davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-26
Lawyers Ask Repeal
OF Taft Hartley Bill

cision. paid tribute 70 fhe
fearless magistrate.
HOLD SIX PANELS
Among the six panels con-
Quoted was Crisis In Civil
Liberties. that was divided
into two parts. o. John Rogee.
Committee 90 Civil Rights and
Liberties chairman. acted as
reporter on the topic Pit
tern and Methods Of Attack
on Civil Liberties the place
Of Governmental power in our
Constitution: role Of the Court.
Speaking OF the un Ameri-
can Activities Committee. Mr.
Roggc stated. the whole
thing is monkey business. In.
vestigation OF over two mil
lion persons has resulted in
about 100 being charged. he
continued.
These were mainly Jew and
(See REPEAL. Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-26
Sudan Hearing
Set For March 3

A petition asking the cvic-
tion of Howard G. Pyle from
Club Sudan. which he operates
al $50 f Adams will be decided
al a hearing before Circuit Court
Commissioner Carl Weideman
March 3
Sam Cant and Charles Flei.
ehes testified that they wanied
pyle's release revoked. since
the fire department and police
department have charged irres-
ulariiies existed in the opera
tion Of the club.
Judge Watts OF Traffic and
Ordinance Court on Jan. "a. at
a hearing TO determine whether
the club was allowing more pa
irons than the license stated,
nut the case off for 30 days,
pending a check.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-26
Rouge Policeman
Cleared Of xxx
ITsint By Copeland

n.n4J copeland, president OF
" p,er Rouge Ecorse NAACP
uls ~ y inc January 81 issue OF
SnV ". nornrlver Times, accused 1t.
I,s vs.. nsyis Of the River Rouge
NJ nD department OF leading a
I've ri,,oysmsnt 10 bar colored people
.ror ,sa,lng at Skateland, and
.lso ,iV,'' accused Ii Davis of Ku klux
SO .,y,,iss today announced that
= ~as misnformed and that the
...,er,epts and accusations made
sSs,nsi IL DAVIS we're absolute
N untrue -
bropeland stated
4 wish 10 publicly apologize
"a lieut.. DAVIS for the harsh
,l,nes said about him in my
rs~s S paper article AT the time
! wrote the article. I believed
nat the information based it on
r.ss true but have found out
,nce then that the information
submitted 10 ne was absolutely
lSes KHAN. Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-26

Miss Scott. who in private life
is Mr. Powells wlte and is on
a concert tour under the aus
pices Of Columbia Concerts Bu-
reau. was snoWbound on tho
Northwe7 Special 4 crack train
of the Union Pacific. between
Idaho and Spokane. Wash. Feb.
70.
The Union Pacific was able
10 dig the passengers out and
transferred them 10 a bus for
the remainder Of the "trip.
WHAT NO SOUP
According 10 Mr. Powell. the
bus stopped al 2 cafeteria owned
by Harry Uz in Pasco Miss
Scott ordered soup but the wait
ress refused 20 serve hcr The
cashier explained 10 her that
We do not serve colored
Mr. Powell said MS wife de-
handed to see the owner who
ppeared and confirmed the
cashiers statement He added
that she went n the police sta
ton in Pasco, where she was
VIRTUALLY ordered 10 get out de-
spite the Tact that she had wit
nesses. white and colored, and
explained % the policeman that
she was the wife ~ United
States Congressman Adam Pow
oil
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-26
INTENDED TO SHOOT
CONSTABLE
Negro Newspaper Week
Observes 122nd Year

wurmS Freedom Journal was
the initial beacon. that lighted
a scene that was never 10 be
fhwarfed nor Silenced.
Task Challenge
The fourth estate among Ne
groes has accomplished much
Yet, there is tremendous Job
facing the country's newspapers
and especially Negro. The Negro
press pauses this week TO point
10 its continuous battle for the
rights OF all minority groups in
the nation.
It's voice mas been heard in the
past and will be heard in the
future. The task though diff
cult. strenuous and formidable,
is a challenge accepted.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-26
BIZ JuLIAN c. WYcHE

Flowery but forceful oratory
flowed at the 9th National
Convention of the National
Lawyers Guild from Feb. l8-
% in form Of pledges TO fight
for and advocate democratic
and legal rights Of American
minority groups, particularly
Negro
Held al the Book Cadillac
Hotel. the organization award
cd its highest honor. the
Roosevelt Award. on Federal
Judge J Waties Waring Of
Charleston. S. c., conducted
six panels, voted for total re-
peal Of the Taft-Hartley law.
and adopted resolutions to de
nounce segregation of any
form. specially the bias sys-
TEN employed by the govern
mcnt.
National President r. W
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-26
Suicide Plan FOiIed
As Auto Hits Woman

A 23-vear.old woman. who be
came dcspondent over family
trouble and decided to end II All
bv allowing an automobile to run
over her. is Guffenng posslplc
fracture OF the right leg.
Marjorie Campbell. 1916 GAR
mont. visited three lady friends
in the neighborhood Monday ant
ernoon. She left about pm. IN 2
despondent mood because ol
family trouble. Crossing the street
she slipped and fell
Deciding that life was not
worth living and getting up was
not worth the effort she lay IN
the street where two automobiles
crashed to avoid hitting her. and
one failed 10 stop in time.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-26

This week Feb. 27. Mar.
5 has been designed as Ne
gro Newspaper Week in
commenora,ion Of the first
Negro newspaper, Freedom S
Journal, edited and publish
ed by John Russwurm.
The Negro press this week can
look back on l22 years Of con-
tnuous progress, Progress that
al AMERICANS can be proud OF,
whether they are black or white.
Negro newspapers have con-
iribuied eonsiruciivelY 10 the
building OF one Of the greatest
nations in The world. over the
- years. John Russ
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-26
Clio Candidate
Nominated For
Rouge Office

RIVER ROUGE Neil Nice
Ford Local 600, JAW official,
defeated Albert l., Collins for
nomination for City Commission
or IN Tuesdays election Rice
also a Negro. had 20 more votes
than did Collins
Namon Smith of 253 Polk, an
appointed constable. was nomi-
mated constable, Mayor NJ War
rem Duncan was re-nominated
with hi, largest support coming
from Negro voters, according I"
veteran political observers. He
will be opposed by Commission
cr KIRBY Wilson in the runoff.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-26
Mrs. Wilma Smith
Named Legal Head

In offering another additional
.ervice the Tribune proudly an
nounces the appointment OF Mrs
Wilma Smith, member OF the au-
vertisine department, as super
visor of the legal publications de-
partment
Creation Of the new position
u,;n often efficient timely. and
accurate service 20 attorneys and
various judicial governm g n I
branches that make use OF the de-
partment weekly.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-26
Detective Turns
Attacker On Woman

A 39-vcar-oli woman told po-
lice that dCtcctlye raped and
robbed her late saturday night
The woman reported that a
man who said he was police
man. approached her at Wilkin
and Hastings. and offered 10 es-
cort her home He criminally as
aSulted and robbed her as they
passed an alley on Alfred, be-
tween Hastings and St Antoine.
police were told.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-26


Why No one seems TO know
why they were arrested inciud-
nC the prosecuting attorney de-
clared Mrs Mitchell. ta capacity
audience ~ Mt Zion Baptist
church SUNDAY aftc,rtua This
short. buXon woman told = fam
tastic story Of the convictions,
and appealed 20 local citizens for
funds 70 wage the gigantic legal
battle
Condemned Men
Condemned arc Coils Eng
hsh. q. brother Of Mrs. Mitchell.
Mckinley Forest. 36, Coils bro
ther-in-law: James Thorpe, "a;
Horace Wilson. 38 Ralph Coop
(See CONDEMNED. Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-26
Simmons Nominated
Common Pleas Judge

Atty. Edward A. Simmons.
running for nomination a.
candidate for the Common
Pleas Court was successful
placing seventh in q field of
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-26
Plea Made In Keeping
With Brotherhood Week

With tae introduction of Fair Employment Prac-
tee bill nc Michigan state legislature. and IN conlunc
ton with brotherhood Week officials of Ford Local
600 this week released letter urging state senators and
gsator 10 pass FEP legislation without passing the
luck
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-26

eleven.
Simmons. a native OF North
Carolina. Is not new conner
10 Detroit politics. since IN
tSee SIMMONS. Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-26

Bond a.. !
At S3,OD>

Pontiac My trailer is
my home, and | will not be
evicted" no doubt is the
thought that came to a
young tenant last week as
he opened fire on the con
stable who was reading the
eviction notice to him.
Jiles Curry of this city is held
under $4,000 bond. charged with
careless use of firearms because
he decided to take a pot shot
at Constable Ferris holcomo.
Allen d. Noble. police officer
and FleX McDavis. housing pro-
ect manager while Holcomb
was reading the eviction notice
to him.
INTENDED TO SHOOT
CONSTABLE
Curry. according 10 police. stat
ed that he intcnc/d 20 shoot the
tSes CURRY. Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-26
Senator Ives Urges
COP Keep Pledges

One thousand sixtynine Republicans who attended
the State Convention at Grand Rapids last Saturday
heard Senator Ives of New York in his keynote address
state that "There room In America for second class
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-26
Hazel Scott Sues for $4,000
Snow Bound Artist
Denied Cafe Service
Waitress Withheld Bowl of Soup from Noted
Theatrical, Radio, Stage and Screen Star

WASHINGTON, DC. (NNPA)- Miss Hazel Scott,
pianist has brought suit under the civil rights
lays Of the State Of Washington against Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam c. Powell, Jr, Democrat of New York disclosed
last Friday.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-26
Condemned Youths
Sister, Seeking Help

Its frame-up, they innocent" pleaded Mrs.
Bessie Mitchell. sister of Of the six young
demned die in the electric chair for the death Of white
furniture dealer in Trenton n than year ago.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-26

Kenny bestowed the Roosevelt
Award on Judge Waring. The
federal judge was cited for
his courageous ruling in l948
which allowed Negroes TO
vote in the South Carolina
primaries.
SEGREGATION is WHITE"
The problem OF the south"
Judge Waring stated. is a
white problem. not a Negro
problem. II is the tremendous
problem Of trying TO change
state Of mind" Some people.
he added. say time will cure
II. But ] do not want TO wait
a thousand years for justice
and fairness TO arrive want
10 sec some OF il now We
need your help"
Thurgoo M arshall.
NAAcP special counsel. who
brought the suit that re-
suited In Judge Warnings de-
Smyrna times., 1949-08-25
BUS
REGULATIONS
Continued from Page One

ing bus halted on any public
Smyrna times., 1949-08-25
NAMED HEAD
COUNTY GROUP
Benjamin f. Johnson Elected
President Kent County
Young Republicans
F. GREENWELL TREAS.

The Active Young Republicans
of Kent County elected Benjamin
F. johnson, of Smyrna, president
of their organization at a dinner
meeting held at Bob Ching's Lotus
Gardens last Thursday night. Mr..
Johnson, who is one of the organ
izers of the county group and also
State Treasurer, succeeds Calvin
Boggs of Cheswold. Frank Green
well, also of Smyrna, was elected
treasurer of the group, succeeding
Mr.. Johnson. Other officers elect
ed were: Harry Quillen, Harring-
ton, first vice-president, succeeding
Herbert D. Culley, of Camden;
Sarah Snyder, Milford, second vice.
succeeding Mrs. Virginia
Walls, Dover; Coroner John r.
Jr., Frederica, recording
secretary, succeeding T. E. Town
send, Wyoming; and Mrs. Walls,
corresponding secretary, succeed
ing Alice Brown, Wyoming. The
unanimously recon-
mended Kent County Deputy At
torney General Henry J, Ridgely of
Dover and Camden for appoint
ment as secretary of the Kent
County Republican Committee.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-25
It's No Cow Town"

Long famous for its livestock and
m eat packing industries, Fort
Worth, Tex. continues to be the
largest livestock market and pack
ing center in the South, and now is
the largest sheep market in the
nation. 1t also claims an industry
of the imminent present the most
important military aircraft produc-
tion in the world. It has the worlds
largest aircraft factory, Consoli-
dated-Vultee, and is also the head
quarters of Convair. Adjacent to
Convair is Maj. Gen. Roger M.
Ramey's Eighth air force. This air
force, employing the giant B-3S
superbomber, is the only atomic
bombing military organization in
the world.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-25
FLOWER SHOW AT ASBURY
DIVISION L

DIVISION L
Glass Single astors: stems of one color
Glass Double astors: stems of color
Glass Cosmos: stems of one color
Glass 4-Cockscomb stem
Glass 5-Dahlas Cactus 8 stems
Glass 6-Dahias decorative 3 stems of one color
Glass 7-Dahias pompom stems of color
Class -Marigolds, single dwarf stems color
Glass 9-Marigolds, double dwarf 3 stems, color
Class 10-Marigolds giant African: 3 stems, color
Class 11-zinnias, fantasy: stems, 1 color
Class 12- znnias Lliput: stems, 1 color
Class 13-zinnias, giant: stems, color
DIVISION III
Class 14Marigolds best arrangement in any conainer
Glass 15zinnias, best arrangement in any container
Class 16-Best arrangement in unusual dish
Glass 17-Best arrangement in old-fashoned dish
Glass 18-Best arrangement for card table
Glass 19Bst arrangement with
Glass Miniature, not inches high
Class 21-Best arrangement in flat bowl
Class 22-Best arrangement mixed
Class 23-Best arrangement Wild flowers
Class 24-Best arrangement using roses
Class 25 Dahias in any container
Smyrna times., 1949-08-25

highway or street must stop the
vehicle if the arm is extended and
shall not pass until the arm shall
have been retracted, except when
on the opposite lane of dual high
way. In letter from Preston G.
Eisenbrey, supervisor of transpor-
tation of the State Department of
Public instruction, transportation
contractors are reminded that the
regulations outlined are now part
of the motor vehicle laws and are
in effect. Enforcement is the duty
of the state police. Col Herbert
Barnes, superintendent of the state
police, said that all officers have
been instructed to see that the law
is strictly complied with.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-25
The Smyrna Times
Phone 524 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert D. Hoffecker. July 5.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker, Jr., from February 10, 1907 to
December "a. 1889
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc, 25 Commerce
kneet Smyrna. Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS = The Smyrna Times
Is the business medium not only for the
town it represents, but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton,
Cheowold. Townsend. Leipsic, &c. rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line Der
issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is,
1879 at the post office at Smyrna. Del. un-
der Act of Congress Of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. s1.6o per year. strictly
in advance
Smyrna times., 1949-08-25

waybilling of such shipments, will
not be transacted on that day.
Company spokesmen expressed the
belief that patrons will understand
the necessity for the shutdown of
certain services, and will arrange
to transact on other weekdays
business that is now handled on
Saturdays. Passenger fares can
be paid on trains when passenger
stations are closed.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-25

o'Neill, Mr.. James Truax and Mr..
Alden Robinson were guests at the
Gladstone Inn at Rehoboth over the
weekend.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-25

STATE Senior Division winner in
the annual model car competition of
the Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild
was Vaughn Fox, of RID # A,
Newark, whose beautiful model car
won cash award of $15O. The win
ming model is shown beneath the
picture of young Fox.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-25
r. r. TICKET
OFFICE CHANGE

Continued from Page One
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-09-16
Marcia z c~hudobince.
NJ Napsal VACLAV HYNEK

Napsal VACLAV N

koyeho skutku je schopna jen
milujfcf zena."
Marcia byla velice bleda.
kdyz rekla:
"Ano. milovala jsem vas,
ale -"
Rozechvene il prrerusil:
"Probuh, nemluvte dali"
A pax, nabrav dechu, mluvil
tise a opravdove:
"Milovala jste me! Prizna-
vate sc k tomu, a to mi proza-
tim stacl. Milovala-li iste me,
nen1 NONE, abyste me nenavi-
della. Miluj1cf srdce zeny do
vede odpoust6t. Zvlast9 srdce
vase. Dekuji YAM "a nadeji,
kterou jste mi svymi slovy da-
la. Nemohu vas ztratit, proto-
re jste mne milovala a mou sna-
hou nyn1 Dude, abych Sc vas stall
hodnym."
Vztahla prot nemu ruce a
V oc1ch Sc j zatrpytily Shy.
"Nynf pros1m ia vas: Ne
mluvte DIAL! = Staff Sc mne bod
nym! Co jsem ia prot VAN? u
boha Marcia z chudobince, DO
nfz jeste pred kratkym casem
hazel vsichni blatem. Zapomi-
nate, elm jsem byla?"
"Zapom1nam ma vsechno, je-
nom O tom vim, re vas sflen6 mi
luji a re jsem pro vas schopen
kazde obeti. Ach, Marcelo, ne
nam jiz SLOW, abych yam mohl
ffci, elm jste mi ..."
"Nejsem a nemohu VAN byti
nic1m -" zaseptala.
Nemohl il ma to jiz mic rfci.
protoze manzele Klabunovic Sc
k MIN prave vraceli. PAX w
nemeli pT1lezitosti, ably spolu
mluvili o samote. Marcela Sc
tomu 1zkostlive vyhybala.
Almost 81 vsak byl jist, re Sc
toho dine ledy, ktere Sc v karne-
valove noel kolem jejfho srdce
nakupily, prolomily. -
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-09-16
xxx
TIE C R A M .

Starry sluha prechazel jiz do
brou hodinu ma chodbe pred
komnatami sveho pana s V po-
diven1 vrte lhlavou. Cekal ma
zaZvonen1, ktere Sc w pc mno-
no let ozyvalo pravidelne. We
stejnou hodinu, ale toho dine Sc
|stala vyjfmka. Co Sc to dele?
Preset jeste nekolikrat chod-
bou a pax sc zastavil u dveri a
naslouchal. Nikde Sc mic nehnu-
10. Vsude bylo mrtve ticho.
Nejak dusne a t1ziv6, re Sc sta
ry sluha zachvel.
AS sedm hodin byl u pana
hrabete naposled. Dorucil mu
nejaky telegram, ktery prinesl
do zamku listonos. Pan jej pfi-
ial a sluhu propustil. PAX uz
no nezavolal, jake jindy cinl-
val. Ami VIVA nechtel, coz Sc
take jeste nikdy nestalo.
Sluha Ease preset dvakrat
chodbou a znova Sc zastavil u
dveTl a polozil k MIN ucho.
Ticho, mrtve ticho.
Konecn6 Sc odvazil vej1ti bez
zazvonen1.
Jeho pan sedel ma tenn mis-
te, kde vecer pTij1mal telegram.
V ruce drzel neco jake obrazek.
Ode dveT1 sluha nerozeznaval,
co je to, ale telegram to nebyl.
Hlavu mel sklonenou k pr
s6ma spal.
Opravdu spal? -- A jak
byla jeho tvaT nezvykle bleda!
TAX bleda, jake Ach, sta
remu sluhovi Sc sevrela prsa
nahlou myslenkou. Dival Sc
vyjevene ma tn voskovou tvaT a
nahle Sc pod MIN kolena roz-
trasla: On - nedycha!
Sotva 81 to sluha uvedomil,
premohl nasil1m ztrnulost a pTi-
skocil k nemu. Wal ruku sve-
no pana, vis1c1 Poole kTesla, a.
by il powell, ale hned uskubl
a uskocil.
Ruka byla ledova.
I sluhou projel mraz, az mu
zuby zadrkotaly.
Proto tedy nevolal! - Co
ted? V zamku nikdo neni. Pan
spravce je jiz davno ma poll,
PAM spravcova jeste sp1 a slec-
ma z kancelafe mic neznamena.
Ia mu nepomGze. Je tTeba ne
komo privolat, nesmf Sc svym
panem byti sam. V tonic O.
kamziku Sc no bal Couvl cd ne
no S vytfestenyma ocima a kdyz
sc dostal Ike dveT1m, vyrazil ven
a pospfchal chodbou tax rych-
lie, jak mu to jeho stare nohy
dovolovaly.
V nekolika okamzic1ch pre-
behl chodbu a pustil sc pc scho-
dech doll. DVchal spechem,
Drotoze tax rychlemu behu da-
VINO odvykl, ale nezastavoval Sc.
Zdalo Sc mu, re mu cost sedf V
lyle a stiska mu to hrdlo, re Sc
div nezadusl.
(Pokracovanf.)
Evening star., 1949-06-16

air was redolent with the fra
grance Of early blooms and the
birds. happy to be In such q won
derfu locale on such o remark
able day, contributed through
their sweet warblings to the toxic
effect Of the setting" the lawyer
rhapsodized-
In this setting. the lawyer add
ed. ''the informer and his friend
tricked the waiter into having q
man named Doc take q bet for
them"
Becoming stern. Attorney Me-
Kenzie concluded that upon the
whole it appears obvious that the
efforts Of the informant and his
Evening star., 1949-06-16

IAN ofiense and was returned by q
grand jury comprised Of some
Government employees. Mr.. Nc
Kenzie challenged the Govern
Iment's means Of going about his
clients arrest.
"On March II, 1949-Paddy's
Day" the lawyer started of. AN
informer took q table served by q
poor lad named, of ali things.
Dan"
In the company Of q young
lady. the informer proceeded TO
lure Danny-Boy' himself into be-
coming an informer's agent" Mr..
Mckenzie continued.
1T was spring and. OF course.
st. Patrick's Day. Doubtless the
Evening star., 1949-06-16
BOYS Wear Reduced

So-Boys Athletic Knit Shorts. cIoc ,op fly 'front.' full
cut Sizes IA ard l. Were 3Se. Nov l6s
ls-Boys BesebeIi Sujts: complete ou't, OF lire iionns
cite cop blouse points belt ond team letters S'xes TO
H. Were 2os Mo-. o.-~~~-.~-~~-~~-~~~~-- les
so-soy. White Tee Shirts. ribbed ond line eonbed yorn
IA Boys Sonfosixed ovssas and Sun Sss mode with
bib and suspenders 6obordine, seersueket wills ond
beech cloth Full cu, Sizes 10 10 Were ! - Nov. ese
wills Broken sizes Were ! 90 Nov -~-~~~~~--- Soc
7s-soys Wash Suits; fire quality cool cotton sonsos
ized Short sleeves broken sizes Were 70 Nov, we
so-ssn wssh s'sek. cool cotton sonfo''ssd 'obs'e.
- yrs Were es TO 80 Nov ~----'~-----~~- ~sss
1913 Boys Sport Shirts short sleeves sport eoofs in cool
cotton broodcofh in solid ccor white blue ton none.
Slight rreouIcs Broken sixes 10 ID Reduced 10 Sse
ceisesssss sss wss. Street fise'
Hosiery Reduced
nends OF much higher erode Wonsed shodss in ga 10
l0H Were soc Nov ~~~~~~~~-~~~~~5S
e6 Prs Reyon Hose; ueoulors ord seconds, All royon
with Isle heel ond toe ~on'ed shodes broken sizes Ws.s
3se Prs. .lIFs,hioned silk Nose lrreoulors Of s5
voue Three -threod, 45-oouoe high '~s, Wonied
shodes in 81z to loH. Were 3 IT perfect No~~~ess
ceiSsnbes, Hsssr Street f'ss.
Mems Furnishings Reduced
3oo-Mea's Athletic Shirts; fine lxl rib. Were e9s.
25o-Men's conbed Cotton sriets S. M L. Were s9s
l74-Men'. Grppes Shorts. Were eoe Nov DE
l3s-Mens Feney Stripe D'sss Shirts, sizes H. i4h end
es-Men'. Fine Dress shirs, taney stripes ord white.
Sizes IA l4na and IS. Were 29o. Nov itD
- l.-s.: - s'.. @ Ls"s Sleeve ss,'" s''" Shifts s.
ie-Rsyea csbs,d;ns Sport Shirts. ions sleeve It.es.
uIoss OF 3.co group. Nov -.-~~~~-~~~~~~-~~t. ~t.r
l6s--Msns Tires. Were 100 Nov sss
med Jorge Were 80, Nov ------~-~~~~~-i.Ss
cstSsabsss Nsas F~assAsasa Street. fsss
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Danny Boy Lured Into Coming
On 'Poddy's Day, Defense Says

ton seeking to dismiSss the In
dictment of Walter c. Danny
Plunmer. Plummer. a waiter at
HammeHs restaurant, one Of the
raided establishments IN the 400
block of Tenth street NV. faces
charges Of setting up q horse
betting table.
After outlining his contention
that the indictment fails to charge
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Motorcycle Accident
Fotol to Fuirfox Mon

William W. Boston. 80. coaored
OF Route !. Mclean. Va. died yes
tercay in Arlington Hospital O.
injuries suffered Sunday In no
torcycle accident
Fairfax County police said Mr..
Boston Was thrown from his mo-
torcycie when it overturned on
Route 7, near Falls Church.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
corsets Reduced

I Psnsy Cirdis By "Dsks -Fesm."
Blue; detochoble oorters; ssTsoh.
Wos $50. Nov i.ss
Y Twe-wsy Stretch 6isdiss.
slightly so,Ied; snsolI. Were
| .oe. Now foe
. Msspsrssnl cssssss. ffons
closp; sire II ard -. Were
500. Now zSe
, Pisyssx 6isdIes. slightly so'led;
z snail. ! medium. We're 5.9o.
Nov ~--i.So -
4 Nyles csssslsstss BY "esess.
discontinued styles, sids xippefs.
Sizes 81. 80. 40. Were lo.0.
Nov - o.~
I ses;s ssss By "Fssasis. sight
n soiled. Sizes ~ end -.
Mere Its. Nov loo
4 Nylsa Gssss Bsis by "vsi.ss
Gs;e," white; sizes 30 ord 81.
Were ZOO. Nov 90
4 Essssis Gislls by "osbs fssm,"
blue, slag1fif Scsse0s SLeS t-eA.
Wos 3.o5. No~-4-~-f.D
so ueiiss Dsss. sotin ard cofsoo,
odlusfcbie ssrops. scrse SLIGHTLY
solied; sixes 81 TO 80. Were
100 10 Its. kso~---4ss
20 sssy-ue Tsp Etsssis Cis6iss
IN exfrc sixes; slight irreouaofs;
sizes lex 20 4-sx. " perfect.
s.SS. Nov ow-----~---l.lS
I Msssssssy Bsa ~ "Wsisit. .
Sire 36. Wcs as. Nor i.sS
III Isas liss Dsss. ssds ord bo<k
hook brosen ssxes ~ 10 81.
Were !. 50 ard $50. Nov. i.3s
Gsitsstssts Csessss.
Street sef Secssf fts@