davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-11
Middle-Income Housinu
Foes Find New Allies
By BRADFORD V. CARTER

Any home-seeker, who thought
that the home-builders' 10 b b y
would stop fighting when a low
income public housing bill was en-
acted by Congress, now knows bet
ter.
This week and last, Congress has
been treated to a dose of argu-
ments against the bipartisan mid
dle-income housing bill, pending
before Senate and House Banking
Committees.
The bill now up is sponsored by
more than so members of Con-
gress, both on the Democratic and
COP side, from north and south
alike.
1t would put up federal fund of
one billion dollars for direct loans
to housing cooperatives and non
profit mutual housing associations,
and would provide for a special di-
vision in the federal housing
agency to encourage and provide
know-how for housing co-ops.
That direct federal loan provis-
ion is the one that has the lobby
lists overheated.
And they have been joined by
the insurance companies - which
have become in recent years
major source of house-and apart
ment-building funds - and the
bankers of the country.
The Senate Banking Committee
is expected to disregard their low
means at the thought of losing all
that juicy business. However, this
middle-income housing bill may
face serious delays and damaging
amendments in the House.
The bankers and home builders
are also resisting the provision in
the middle-income housing bill
which would allow the Veterans
Administration to make loans to
veterans for apartments or middle
cost houses, and they are kicking
hard at the limitation of the inter-
est rate for VA-insured loans.
William Green, AFL president,
went up to the Hill to urge the
Senators to approve the middle-in-
come measure. 1t will be the peo-
pie who belong to unions, in fact
all average American families with
incomes of about $50 to $50 a
week, who will benefit.
The union lobbyists here are
concerned about the in
different attitude of the Federal
Housing Administrator, Raymond
Foley, toward the coop sections of
the bill.
Many of the coop housing pro-
jects now in the offing started with
local unions trying to meet the
housing needs of their members.
They have already become aware
that Foley is very uneasy and al
most openly hostile to these new
combines of families that intend to
construct apartments and houses
for themselves, without paying
some contractor a fat profit, and
being dependent on the
whims of a landlord.
1t is urgent that Congress act
during this session, if we are not
to have another accumulation of i
'doubled-up" families as a result
Of the delay. For the past three
years, there have been 100000
narriages-formation of new fam
lies that should have a decent
start in dwellings where they have
and healthy conditions. In
hat same time, only 100000 new
lwelling units have been built.
This condition will be somewhat
by the 10000 units of
ow-cost housing already author
zed by Congress for the year
but that's just drop in
he bucket. This middle-income
homes bill is really must" legis-
atiOn
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-11
Virginia Primary
Shows Weakness
|0f Byrd Machine

Richmond, Va. (LPA)-In Vir-
ginia's Democratic primary last
week, the Byrd machines candi-
date for Governor, John S. Battle
won by a margin Of some $4,000
votes over Francis Pickens Miller
who had the support Of labor and
liberal elements throughout the
state.
Probably United States Senator
Harry Flood Byrd, who for years
has manipulated Virginia politics,
would prefer comment on the cleo
ton to be limited to the terse
statement above. The victory can't
stand further analysis without los
ing most of its shine, as the Sen
ator knows better than anybody.
One post-election survey reveals
a number of startling facts which
presumably are giving Senator
Byrd some bad nights.
For instance:
The Republicans gave Byrd :
man Battle 10000 votes, the winn-
ing margin and then some.
Byrd's candidate actually receiv-
ed only about AZ percent of the
votes cast, and received majority
in only one of the states nine Con-
gressional districts. The machine
always had taken at least 63 per-
cent in previous elections.
Miller, on the other hand, actu-
ally carried three Congressional
districts and might have carried
another three had the anti-Dyrd
vote not been divided among
three candidates. Miller also car
ried nearly all of the larger cities,
and carried 20 counties.
According to this survey, Miller
would be an odds-on favorite to
win run-off vote if Virginia law
provided for such an election in
the primary when nobody received
a majority on the first count.
Just how the Republican vote
helped the Byrd machine is easy
to show in two Republican pre-
cincts in Richmond and in Roanoke.
The Republicans swarmed to the
Democratic primary in response to
urgent pleas from the Byrd mac
hine and despite what many
thought were provisions in the
laws barring them from
the Democratic primary.
In the two Richmond Republican
precincts, 2400 votes were cast for
Battle and only 400 for Miller, with
500 divided between the
two candidates. Last
year in the presidential election,
here were 5000 votes for Dewey
n these precincts, only 600 for
Harry Truman. In Roanoke, which
vent in the Dewey column last fall,
he primary figures showed Re-
'ublicans backing the Byrd mac
line in a similar vote pattern.
Actually, the liberal and labor
'orces who fought the Byrd mac
line can look at the primary as |
he first big step toward unhorsing
Harry Byrd once and for all.
1t was the biggest primary ini
Virginia history by about 100000
'otes, fact that indicates wider
interest in politics than. ever be-
ore. A broadening of interests
Isually BODIES bad luck for mac
line politics which thrives on a
mall vote.
Next year, some of Byrd's Con-
'ressmen may have to renounce
he machine if they wish to keep
heir seats, according to the sur
ey cited, provided liberal and
abor forces are ready to provide
killed, energetic leadership. If so,
he next goals would be the state
sgislature in 1861, Byrd's own
eat in the Senate in 1852 and the
overnorship in 1868. If Harry
'yrd isn't getting his sleep, that's
'hy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-11
Win N. c. Newsmen's Ballot

Gre ms b ORC, n. G. (LPA)-
Breaking into virgin territory, the
American Newspaper Guild won an
NLRB representation ele c o n
among editorial employees of the
Daily News Record here. The vote
was 32 to 8. The new group is seek
ing an ANG charter.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-11
SPOKANE CONTROLS OFF

Spokane, Was. (LPA) - Rent
controls have been lifted for the
city of Spokane and all Spokane
county. Housing Expediter Tighe
E. Wood was told by the local rent
advisory board that the supply of
rental housing in the area had
caught up with the demand.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-11

Buy Union Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-11
DIRECTORY OF LOCAL UNIONS

East Liverpool Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil Larry F'lnlay. 709 Sophia st. Meet first
and third Wednesday in NBOP Bldg
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
STOVE EXPLOSION
DESTROYS CRAFT.
HUNTERS ESCAPE

Two California bear hunters and
their guides were ready to make
another try today after narrowly
escaping injury in a boat fire at
Tenakee Springs Sunday afternoon.
Destroyed after stove explosion
aboard was the 40-foot Phyllis H,
charter boat owned by Peter War
ner and Wayne johnson of Ju-
neau. She burned and sank as the
hunters prepared to leave for an
other week of hunting on Chichagof
Island.
Hunters were DR.. Russell John
son of Westminster, Calf, and DR..
Ed Anderson of Stockton, Calf.
Their guides were Fred Harris and
John Harris.
According to Dr. johnson. flames
snveloped the inside of the craft
within seconds after fuel oil
stove exploded. He and his COM
panions escaped in two dinghys tied
to the back of the boat.
Lost in the blaze, Johnson said,
was hundreds of dollars worth of
camera, gun and hunting equip
ment
Also lost was their trophy, a
larger than average sized brownie
shot on the Portage on Chichagof.
Hunters plan to leave tomorrow
by plane to try again for a trophy
to take back to California. Both
men were here on a similar trip
last season.
Warner and Johnson had owned
the charter cruiser for a little more
than a year
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
JAKE BIRD
MAYHANG
ON FRIDAY
Convilted.Axe Slayer, with
knowledge Of 43 Muir
ders, Has One Chance

WALLA WALLA, WASH, May "a.
-tR-One more OF Jake Birds
numbered days and another OF his
dwindling hopes were lost to him
today
With outward calm, the convicted
AK slayer yesterday heard Judge
Sam NJ Driver deny his petition
for stay OF execution. Bird is
sentenced to hang Friday.
1t was the second card to drop
in the space OF week from the
burly Negroes once seemingly limit
less deck. Only week ago, the U.
S. Supreme Court refused for the
second time to review Birds t.iil
for the Staying OF Mrs. Bertha
Kludt October 81, l947.
Since his arrest, the shrewd tran
sient has fought a bewildering SER
les of delaying actions through ev-
cry court which would grant him
hearing, and succeeded in gain rs
two stays of execution.
Seemingly, he has one chanos
left.
Although Judge Driver denied a
certificate of probable cause so Bird
could carry his case to the U. S
Court of Appeals in San Francisco,
he told the burly transient that he
could sent a petition direct to the
appeal court.
That, Bird promptly declared, he
would do. The necessary records
are to be delivered to him today.
Soon after he was brought to the
state prison, signed confessions
were obtained from Bird that he
took part in or had knowledge o.
40 murders. most of them in the
midwest.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
WOMAN MEMBER
IS ADOPTED BY
{ OF { TOURISTS

An adopted" member OF the Sc
attic Chamber OF Commerce Alas
kan tour delegation is Mrs. Caro-
line Heiser, only woman in the
Is man" contingent stopping IL
Juneau until their vessel, the Aleu-
tian, sails for the Westward.
Small, ed-headed Mrs. Heiser,
who handles a mans job by any
standard as manager of a truck
body building concern in Seattle.
was aboard the Aleutian, bound for
an Alaskan vacation. Chamber
tour makers prevailed upon her to
join their group. She agreed and
Tor her pains, took her first flight
in a plane, when Chamber mem
bers left their ship to take to the
air for a stop at Petersburg, and
the trip to Juneau.
Mrs. Heiser has owned and op-
Grated the George Heiser Body Co.,
for ten years since her husband
died. She says she has about so
employees working under her III
the manufacture of custom-built
truck bodies.
She belongs to the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce, OF which
she now believes herself to be 3
member in the very best standing
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
MUSEUM TO KEEP
OPEN EVENINGS
FOR SHIP TOURISTS

Today marks the opening OF the
tourist season for the Alaska His
torical Library and Museum, &C
cording to Edward l.. Keithahn,
librarian and curator.
With arrival of the Seattle and
Portland groups today said keit-
hahn, I'VE start the summer Gus
tom of keeping the museum open
evenings whenever there is a
tourist beat in port"
Evening hours are approximately
from 7 to 10 o'clock, although the
exact opening and closing hours
depend on ship schedules.
The museum closes at 5 O'Clock
in the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
OFFER IS MADE BY
UNION, FORD STRIKE

DETROIT. May 24-tR-Ford re-
action is expected momentarily TO
an offer by the striking United Au-
to Workers. The union has offered
to let arbitrators settle the chief
issue in the strike-the charge by
the union that Ford has speeded
up in one OF its production lines.
Union President Walter Reuther
says he's confident that II an arbl-
traitor can settle this issue, then the
ether minor points in the strike can
be ironed out by direct nego-
tiations. The union offer or arbi-
tration is the first real peace move
in the 1-day- old walkout.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
I ALASKA LAND
MEASURES NOW
UP TO TRUMAN

WASHINGTON, May "a -R -
The Senate passed and sent to the
White House yesterday two bills
authorizing sale OF small 'tracts OF
public land in Alaska.
One bill would permit the Alaska
Boy Scout Council to purchase
240 acres near Anchorage for a
summer camp for Scouts of An
chorage and Palmer.
The SECOND would permit the
Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic
church to acquire less than an
acre of land at South Naknek,
Bristol Bay area, for cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
FISH LANDINGS TO-DAY

Tcdays landings totaled $4,000
pounds selling at 11.2 cents a
pound for small, mediums at 1876
and large at 15.5. Selling to f. G.
Johnson was the Sadie Carl Bak-
err, 1000 pounds of small, $500
mediums, 500 large; to Engstrom
Brothers. the Viking John Sunder-
land, 1900 small. 10000 mediums,
$500 large. split between the Al
E ska Coastal and Booth Fisheries
was the Gordon ID (Olaf kase)
3 500, $4,000. 4,500
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
CYo TO HOLD DANCE

At the Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton meeting last night, it was de-
cided to hold come-as-you-are
dance Friday night in the Parish
Hall Jerry Kelly is chairman OF
refreshments, Sue McMullen chair
man of entertainment and Mary
Thibodeau chairman Of advertising.
All teen-agers are invited.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Application for a marriage IL
cense has been made at the U. S.
Commissioners office by Dolores
Nora O'Brien and Melbourne M.
Pidgeon. Miss O'Brien is clerk
typist. Her fiance is meteoro-
logical aide with the U. S. Weather
Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
RANGER 10 TO TAKU

The U. S. Forest Service craft
Ranger 10 left this morning to take
Alva w. Blackerby, Admiralty d.
vision Supervisor, and Juneau
Ranger C. M Armstrong up Taku
Inlet.
The two will spend four Gays on
Taku River land cases.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
POULTRY PROGRAM.
FOR FOUR SECTIONS
IlpA55ED BY Senate

WASHINGTON, May "a ~
The Senate passed a bill yesterday
to authorize the Agriculture De-
partment to cooperate with Hawaii.
Alaska, Puerto Rico and the Dis
trict of Columbia in its poultry i'm
provement program.
Federal assistance in poultry
breeding and control of poultry
diseases now is confined to the
states.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
FROM DIPLOMA TO JOB

Miss Loretta Lou Keithahn,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
L. Keithahn, started to work yes
terday as stenographer on the
staff of the Governors office under
Mrs. Joe Alexander, secretary.
She graduated Friday from Ju-
neau High School.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
ACS in AND OUT

Pvt. Lawrence Lowery of the ACS
Repair and Utility team, left Ju-
neau today for his new duty at
Anchorage.
Sgt. George B. Hamilton and Pvt.
John O'Neil have arrived from
Ketchikan for duty with the 505th
Heavy Construction Company.
Hamilton is to be in charge OF
the ''R and U" team.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
EMBLEM CLUB MEETING

The Emblem Club Will hold an
initiation and business meeting on
Thursday night at 8 o'clock with
officers in formal attire Following
the meeting there will be game
party, and members are reminded
to take their white elephant.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-24
GIRL FOR sHOPPERTS

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Schoppert last evening
at IL: 80 o'clock at st. AIMS hos
pital. Weight was 8 pounds, 8
ounces.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Points

50 osis. 4.eo Porch, Deck end
Floor Paint, for wood, cement,
IinoIeunn; 5 coIors. Gallon z.s9
II Orig. 500 Alsmiaum Paint.
for any metoI surfoee, roofs,
pipes, fences; reflects heat. Col
Ion 9.SS
50 Orig. 1863 Pure Bristie
Brushes, vuIconized In rubber;
3-inch -~-----SSe
100. Orig. $50 Murphy Deco
sotos-color Flot Paint, coral rect.
provence, ceIestiol blue. opero,
lime green, ofter-fIow; at e9e
100 oris. 4oe Monsd High
Gloss Finish, for furniture. wood,
walls; pole ivory, ivory iode
green; Va pit. --- Z5s
Paints, Seuenth Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
At THE HECHT CO.
Cannon & Fieldcresi
Gift Towel Sets

sS Six-pises Solid csies Hsnd
Towel Sets. Gift poekooe = l.So
- FouF-Pieee Beth Ensembles.
Two bath towels, z wosh cloths.
Set 1.99
4s Feus- -pises Beth Ensembles.
Two bath towels, z wosh cloths.
Set ----z.50
80 Six-pieee Beth Ensembles.
Two bath towels, 2 foee towels.
wosh cloth. Set----3.95
~ Six-Piees Bath Ensembles.
Two bath towels, 2 foee towels,
wash cloth. Set $50
ToUels, Fifth Floor.
The Hecht Co., Washington;
Third Floor, Silrer Spring
Evening star., 1949-04-28
comero Supplies

I os;siaslly 1870 Deil ssd
Nswsll skAsstss 400" e.aa
erejoetsss ----------s31.0
II os;ssssliy 41.1o Ambsi Tn-
pea Tsiesds .----ie.So
I os;sissliy lilo cisss-sp ~.
ssekmsss III. for e-mr comsso.
$500
I osis;aslly 3@.1i Mssssa Wi6s
Assis lsas -----z z1.3O
II or;sisslly $3.50 sh-iseA
H.S Iisx lsas --------~1 1z.5o
csmsvs DsDsytmsnt,
Sfrest Tloov, 11te Hecke c..
WashtaGtoM Store Only
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Small Housewares

$50 Orig. l.ss Mstsl shsdow
Boxes, red or white snonneled,
with honoine hooks s-------98e
5 Orig. I.39 oexs Hess. for
woterinq lawn, II ft.---79e
. Orig. i.ss oess Hsss. ls e.
e8e
20 Orig. 5.75 oess Hess. SO #,
z.eS
u oris. $50 cevsrs& Sauespots.
aluminium. 20 qt.--- Its
a. oviS. l.95 Indoor Clothes
Dryers We
30 Orig. li.sS Exec Pressure
ceeksrss 4 qt.-----6.99
Small Housewares,
Seventh Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
HANDBAGS

] Originally 1914 Genuine
cslfskia Hendboss, in block
and green -------------S.54
Z ovisiasIIy ios.oo Genuine AZ
lisstes headbeSs. in brown only,
5000
- Originally $500 Genuine Az
liSstes Hendbsss, in ton only,
$500
Z Originally s4.oo Genuine Al
Iisstss Hssdbsss. In brown and
red -----------6o.o0
n Originally 1850 and zz.zo
Genuine cslfskin Hendbess. in
block only ---------l5.54
" Originally 1850 Lsathsr
HeadbeSs. Striking seulptured
leather handbags in black or
brown ------------ 9.54
- Originally 1850 Genuine
cords Bess. Snort shoulder strop
styles in bloek-----6.0o
Is Originally $50 Evening Bsss.
in soft, spring shodes -----6os
All Prices Include Tar.
Handbags, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-04-28
$50 orieinsiIy s.sS 10 e.s5
Tots Cotton Dresses
2.94

Bright psinss. pretty paoids. picie
snodest In eufe, psrf sfssess
sixes ) 10 s. A real chonce 70
sovs On her wssois suurs<s wcro-
robsl
100 osie,asisy - Ten cst-
- ossasss. ssni-sheess ord
prints. sixss , 10 s 49, l.W
rs osieieslly 1.9S sa6 3.0
TedllsR 0sssss, clcids ord
plain coicn; sizss ! 70 , lD
20 oseinslty 10 Ts6dsssf
pssssss, 81 fins eosfon. hond ssn-
bpsdersd; sisss ! 10 ; LIS
80 ostelAslly 5.SS Ter Re-
vsssIb1s leskses. woci plosc On
ons sids. pioin entton oobcsdsne
q ~ eahss. sizss 4 10 8 H
100 osisissaIy i.SS esssssiisst
- Skies. Shiss: brcksn ncrs
ossossmenf; sixss 2 10 s II sns
0fokQ ~~-~------- - W.
fo<y and Told1srg 4Aop.
Ssconl 41oow. The H4chf Co.
WGsh1n0soa 1tovs OHly
Evening star., 1949-04-28
q Pcs. Originally 1929 to s75
Misses Housecoots
and Pojomos
6.ss

Cotton Or ruyon housecoots, cord
uroy poiomos, broken sizes and
eolors.
] Pisces orisiasily 1893 =
1879 Rsysa Lssasias peiomss
end Qsiltsd kebss. one-of-o-
kind. broken sizes, row ---lo.Se
10 pissss orisiasily 1895 10
$3.50 Ns9iissss end ksbss. In
cludino Z block velvet faeolioees,
2 plum coIored women's snfin
robes. crsps neclipsss ond
quilted robes, row
Ths Hechf Co,
Na0iigees, Third Floor,
Washtngton Store Only
Evening star., 1949-04-28
zlo Originally 7.ss Misses
Royon Jersey
Blousettes
200

Jewel oofors In striking prints TO
perk up your fovorite suit. Choose
yours with O W. or q high neck
line. Sizes 70 fiji 81 70 AZ.
NecksDeor, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.,
Warrington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Fur Clearance!

All PftceS lHctuQe EUb
Federal Tar
4 originally S4zo Northern Bsek
Mssksst ceats, sizes 10 to "a
$34s
4 osisiaslly $44s Northern Beck
Mssksst COSTS. sizes II to le,a
1858.
Z Originally $50 Meatos -dysd
Lamb cests, size l6----$9Ss
Z odsinaliy SITS Mouten-dysd
Lamb ceets. sizes IA and 10,
! orisinslIy $39s kstusel Silver
Msskrss cest. size IT.. now
/ o,isinslIy s,ss silvsr-sIus
Dyed Msskrot Goat. size 20, now
1886
I or;sineIIy $4ss Lst-out Rus
sion Mssmot cess. size IA. now,
$3oS
/ Originally s7ss Mink-dyed
Russian Squirrel Cope. size IA.
Szi6
/ Originally $sss Mink -dysd
Muskret Cost, size 4o--$zSS
! Originally $500 Beaver Stripe
Dyed Mouton Lamb Cost. SIZE
! osisinelly $3es Mink-dyed
Squirrel Stole, now w~----$33o
I Originally $sss Fishss.dysd
Fitch Stole e------------$33o
Evening star., 1949-04-28

Royon crspes. royon prints. ray
en- spuns. ruyon oobordines h
iioht, dork colorS, sixes ] 2 to 20
and rovon aobordines. Broken
sizes II TO 20. l6h 10 24k7,
30 orisiaslly SOS Missss' ssd
Wsmsass Dresses. spen royons
and royon pobordines. Broken
sizes u 10 20. i6h TO 74h. 81
30 osislaslly SIS Missss' ossss-
o In r0yon crepes, ruyon COB
ordinss, postsIs and dark shades.
Also womsn's royon crspes. Nov.
Budget Dresses, Third Floor.
WGshington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Misses
Wool Suits, Toppers
s28

Suits In wool eobordine. worsted.
suede, newest spring eolors. sizes
10 to lS. Toppers in covert,
kelly and navy, sizes 10 to l6.
u Originally 2z.s5 to 1895
Budsst Suits. oil wool and royon-
ond-wool tproperly lobeled for
fobric confentl. solids and z
tones, sizes 10 70 l8.
The Hecht Co,
Budget Suits and Goats,
Third Floor Mezzaniae,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-04-28
50 Originally i.7s
Girls BIouses
68e

Girls cll-whits cotton brood
cloth blouses! Woshobls, od
course. IN elossie styles. Broken
sizes 7 to 4.
36 osiSiaslly 40 - t2.sS
Girls cssssa end Rsysa osssses.
aChubbie" Sizes included, broken
sizes ond styles LIS
n osieiasliy 4.Ss - io.ss
ciris' csstsa end Rsysa ovsssss.
broken colors. styles and sizes.
Excellent votues ---- 2.4s
Girls' shop. Second Floor.
The Hechf Co.
Warrington Stovs Only
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Women's Belts

800 Originally 100 TO 500
Msnufeetursrs' Sampls eslts.
Novelty and tailored belts to odd
zest to your costume. Variety OF
SNORT shades ---------39e
Small Leather Goods,
Street Floor, The Hecht Co.,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Pictures and Mirrors

tAII Sold As ls)
100 Orig. $50 vsnstisa Misvess
for Dresssrs. l2xl6 in.---l.9S
5 Orig. 7.S5 celsnisI Style Mir
rsss. MopIe finished ounwood
fromes. l0xl6 In. Sold as Is,
$50
Z Orig. 1895 chippsndaIs Wsll
Mirror. Mahogany finished gum
wood frone. 29x4o in. Sold as
is 1898
50 Orig. 3.e5 TO 1895 Frsmsd
Pictures. Fiorois, portroits,
scenes. Ivory or gold color
frames. Sold as Is. Use to 1875
Pictures and Mirrors,
Sixth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Loroe Housewares

s oris. 1895 ster-Mes- Der.
rocks for back door 5.95
s Orig. sos unpeintsd Desks,
I7x2Sx33 ------5.9S
4 Orig. 1886 Kitchen Base Cob
insts, 22x24x23 22.95
4 ORIG. 4.e5 Cord Teb!es, as is,
$50
4 oril Iz.ss chroms pinette
Chairs, as is 6.9s
3 ORIG. 1886 Chrome Dinette
choirs, as is - I.S5
Z osia. 1895 Chrome Dipette
Chairs, as Is -- S.9S
s ofis. 1895 Kitchen cabinets.
white enomeled metol, 5 shelf.
as is---------l2.95
s ORIG. 1895 Kitchen csbinsts.
white enamel metoI, 5-shelf,
as 4is.--------------l6.95
z ovis. 1895 Mstol Wosdfobss,
double door, 64x24x2o. as is,
1899
I ORIG. 1888 MstsI Wsrdrebs.
single door. 64xl9x2o, os is,
Large Housewares,
Sepenth Floor. The Hecht Co.