom, adjustable straps. Colors.
Sizes 80 to SO.
Gowns. Reg. 1898 --S4.9 80
AL nylon. sheer. Embroddered and net
trim. Pink, aqua, blue. Sizes 80 to SO.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

Dressy and Casual Jackets---- 81. 90
Reg. 1898 to 1898. Rayon velveteen and
chiffon velvet. Wine, black, grey. Sizes
70 to 18. -
20 Suit Jackets (skirts missing. Reg. 1895
to 5995 suits its--------------- ---5.99
Fitted, fiared and loose backs. Fully
lined 1909 wool gabardine. Assorted
colors. Sizes to Is.
/ Topper. Reg. 29.98- 5,99
Wool flannel. Green, grey, white. Size
only.
8 Two-piece Midriff Play Dresses and
Jumpers. Reg. 1898 2.99
Rayon faille. Sizes 10 to IS.
3 Sunback Dresses with Boleros. Reg. s.98,
99c
Black dress with white pique bolero.
Size 10 only.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

IL Rayon Shantung Suits. Reg. $500.
S2.99
Fully lined. Aqua, green navy, light
blue. Sizes IL only. Soiled and faded.
I Wool Gabardine Suits. Reg. $685. S19
Bead trim. Mismatched skirts. Wine.
II; brown, 10 green, 18; grey, 16; navy,
IA; royal. IA.
IA Wool Gabardine Suits. Reg. 5995.
S17
Finely tailored. Mismatched skirts
Navy, IA; skipper blue, H. IA, is, 1S;
green, 16. 18; black, IL, a.
10 Wool Gabardine Suits. Reg. 1925.
S7.99
Smart styles. Navy, II, 10: grey. Q,
II, 10; beige, IS; brown, 9; toast, u.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

DRESSES
Women's Sizes, SO to a. and Half
Sizes, l61z to 24h.
2 Rayon Crepe Suit Dresses. Reg. 29.95,
S11
Bead trim on pockets and collar. long
sleeves. Sizes: blacks 40. wine AZ.
Rayon Faille Suit Dresses, 2-piece. Reg.
Triple TERED peplum, long sleeve jacket.
Sizes: black 241a. green 20Ka.
Coat Dresses. Reg. 14.95---------$7
Rayon sheer crepe, button front, "a
sleeves. Sizes: grey 20R, 22R, rose
1 Gabardine Casual Dress. Reg. 1926.
Short sleeves, button front. Size IA
/ Rayon Crepe Suit Dress. Reg. 1895, 81
Black size 221a.
2 .Rayon Crepe Dresses. Reg. 1926 50
One-piece, "a sleeves and peplums. Two
tone grey. Sizes 1872. 22Ha. H.
Z Rayon Faille Suits. Reg. 14.95 -- 81
Two-piece, long sleeves. Sizes: brown,
221z; grey, 1871.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Foundations &
GirdleS. Second Floor

IS Garter Belts. Reg. 200 to $50 99c
Satin or nylon mesh. Sizes % to 80.
129 Girdles. Reg. sos to 1900 ------2.99
Side hooked or talon fasteners. Pull-on
models, also panty styles. Sizes: small,
medium and large, ~ to So.
96 Girdles Reg. $50 to SOS. --------99c
2-way stretch and panty styles. Also
side hooked or Talon fasteners. Sizes:
small, large, medium, or 26 to 36.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

"a Skirts. Reg. 3.98 to 4.98------ So. SO
Cotton gabardine. Also, black crepe.
Small Sizes Brown, green, grey, black.
3 Evening Skirts. Reg. 1913 ----- SO
Famous make, rayon crepe, slim line.
Black. Sizes % and rs.
Evening Skirts. Reg. 22.98----- SO. SO
Rayon MORE and velvet. Full swing.
Wine and purple. Sizes % to %.
/ Evening Skirt. Reg. 22.98------ 81. .99
Rayon MORE. Full swing. Black only.
Size %.
7 Evening Skirts. Reg. 13.9S---S S4.99
Rayon crepe and taffeta. Slim line.
Full swing skirts with back fullness.
Black only. Sizes % to 80.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
MILLINERY

Ist and is
MlLLlINEn 4th Floors r
81 Spring Hats. Reg. 6.9S--------- .S2.99,I l
Flower and yelling trims, black, brownf }
navy, pink, mauve and white. 4tn Efr
100 Spring Felt Hats. Reg. o.oo 70 o'ySi n
All colors and all styles in the group: :
ZIG Genuine Angora Berets. White only.
Reg. 1898 and
First and Fourth Floors ,uo
Evening star., 1949-02-21

3 All Wool Gabardine Shorties. Reg.
49.95 --------------
Detachable checked capelet. Brown
only; in size IA.
II All Wool Gabardine Toppers. Reg.
1925
Cardigan neckline. Black only. Sizes
IA, Is.
6 All Wool Tweed Coats. Reg 1895 S33
Full length box coats. Tan only. Sizes
IA, 16, 10.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
DRESSES =.

DRESSES Second Floor
Junior Sizes 9 to IS
Z Rayon Faille Suit Dresses. Reg. $25, S11
Two-piece. Draped pocket effect Grey.
Sizes 8, II and is.
Rayon Butcher Lin Dress. Reg. 22s5, Sc
Two-piece. Gold trim. Black Size 9:
Z Rayon Crepe Dresses. Reg. $500 S11
Two-piece. Panel back skirts, long
sleeves, fitted jackets, faille trimmed.
Black. Sizes and 13.
2 Rayon Taffeta Dresses. Reg. 14.95 Sc
one-piece. "a shirred sleeves Black.
Sizes 13 and Is.
: RayOn Crepe Dresses. Reg. 2295 S9
One with dot taffeta peplum. long
sleeves. One basic type. Black. Size Il.
Basic Rayon Tissue Faille. Reg. 22.95,
Black. Size 81
Rayon Faille Dresses. Reg. 1495- S9
Black and brown. Size 13 only.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

40 women's Jackets. Reg. s.ss- ------ 81 %
1909 wool Jersey, fitted casual jackets.
Long sleeve, 2-pockets, cardigans. butt
ton front. Light blue, black, Kelly, Hunt
er's green, purple, coral, gold. beige.
toast. Sizes SO to A.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
IS AIl-WooI Toppers S10
Reg. 1895 ~
All wool suede in winter green and
brown, Sizes 10 to 10 in the group.

l All Wool Gabardine Coat Reg. 7siss:
Full length, fared coat. Brown. Size GOA:
1 Fleece Coat. Reg. S17-.
Belted stwe, full length. Roe. SIP II
/ All Woof Suede Coats Reg. Es5--1$13
. Brown enlys~BoA style. Sizes 16 and Ia
All Wool Fleece Coats. Reg. 49.95 ST..
FM lengthsox eeats. Brown. PA siatS
blue 181as ~ " - K
Evening star., 1949-02-21

50 D,::::: y. :. =. ,,>,s 81
Dressy, casual and basic styles.
Smart detailing and novelty trims.
Sizes IA to 20 in this group of rayon
crepes and gabardines in black and
colors.