davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-03
kassenburg Defeat
By Miller Manager
Only Setback for Byrd
By Alex R. Preston

| Defeat OF G. Alvin MaSSenburg
Speaker of the Virginia House OF
Delegates, appeared today to be
the only important setback for the
States dominant political organ
ization headed by Senator Byrd.
Mr.. Massenburg, who is chair
man of the Democratic State Gen.
tral Committee, failed to win re-
nomination to the House of Dele
gates in three-Way race in
Hampton and Elizabeth City
County.
His rebuke was the sharper be-
cause the winner, Victor P. Wilson,
campaigned on an anti-machine
platform. Mr.. Wilson managed
the gubernatorial campaign in
Elizabeth City County of Francis
Pickens Miller, standard bearer of
the anti-Byrd organization forces.
For the most part, incumbent
members of the House Of Delegates
who had opposition elsewhere in
the State, won denomination in
primary contests. This usually
means election in November.
Mr.. Massenburg was beaten by
166 votes, polling 2.973 to 3,139 for
Mr.. Wilson. E. j. Shave ran third,
according to unofficial returns.
The Speaker has been member
Of the House continuously since
1925. Twenty years ago he soundly
defeated the man who beat him
yesterday. Mr.. Massenburg, cap
tain in the Virginia Pilots Associa-
ton. served as House floor leader
for number of years.
His defeat Immediately opened
speculation about a successor to
the powerful post of presiding Of
ficer of the House of Delegates.
If tradition is followed at the
session in January, E. Blackburn
Moore of Berryville, present floor
leader and spokesman for Senator
Byrd in the Legislature. will be
the next speaker. Mr.. Moore was
unopposed for denomination.
an hour and scatter its load over
a broad area, became almost sta
tionery.
Rainstorms Unpredictable.
Summer transforms are un-
predictable, the forecaster said,
and no one can tell accurately
how large an area they will cover.
Today's expected showers will
only add to the heat discomfort
by keeping the humidity excess
sively high. The temperature is
expected to reach a high of SO
today and low of IS tonight.
Ordinarily tonight's temperature
would be comfortable, but because
of the high humidity area resi-
dents will feel hot and sticky.
The same situation is expected
to prevail with tomorrow's ex-
pected showers, the forecaster
said.
No break in the heat and
humidity combination is in sight
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Battles Margin of Victory
In Primary Reaches 24,OOO

preciable votes to the other anti
Byrd candidates. Mr.. Prillaman
and Mr.. Plunkett.
Fairfax, which Mr.. Miller once
represented in the House of Dele
gates, accorded him clear ma
jority. His total was 3,051 and
Senator Battles was 2,125. The
county gave Mr.. Edwards 465
votes and Mr.. Arnold, 173.
Record in Alexandria.
Alexandria established a record
for voting in a gubernatorial con-
test, with a total of 6,683 ballots.
The home city of Representative
Smith, a Byrd organization leader,
gave Mr.. Miller a majority, $3.50.
Senator Battle collected 1920
votes there; Mr.. Edwards, 425,
and Mr.. Arnold. 337.
In Arlington the standing was;
Mr.. Miller. 4.789; Mr.. Battle. f.
402; Mr.. Edwards, 470; Mr.. Ar
mold, 1923.
Mr. Miller carried Falls Church
by 435 to 351 for Senator Battle
48 for Mr.. Edwards and 16 for
Mr. Arnold.
In Charlottesville and Abe
marie County, home area of the
two leading candidates, Senator
Battle administered a crushing
defeat to Mr.. Miller. The city
gave it's favorite son 2,151 votes
and Mr.. Miller 1904. In The
county, Senator Battle ran up
1876 against his neighbor's total
of $40.
Counties of the nearby 9th Con-
gressional District in the Battle
victory column were Prince Will
liam, Loudoun, Fauquier, Orange.
Madison and Stafford.
The 7th VALLEY of Virginia)
District, which is the home of
Senator Byrd, Senator Robertson
and Representative Harrison, all
Battle supporters. gave the winner
1878 votes to Mr. Miuer's 6,261
with only a few precincts missing.
The anti-organization candidate
had a small margin in Waynes-
boro, home of Louis Spilman, his
campaign manager. but lost Win
chester, the cities of Staunton and
Harrisonburg, and Clarke, Freder-
lex. Warren. Shenandoah. Rock
ingham and Augusta Counties tc
Mr.. Battle.
The organization candidate car
ried Fredericksburg and Spotsyl-
vania County by narrow votes
They are in the 1st Congressional
District
Evening star., 1949-08-03

of the picture, Mr.. Vinson told
the House. The President sub
mitted his proposal last month
but this bill, MI. Vlnson said, in
cludes all changes recommended
by MI. Truman.
Clears Way for Pay Bill.
Passage of the measure was
hailed as clearing the way fol-
prompt consideration by the Sen
ate, probably next week, OF the
House-passed military pay in
crease bill. Senate leaders hao
delayed calling up the pay bill
pending House action on the uni
fcation legislation, which its
hackers claimed would save more
than ,OOO,OOO,O00 annually.
Supporters of the Hoover Com
mission proposals for re-organiz-
ing the executive branch of the
Government described the passage
of the unif1ctaion bill as lone OF
the most significant congressional
decisions of postwar times" The
action, added the Citizens Com
mittee for the Hoover report, will
be bad news in Moscow, for it
shows that Americans can be
tough minded, united and strong
in a cold war"
eve can now keep our powder
dry in the best national tradi-
ton" the committee chairman,
DR.. Robert L. Johnson. continued.
I'VE can work toward true unfit
cation of the armed services into
a muscular, Pearl Harbor- proof
defense establishment"
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Unificution
Continued From First Page.

pected under the new legislation
passed by Congress and awaiting
Mr.. Truman's signature.
,Mr. johnson actually set up the
civilian board May 20 on a per-
manent basis. Besides a civilian
chairman, the board includes a
military executive officer and Is
other members representing the
various services under the military
establishment.
A similar temporary board made
study of Reserve forces for ma
tional security under the late De-
fenSe Secretary James v. For
restal.
Mr.. Farley, Sc, has been head
OF the Association of American
Railroads since 1947. He is ma
tive of st. Paul, MINI. He served
overseas as an officer in World
War I. His home here is at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
;The House finished congress
sional action on the unification
bill yesterday by a 356-to-7 vote
OF approval.
The main feature of the meas
ure gives Mr.. Johnson specific
instead of "general''-control over
the Army, Navy and Air Force.
1t also sets up a new accounting
system intended to cut armed
services budget expenses.
The Joint Chiefs of Staff-the
top strategy group composed Of the
commanders of the three branches
will get a permanent chairman
under the bill.
Most of the changes we're recon-
rnended by the Hoover Commission
and were supported by Mr.. Tru-
man, Mr.. Johnson and the late
Secretary of Defense James v.
Forrestal.
Bars Shift of Combat Functions.
The bill changes the present
National Military Establishment
Into new Department of National
Defense, with the three services as
military departments under it.
While the Secretary would have
broad powers under the bill, he
would not be able to transfer
combat functions of the services
or assign officers and men in such
a way as to alter their present
combat functions.
Chairman Vinson of the House
Armed Services Committee said
this curb was written into the
measure to protect the Marine
> Corps and naval aviation.
Passage of the bill takes Presi-
dent Truman's proposal for re-
organizing the armed forces out
Evening star., 1949-08-03
StuffChiefs

Continued From First Page)
That is what we are discussing
now"
The American chiefs were
scheduled to see Lord Montgomery
at his headquarters in Fontaine-
bleau. France. Friday. But they
might talk with him earlier be-
cause Lord Montgomery arrived in
London last night without advance
notice on what his aides described
as a routine visit.
Talks today were held with
Field Marshal Sir William Slim,
chief of the Imperial General
Staff; Admiral of the Fleet Lord
Frazer, First Sea Lord, and Mar
shal of the Royal Air Force Lord
Tedder, Chief of the Air Staff.
Tomorrow the Americans are
scheduled to meet Norwegian and
Danish military leaders who are
coming to London. The American
military chiefs plan to leave late
tomorrow for Paris where they
will confer with French, Belgian
Dutch and Portuguese chiefs of
staff.
The top commanders will
gather again tonight at an Off
cial British government dinner
with Lord Tedder as host.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Red Witness Refuses
To Be Stool Pigeon
AT Conspiracy Trial
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Edward
j. Chaka, Communist witness,
declared today that he wouldn t
turn stool pigeon" even though
he had sworn to tell the whole
truth in the Communist conspiracy
trial.
Asked whether he considered
himself and his Communist asso-
ciates above the law, he told
Federal Judge Harold r. Medina
Il can't answer that. I'm not a
lawyer"
Chaka was taken to ask by the
Judge for refusing to name persons
identified as Mike" "Hy." and
Helen K" in a paper described
by the Government as a party
building driAe bulletin issued in
1947.
II refuse to answer on the
ground that I refuse to put anyone
in a position of being prosecuted
and prosecuted and it is against
the basic working class principles, y
Chaka, Cleveland Communist
official said.
Identifies One Person.
Chaka did identify one person,
listed as Gus" in the bulletin, as
Gus Hall. another of the IL Com
munist Party leaders on trial.
But he refused to tell United
States Attorney John F. x. Nc
Gohey whether "Hy" was Hy
Lumers, educational director of
the party, or whether Helen X
was the wife of a previous defense
witness, Anthony Krchmarek.
do you refuse to answer be-
cause she might lose her job with
the Communist Party?" Mr.. Nc
Gohey asked.
1t was then that Chaka stated
his determination not to be stool
pigeon.
Defense Enters New Field.
The defense swung into a new
field baseball, at yesterdays session
of the long-d.awn-o n-out trial But
the Government got the last hit.
The center of the side-play was
William z. Foster. National Com
munist chairman.
Chaka said yesterday that FoS-
ter talked baseball. and not violent
revolution, at a party convention
in 1913.
This didn't tally with the Gov
ernment scoresheet. Two prose-
cution witnesses previously had
testified that Foster rooted for
Russia, and said free countries"
would be on the Soviet side in
event of war.
Praised Cleveland Indians.
Chaka, a Cleveland party official,
said Foster had praised the Cleve-
iand Indians and commended
them for breaking down Jim
Crow"
He congratulated the people of
Cleveland" said Chaka. "especi-
ally on the question of Satchel
Paige, one of the greatest pitchers
in years, who had been overlooked
for years.
Paige, Negro. was signed by
the Indians last year.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Former Teacher Feted
By Philippine President
By the Associoted Press


Elpidio Quirino last night honored
an American who taught him 38
years ago at Manila high school
E. Joe Albertson, an editor Of
Peekskill, N. Y.
More than 100 of Mr. Quirino's
classmates joined in the observ-
ance. One classmate, however,
refused to attend.
He is Jose P. Laurel, who is
running against Mr.. Quirino for
the presidency. He sent word he
would not come to Malacanan
Palace, the Philippine White
House, until after the November
8 election.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Venezuela Gets Iowa Hogs

DES MONIES (P.-Sixty-four
head of purebred Berkshire hogs
are en- route to Venezuela. The
purchase followed a visit to Gen.
tral Iowa about a month ago by
Venezuelan authorities. They"said
at that time that they preferred
the Berkshire breed because of its
large percentage of lean meat as
compared to lard.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Iran Leftist Leaders
Sentenced to Death
By the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Aug. 3.-An
Iranian military tribunal yesterday
sentenced five leaders of the leftist
Tudeh Party to death on charges
of activities against the state and
diffusion of Communist propa-
ganda.
Seventeen others were sentenced
to prison terms up to 10 years.
The five sentenced to death and
seven of those given prison terms
were reported to be in hiding.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Customs Official Named

Wilbur H. Ziehl, 81. a native of
Menomonie, Wis, yesterday was
appointed budget and manage
ment chief in the Customs Bureau.
He succeeds David B. Strubinger,
recently named assistant customs
commissioner.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
French Reds to Demonstrate
Aooinst American Chiefs

. PARIS, Aug. 3 (P.-The Com
munists today called for a demon
stration here Friday to protest the
arrival of the American chiefs of
staff.
Aim of the demonstration, said
the Comm munist newspaper
L'Humanite. is for the French
people to show that lone mustn't
count on them for the war of
aggression against the U. S. S. r.
and the popular democracies."
The crowd will mass before The
American Embassy on the Place
de la Concorde and give to Gen.
Bradley resolutions, orders of the
day and protests, all evidences OF
its desire for peace" said
L'Humanite.
Evening star., 1949-08-03

Edwin Lynch of Annandale
nose dout w. Lewis Leigh by 1913
votes to win the Democratic nomi-
nation to the Fairfax-FallS
Church seat in the Virginia House
of Delegates.
Mr.. Lynch will be opposed in
the November election by Douglas
Clark of Merrifield, who won the
Republican nomination over Kent
Godfrey. Mr.. Lynch's election
seemed virtually assured, however.
in view of the few votes cast by
Republicans in their primary.
The Lynch-Leigh contest al
most paralelled the four-Way
race in interest in
Fairfax County. Francis Plkens
Miller carried Fairfax County with
3,051 votes and his principal op-
ponent, John S. Battle, got 2,128
votes. Mr.. Miller received 435
votes in Falls Church, to 35l for
Mr.. Battle.
Votes received by the other
Democratic candidates for Gov
ernor were: Horace Edwards, 465
IN Fairfax County and 48 in Falls
Evening star., 1949-03-04
CHINA AND GLASSWARE

$26oS Dinner Set, 81 pieees--------------$199
Service for 8; Ivory BODY floral border.
$1oeS Luncheon Set, 81 peees------------$7.eS
Service for 6; hand painted colortul design.
Seruce for g. morn bodv oold stamp border center
S54 o8 Dinner Set. "a pieces $40 90
Service for 8; magnolia pattern green border
$599s Chino Dinner Set, irress., So pieees--$349S
Service for 8; floral design, American made.
$l995 Dinner Set, irress. Of, So pieces ----$e.4
Service TOR 8; floral design, American made
Imported CrystoI StemwoFe observation-disclosures
Goblets, sherbets, 1Dines, cocktails, tunblers
$loo Imported Chino Cups and Soueers- -------e's
Choice of three attractive patterns.
$lloS Luncheon Set, 35 pieees------------$s.SS
Service for s; ipory body, red and black lines
S399s Dinner Set, 80 -$zS.S8
Service for 12 iuory body, gold stamp border floral
CENTER
Kann's-TTrd Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-04
BEDROOM FURNITURE

"KonnsIeep" Innersprins Mottress or Box Spring,
Double ta0 size, insulated with ssal cotton felt
inside.
1926 Plate Gloss Fromed Mirrors $7.ee
Decorated gilt painted trames
$55S5 3-Pe Innersprina Bed Outfits --------$39.95
Bed is mahogany maple finish on gumpood Bed'
Springs, Mattress
$3.50 innersprins Hollywood Bed ----..---.$z $685.
Mattress and springs sir sturdy legs go Dtde
$z4e5 RoII-A-Woy Cot, 80" wide S17.99
Blue enamel fnish cotton mattress, folds compacty
$7.95 All Down Pillow .-------------S5.44
PlumpIy filled, cut size 21r27,
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-04
UPHOLSTERY

Slo.e5 Quilted PIostie Bedspreods s-----------S7.e5
Double size; rose, blue or green.
$5.o5 PIostie Droperies $3.95
Ru61ed, 2a yards long.
siie5 Nyion Morquiset+e Pri.eo curtoin., pr $3.50
100" ,ude to pair 80" long.
1895 Printed BensoIine Droperes- $e.99
2h yards long, complete Nth tte-backs.
$1.2o WoverIy Bonded Cretonne- 7Se
Correlated patterns, 48 inches ,otde
Custom Made Sipeovers -----------------$17
Chair ,Dith cushion.
Custom Made Speoversx
Sota chair uDith cushions.
Custom Made Spcovers 40
Sota 2 chairs aoith cushions.
$l.65 to $2.25 SIipeover and Dropev Moterio!s,
yd. s8e
Short lengths our Street Floor.
1898 Reody-Mode SIipeovers --------------$o.SS
Cretonne chair Styles
$l7.9s Reody y-Mode sIipeovers s-------------$''.99
Sofa styles, cretonne >..-
Dupont Tontine Window Shodes -NN--------eo. $z.75
Made to order up to 36" uide long. Min We meas
and hang
Custom Made Venetion Bnds-----------sq.H #. 54e
Steel stats, II sq it, minimum We measure and hang
them.
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-04
NURSERY FURNITURE

$3.50 "storkIine" Double Drop Side crib----Sze.95
Panel ends and 1Dood appliQues.
$3.50 "WeIsh" StroIIette e-------------------$4
Rubber tires and aluminium painted gear.
1895 Wooden Folding PIoy Yords rds-----------$6.ee
Masonite floor, easy rolling casters.
$34o PIoy Yord Pods
Standard size.
$lo.95 Innersprins Crib Mottress
Tuttless and waterproof
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-04
LUGGAGE

ss.s5 suiteo,e,, IS, IS and $685.
Blue or maroon sa67an covertng leather trim
$iz.o5 Pullman Cases, $685.
s,sss Wordrobe cases, I"1NSs,,-.~1~-~---slzs5'
Blue or maroon safan coUerino, leather trim
$I5.e5 Shoe and Hot Boxes, 18"----------$lz95'
Blue or maroon saf1an, shoe pockets. - 49,
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-04
LAMPS
Chino TobIe Lomps

Chino TobIe Lomps -Sle.e5
SI3 % Bronxe-pioted Floor Lomps - So.o9
6-Way reflector, suing bridge, student bridge.
Compete aDith rayon ,DaShabe shades
Sl298 Chinese Table Lomps --------------$5.98
Iuory base, black n,ounttngs. Wine or green shade
1914 TobIe Bridge Lomps -------.-------$e,99
Solid maple, Nth parchmentzed shade.
S598 pr Gloss Hurricone Lomps---------pr. $4.49
Frosted globes, prisms
$5es pr. Gloss vonity Lomps Szss
Washable shades; rose, tvory blue.
S5es TobIe and Desk Lomps mps---------------$3.99
Solid brass, sir styles to choose from.
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-04

RUGS

$40 ovo! breded RUGS, zox33 3,-7---------7se
Reversible ideal for kitchen and bath.
lrress. $10.95 Felt Bose Rugs, ,9x1z----------$s.SS
Floral and marbles designs for bedroom and Auing
Irress. $12.95 Felt Base Rugs, 9xl5 ---------$98S
An inexpensive aoay to beautty your floors.
$295 Cocoa Door Mots ts-------------------$1.S .S9
Large sise protects your rugs and floors.
81 40 Rubber Door Mots s------------------$1.O 81 90
Durable rubber tire mats necessity In euery home.
9x12 Reversible Year Round Russ----------$29.95
Blue, green, grey rose, 1oine
$34.95 cor Rugs, 9x12 -$l7.8S
Neutral background, color stripes, heavy quality.
$l9.95 to $29.95 Heavy Wool Rugs 4.6x6
$12.95 and $19.95
Various coors and design.
59c Felt Bose Hall Runner, 24"---------yd. 44e
$7.25 & $5.95 Administer BroodIoom so. yd. $3.50
Florals, tone tones; aH-aOool face good colors
$59.95 All Wool Face Administer Russ-------$48.00 90
Florals, Orientals and tone patterns.
$l5.95 Rug Cushions, 9x12 --------------$12.95
Hair and jute, cushion toa67e top.
$4.95 yd. HoIi and Stair Corpet, 27-----yd. $3.S8
Large variety OF colors and patterns, all ,oool
$z.o5 Reversible Summer Rugs, 27x54" ------$1 90
Rough fibre rugs, blue, bro,on and rose.
Kann'-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-04
GIRLS WEAR

81 80 and S. 80 Girls Cotton Blouses 80
All Uhite embroidery trim. Sizes to ID
Girls Poste Poid Skirts --.- .S8
Her tauorite styles in sizes to II.
$500 Girls Cotton Dresses s----------------$Z.S8
Solids, prints, paids Sizes to IL.
$4.ee to $500 Girls Cotton Dresses s-------$3.SS
Solids, prints plaids and checks. Sizes to IT,
s0,;no S.s SUITS sDe end Toppen an'e'' 'D'' 1890
All ,nool fonne solids or plad trims Sizes to H.
s1 80 GrIsi cot+on Knit Polo Shirts ~ ~ SSe
Pastes and ,ohtte, turtle necks. Sizes S, NJ L.
$3.50 Girls Denim Jeons SI.S4
Red or navy nailhead t red stitching. Sizes to H.
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-04
FURNITURE

$es5 Upholstered Seat Utility Chair -----S S57
81 q 0Iya,y Jnno;nted ,' Chests of brewers $3.50
Poo1n1 siye smoothIu finished Rendu to paint stan
81 SO MetoI i~ Eold;no Byidoe choirs --e----$l.e9
Upholstered seat, folds compactly for storage 90 .,
Unponted 4-sheIf Utility Racks s-------------Sl.SS
351l" high, 71z" deep, 2314" aoide e,ne
$I95 Imprinted Windsor Style Choirs ------:$t.4o
Ready to paint stain. Use in kitchen or pIdroon.
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-04
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

$54.95 Universal Voeuum Cleaner $39.95
For light heavy rugs, easy to handle.
$695 Automatic Electric Laundry Iron-------$3H
Three heat adjustments. Attached cord.
S595 White Timer Kitchen Clock
Use 1cith pressure cooker. Minute timer.
Grils broiS cooks, toast Sandwiches. With cord 80
$l595 Automatic Two-SIiee Tooster-
Regulates toast cuts of phen ready Chromium plated
$l5.95 Lightweight Loundy ron-----------$e.s5
Fully automatic, chrome plated Ttoo points.
1926 Electric Waffle Iron
Chrome plated automatic Indicator Cord included:
S5.95 Two-sIiee Sandwich Grill Il----. $3.9s
Has heat indicator, grills bacon cooks eggs, etc -
$e.95 GE Gloss Coffee Brewer wer-------------$3.95
Comes Dith electric stove and cord.
81. so Health Bulbs
Ideal for chests and pains
81. 90 Electric Switch Cord,
Fits any standard appliance.
$l6.o5 Electric TobIe BroiIer-
Cooks broas and trys. Chrome plated.
Sass Electric Mixers by Domeyer- ---$lS.95
Has 5utcer bowls. Various speeds turn table 49,
Fomous Make Electric Tank Cleaner ---$49.95
Complete pith all attachments. Finished bro1on:
$I2.e5 Electric steom
Use regular net iron.
Kanns-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-04
TEEN SHOP

TEEN SHOP
$2.eo Teen Cotton BIouses s----------------$l.sS .sS
Short and push-up sleeues eyelet emb. trim. Sizes
10 to is.
So. 80 Teen Royon FoIe Skirts -------------$2.49
Empire ,oaistline, zip back Full skirt Sizes 10 to 16
$l.oo Teen Fine Cotton Knit Polo Shirts ts-------- 88e
Turtle neck long sleeues Brown, green, naDy. L.
s.. 80 Teen Denim Jeans --- Sl.94
Nailhead h red stitch. Many, red, green. 10 to 16
S. 80 Cotton Dresses z for $99o
Solids p1aids, prints. Ginghams, broadcloth ptques
10 to 16
Grey mensavear Dan t,Oeeds shetlands Fullbacks 10
to 16
Teen AI-WooI Flannel Suits ,-------------$lZ8
Three-uay be full Jackets Navy Kelly Grey 10 to TO-
Kann's--Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-04
0@@hx
MARCH s."
INFANTS WEAR

80 ceanese creepers
Belt or embroidery trim, sizes months to years
$3.50 fodder Boys Celonese Suits ~
Short sleeves, button styles. Stses to 4.
$3.50 ToddIer Girls CeIonese Dress 1.49
Has matching panties, NTH embroidery trim.
to3.
$l.4e ceIonese Polo Shirts ------ ,----------74e
Short sleeves, paStels s months to gears.
$l.79 Durene Trieo Polo Shirts
Pastel colorS, sizes to g.
AI-WooI S~eoters $I.99
Coat Style some NTH embroidery. Sizes 3 to 6.
chiIdren's Cotton Socks 29e co., prs. 81 90
Solids or fancy tops. Sizes A to SK.
see to $lo.9s SompIe Kntweor +l------5Se to $7.32
Ape Logging Sets, Sveaters saques shauls, leggngs
ntttenS, headWear.
$3.50 Todder Boys Cotton Bobbie Suits 81. 80
Solid colors Uhite collar, some belted. Sizes to
Belt and embroidery TRIM White, blue maize.
months to years.
fodder Boys Spring coots $s.53
Wool flannel or t,Ueed matching cap. Sizes to
fodder Girls Spring Coots s-----------------$So
covert Shetland or t,Deeds matching bonnet to 4
Boys Spring Coots ---.-----------~S S9o3
Wool flannel regular t0eed, Eton cap Sizes to 6
Girls spr;no coots - 1888
Covert or t,Ueed all trtth look. Sizes to 61.
Kanns-Fourh Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-04
SHOES

S6.95 Merry Maid "sye Arch" Shoes ----7--- $5.45
Entire Spring stock patents kid, cafskn Sizes to TO-
S. to Sc Foot Tonik Shoes for Boys and Girls
81 to $3.50
Ne,o Easter shoes priced according to size.
$2.79 to $3.50 chidrens Slippers ----------$l.99
Infants stses to Boys size 5.
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-04
TOYS
ART GOODS

$l.lo Gloria Knitting Worsted - ------------s9e
4-ounce skeinS.
$I.4o Stamped Linen Hemstteh Searfs- 90
o8e Stamped Linen Guest Towels ------------ 59e
$9.o8 Hossoeks round squore ------------$5.98
$2.es to $5.es Needepoint Pieces ---$t.79 to 1923
$2.z5 Stamped Hemstitch Pillow Cases-----pr $l.5s
$z.7o and $3.79
Kanns-Fourth Floor