davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-06

vide that the deputy Secretary OF
Defense also serve as chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The
present deputy is Stephen T. Early
The chairman would preside
over the Joint chiefs, Mr.. Vinson
said. and keep them on their
schedule for settling policy mat
ters. The joint chiefs would con-
tinue to be the principal military
advisers of the President and the
Secretary of Defense.
The National Security Council,
as proposed by MI. Vinson. would
include the President. Vice Pres
ident, the Secretaries of State and
Defense. and the chairman of
the National Security Resources
Board.
With Senate approval, the
President could add: The Secre-
taries of the Army, Navy and Air
Force, and the chairmen Of the
Munitions Board and the Re-
search and Development Board.
Mr.. Vinson would keep a tight
congressional rein on the Secre-
tary of Defense. He would be re-
quired to report to Congress twice
a year. He reports once a year
now
Also, the Secretaries of the
Army, Navy and Air Force could
take their problems to Congress
without asking permission of the
Secretary of Defense.
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Police Seek 10 Identify
Woman Killed by Van

Prince Georges County police
today sought to establish the
identity of a woman, about 30,
fatally injured by trailer truck
on the Washington Baltimore
boulevard at Berwyn yesterday.
The woman was pronounced
dead on arrival at Leland Memo
rial Hospital, Riverdale. She suf-
fered skull fracture and chest
and internal injuries. The accident
occurred about 10:30 am. yes
terday.
Police were told by the Park
Lane Tourist Court. 9137 Balti-
more boulevard. that the woman
and man registered there Mon
day night as Mr.. and Mrs. S. G..
Austin of 802 Holt street, Norfolk,
Va. Police have been unable to
locate the man since the accident
and a check at Norfolk disclosed
that no one named Austin lived
at the address given on the Park
Lane register.
Pvts. William Wiseman and
Horace King Of county police
issued a lookout for a car bearing
Virginia tags and believed to be
that used by the couple. The
license number supplied by the
tourist camp is listed in the name
Of Richmond resident, police
said.
The woman was crossing the
heavily Travelled highway to 60 to
a restaurant when she was struck
by a southbound truck. Police
said the driver was Arthur j. Ben
way, 20, Of Baltimore. He was
charged with manslaughter and
was freed under $500 bond pend
ing a hearing in Hyattsville Po-
lice Court July IA.
The victims body was taken to
the Gasch funeral home, Hyatts-
vile, to await identification.
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Texas Legislature Passes
Anti-Lynching Measure
BY the Assoeioted Press

AUSTIN. Tex. July 6-The
Texas Legislature has passed
bill making lynching punishable
by prison or death.
It will be the States first spe-
cific law against lynching.
The Senate approved the meas
ure by voice vote yesterday and
sent it to Gov. Beauford Jester
for his signature. He previously
had recommended passage.
The measure provides penalty
ranging from a five-year prison
sentence to death tor flrst-degree
lynching. First-degree lynching
is defined as mob assault on
person resulting in death.
Second degree lynching. de-
scribed as mob assault that does
not result in death. calls for prison
sentences of one to 10 years.
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Youngest at Party Is II

At Mrs. Alice Stevenson's 102d
birthday party at Liverpool. Eng
land, the youngest of the IS guests
was II, the eldest SO.
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Argentina ExpeIs ! Exi|es
For Plot Against Bolivia
By the Assoeiotsd Prsss

BUENOS AIRES. July Gar
gentina yesterday expelled Victor
Paz Estenssoro and seven other
Bolivian exiles for plotting against
their homeland. They were given
seven days to leave Argentine ter
ritory. -. $50 '<
Most of the group had lived in
Argentina since the overthrow of
the government of the late Presi-
dent Gualberto Villarroel three
years ago.
A decree published by the Ar
gentine Foreign Office said activ-
tiles of the group violated rules
of behavior which cover those re-
siding here under right of asylum.
The Bolivian government has
charged the eXiles with actively
conspiring against the admin
istration of President Enrique
Hertzog and with serving as
leaders in an abortive revolt
last May.
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Nixon Urges Legislation
To Curb Communism
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, July 6.-Rep-
resentative Nixon, Republican. of
California. has called for immedi-
ate legislation to curb communism
in the United States. He also says
he favors teaching "the truth
about communism" in the public
schools.
There were fewer Communists
in Russia when they overthrew
the government there than there
are today in the United States" ="
Mr.. Nixon, a member of the House
Un-American Activities Commit
tee, told Rotary and Kiwanis Club
members here yesterday.
He called Russian theology a
grave threat to the American syst
tenn and said he favored the i'm
mediate prosecution and deporta-
ton of all alien Communists.
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Military Medical. Services
Chief and Aide Sworn In

DR.. Raymond B. Allen and DR..
Richard L. Melting were sworn in
today by Defense Secretary john
son as director and deputy di-
rector, respectively, of the Mill
tary Establishments Medical
Services Division.
DR.. Allen. on leave as president
of the University of Washington,
will remain as director for three
months, returning to Seattle
October /. At that time. DR..
Melting. who is on the staff of
the College of Medicine Of Ohio
State University, will be appointed
director. ~.
The newly formed division is
charged with unifying the medi-
cal departments of the Army,
Navy and Air Force in attempts to
save personnel and money.
Evening star., 1949-07-06

was indicted on five charges of
passing bad checks for $3,250
Among his alleged victims was
Andy Farkas. former Redskin
football player who now runs
sporting goods store.
First Degree Murder Charge.
Among the other indictments
returned before Judge James w.
Morris was a first degree murder
charge against Andy Bryson. so,
colored. of the 2400 block of K
street NV. who was accused in
the shooting June of Charles W.
Butler, 48, colored, a next door
neighbor
A second degree murder indict-
ment was returned against Ester
Freeman, %, colored, of the 400
block of L street NV, in the fatal
shooting June 5 of William J.
Evening star., 1949-07-06

Smith, IS, colored, of 1875 Savan-
nah street Sc.
Odessa M. Madre. Al. colored ,sof
the 100 block of First street NV.
and a figure we'll known to police
here, was indicted on eight counts
involving the sale of narcotics on
four different dates. She also was
charged with forging and uttering
two Government checks for $187.
Her police record shows she has
been arrested on % charges since
1882.
Six charges of housebreaking
and larceny were returned against
Leo NJ. Williams, 27, colored, of
the 200 block of Bryant street NV.
The Island of Cyprus has been
declared free from malarial mos
quitoes.
Evening star., 1949-07-06

DOG, Great Dane, brown, has chain col
lr; 4s rabies tag, no license. Can 10.
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Three Peace Moves
Under Way Here in
Pay Contract Strikes

Moves are under way here today
seeking to end strikes in the pie
baking industry and among the
carpenters and laborers in the
construction field.
Negotiations also are in prog
ress to head off a threatened
transportation tieup by ABdsW
Transit Co. employees, who are
seeking higher wages.
The Master Builders Associa-
ton was holding special closed
session at 10 am. today at its
headquarters. 1744 K street NV,
to discuss the next step in the
building industry strike. This
strike is IS days old and involves
some 1000 carpenters and build
ing laborers in American Fedora
ton of Labor unions. A number
of individual contractors have
signed with the carpenters on the
strikers terms, it was said.
Ask 10-Cent Raise.
The carpenters want 10 cents
more an hour in their pay en-
velopes, while the laborers are
asking Is cents additional. The
strike is now going into it's sixth
week, halting some 100000. 900
worth of construction. officials
said. resulting in the layoffs of
many hundreds Of other building
tradesmen.
Contracts covering the cement
finishers, truck drivers, rodmen
and iron workers have expired
and a peace formula was rejected
by one of them yesterday. Spokes-
men for the Master Builders de-
clined to indicate which one was
involved, saying the negotiations
are being carried on in secret.
Construction leaders are anxious
to settle the tie-up as soon as pos
sible.
Attorney Joseph c. McGar-
raghy, who represents the pie
firms, said another meeting is
scheduled today with spokesmen
for striking driver statesmen. who
want additional pay. For the
first time since the strike began
June 8, workers officials met yes
terday with management in an
effort to bring the strike to an
end.
Robert c. Lester, president of
the Teamsters Joint Council and
Charles M. Andre, business agent
for Local No. 80. AFL. met with
Mr.. McGarraghy &c discuss the
situation. Involved in the strike
are 100 drivers, but some 200
bakers also are idle.
Cancellation Talks Slated.
Federal Mediator Gilbert S. Nc
Cutcheon and Virginia Commis-
sioner of Labor and Industry Ed
mond M. Boggs will meet tomor-
row with A. B. & w. Transit Co.
management and employees. Ne
gotiations over new contract are
at a standstill and this Is to be
the latest effort to write a new
one.
Local 1131 of the Amalgamated
Association of Street, Electric g.
Motor Coach Employees of Ameri-
ca, involved in the dispute. have
already notified Gov. Tuck of Vir-
ginia they would strike July l If
their demands were not met. Thus
Virginia and Federal officials are
anxious to bring about satisfac-
tory settlement to both sides as
S00n as n0sSihle
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Vinson Tries New WAY
To Curb President on
Recognizing Military
By the Associated Press

CHAIRMAN VlnSOn OF I1le mouse
Armed Services Committee tried
again today to clip the power OF
President Truman to reorganize
the armed forces.
Defeated in an effort to keep
the power in Congress hands un-
der the new reorganization law,
MI. Vinson made his second move
in series of proposed amend
ments to the military unification
bill before his committee.
Mr.. Vinson recommended that
the military departments be
slipped out from under the re-
organization law. which gives the
President wide authority to shuf-
ae Government departments
around.
Fears Military Dictator.
He said he wants to prevent
establishment of single military
chief of staff and general staff
over all the armed forces.
I'VE want to make it so no man
ever can become a military die
tator in this country" he added.
Mr.. Vinson announced his
amendments at a news conference
yesterday. He said he would offer
them today on the return of Sec
retary of Defense johnson for
committee questioning on the uni
fication bill.
The measure. passed by the
Senate more than month ago,
would give the Defense Secretary
more direct power to control pol
icies and operations of the armed
forces. 1t also would establish a
single civilian business manager
as the boss of military money
matters.
Approves Many Provisions.
Mr.. johnson told the House
committee last week that he
needed the bill to make the 1947
unification law work as Congress
Intended. He also promised that
the business manager provision
would save more than billion
dollars a year in the cost of run
ming the military services.
Mr.. Vinson agreed with most
provisions of the bill as it came
to his committee from the Senate.
But he had a few changes to sug-
gest.
One, he said yesterday, would
provide that the armed forces
will have an adequate breathing
spell" before any more changes
are made. Asked what the "ade-
quate breathing spell' would be,
he replied, -Four years"
The reorganization law expires
in four years. 1t gives the Presi-
dent power to reorganize all Gov
ernment departments. If his rec
commended changes are not vetoed
by either the House or Senate in
so days after they are presented
to Congress, they 60 into effect
automatically.
Senate Rejected Proposal.
When this law was being de-
bated by the House, Mr.. Vinson
sponsored an amendment which
would have required the Presi-
dent to submit reorganizations
involving the armed forces by
themselves. The House adopted
the amendment.
However, the Senate refused to
accept it. When the bill finally
was signed by the President. it
provided that the military de-
partments could be reorganized
like any others. A reorganization
plan involving them can include
changes for other departments as
we'll.
While House and Senate con-
ferees were working to settle diff
ferences between the House and
Senate versions of this bill, Mr..
Vinson refused to call hearings by
his committee on the unification
bill. AS soon as the reorganiza-
ton conferees agreed. dropping
out his amendment, he scheduled
the current unification hearings
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Broodloom and
OrientoI-P

ku9S
s Orig. SIT 70 sIs Embossed
Rugs. 2.6x4.6, 3x4.ll, 2.llx
3.8, 3x3.2, 3x5.2, 2.sx4.6,
3.ex5.2-ft. Sold as is---4.s5
s Orig. zl.5o to 1880 FloroI
and Embossed Rugs. 2.2xs.7,
2.4xe, 2.l0x8, 2.loxe.4, 3x6-
#. sizes. Sold as is---9.e5
5 Orig. 67.ss TO 500 Brood
loom Rugs. l5x3.6. l2x4.6,
l2x4.3, l2x5 and 95xII.7-ft.
sizes. Sold as is------1s.s5
Z Orig. 1895 Green Reversible
Rugs. 7.6xo-ft.--------z4.95
Is Orig. 1895 Green and Grey
Reversible Rugs. sxlo-ft.,
10 Orig. s4.ss Blue and Beige
Reversible Rugs. 9x12-ft..
I Orig. 1o4.s4 Deep Pie Rue.
Light Green. l2x6.l loft,
s or,,. ss.ss Ton Hooked
Potterns. oxI3.6-ft.---39.s5
I Orig. 1858 Turquoise 18th
Century pottem. exlo.e-ft,
! Orig. siss Rose Textured
Rug. l2xe-ft. Sold as is.
10 Orig. ss.s5 Reversible Rugs.
Rose, green, grey, beige, blue.
2x15-ft. -----49.95
! Orig. 1902 Embossed Grey.
12x7-ft. Sold as is----4e.e5
I II PERT. lo6.5o Turquoise
FIoroI. exl5-ft.-----5s.95
I Orig. 1898 Ton FIoroI.
lzxl2-ft. --69.95
! Orig: Ieo.so Plain Red:
12xl8-ft. -.-69.95
s Orig. I5s.e5 Oriental Pot
termed Wilton Rugs. exl2-ft.,
! Orig. 1898 orientol Pot
termed Washed Rug. 9xl2-ft.
ss.s5
3 Orig. 1880 Worsted Wilton
Rugs. oxl2-ft.----lz9.9
Rugs, Strth Floor,
The HGht Co.
$50 Orio. 8.o5 and e.o5
"GoId Seal"
CongoIeum Rugs
s*,o.s,s. s*,o sIs 6.95
Choice Of tile and fioroI pot
terms for every room in the
house. Orig. SOS 1879 IT,.
4.95. Orig. 5.95 6xo f., 3.95.
CongoleAn, Rugs, Sirth Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Small EIectrics
36-lo.e5 waffle iron, sond-
wich erids ---------5.99
6o-6.e5 heotino pad, wool
cover r--------------3.99
2O-I6.o5 electric pereoIotor,
Soup size -----------II.99
19-4o.o5 electronic oven
cooker r----------z4.95
20-5.o5 electric bowl-heoter,
1000 watt tt------3.ss
50-l2.o5 electric woffIe iron,
- s.es
o2-l2.95 portable room
heoter 7.95
SeDenth Floor,
Washington Store ONLY
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Occasional Furniture
(AlI Sold As Isl

Z Orig. 1895 Side Choirs. Up-
holstered scots. Mahogany fin
ished hardwood frames, 6.e5
I Orig. 1895 Utility Teo TobIe.
Mahogany veneers and hard
wood -.. 9.95
). Orig. 1895 End TobIes. Tops
Of mahogany veneers and hord-
wood, balance mahogany fin
ished hardwood 12.95
I Orig. 1895 Lomp TobIe.
Mahogany veneers ond hard
wood 14.95
! Orig. 24.95 End TobIe. All
mahogany tops, boIonee mo-
hooony veneers and hardwood,
1898
! Orig. 3s.e5 DropIeof Exten-
sion Toble. Mahogany veneers
and hardwood 24.95
! Orig. 1895 Lomp TobIe.
Mahogany veneers and hord-,
wood. Leather top-----39.95
I Orig. 1926 DropIeof Lomp
TobIe. All mohoeony with
leather top 1926
Occasional Furniture,
Fourth Floor, The Hecht co.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Slipcover Fobrics

$50, yds-or;s. l.3s Chintz.
PIoin, self ond herinebons
stripes. Choice Of eoIors. 3e-
in. wide -------- yd. Sse
800 yds-oris. l.39 10 ITS
Cretonne Remnonts. Stripes.
prints, fIoroIs. 48-in. wide,
" to " off
800 yds.-oris. l.zs Ever-
olozed Chintz. Choice Of eoIors,
potterns. 36-in. wide, I'd. 55e
Is yds.-oris. 3.sS to 7.9S
Remnants Of Upholstery Fobries.
! to 4-yd. lengths. 54-in. wide,
" Of
400 yds.-oris. I.6e to $50
Short Ends Of Printed Cretonnes.
Stripes, fIoroIs, etc. 4s-in. wide.
VI Of
100 yds.-osis. l.es Printed
Royon MuItieord. AlIover fIoroI
pottern. Blue. 42-in. wide,
yd. $50
50 yds.-oris. l.es Royon
CeIeloom. For cosement cur
toins. drow droperies. EoesheIl,
yd. I.49
$50 yds.-oris. Soc Cushion
Dot Royon Morquisette. White.
For Priseillo. tailored curtoins.
48-in. wide ----- yd. 44e
SHpcoDer Fabrics, Sirth Floor
The Hecht Co.
Trimmings
zI4-osis. 81 Feothers for
trimming hots-
Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Misses Hat Bur
zoo-oris. 3.eS 10 5.eS Wool
Felt Hots Observation-Disclosures
Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Women's
Hondkerchiefs

Women's
Hondkerchiefs
4l7-oris. l.5o Pure Linen
Hondkerchiefs with hand en-
broidered initials -----S9s
Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Hosiery
800 Orig. LIS to l.e5 Wool
Bed Socks for men and women;
medium; Iorae- pv. for 81
500 SpseieI Purehess Misses
Cotton Socks with heavy cuffs;
white; sizes eh, loh, II.
; pr. for 81
Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Children's Shoes
3Io-oris. IS to $50 White
High Shoes for bodies, infonts;
broken sizes - 800
35-oris. 5.95 10 6.95 Boys
Oxfords and Loofers; brown
elk, broken sizes $40
4o-oris. 6.95 70 8.95 Teens
Dress CosuoIs. black, green,
brown, broken sizes - 3.99
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Plastic Gorment Boqs
and Shoe Boqs

"KoroseoI" and "AlIon" ..
2596 off ond more
- Orig. IS Jumbo Boes, for
Is oorments. 57-in. long 3.s5
80 Orig. 3.s5 to $50 Jumbo
Boes, 57-in. long; 42-in. suit
boes and 57-in. 8-eorment
boos - -z.95
- Orig. 3.75 and 3.7s Cor
nent Boes, Slim, and mems
So 50 ORG. pss' 1.ss and s:4s Suit
Boes, 42-in., and Lodies' Shoe
Bags 1.95
so Orig. 79e and 81 Glove or
Handkerchief boxes. pIostie ond
royon sotin, wine, blue, rose
3ee and soc
KoroseoI "strowberr" Design
Plostie Kitchen Accessories
l57 Orig. Csc and 75e Bowl
Cover Sets and Coffee Maker
Covers s-------49e
I55 Orig. 81 Bowl Cover Sets
and Food Boes .------69e
20 Orig. l.ls and l.3s Food
Boas .--79e and see
8 osis. 5se PIotter Covers 3se
"a Orig. 85c BroiIet Covers 59e
81 Orig. $50 and l.5e Rooster
Covers and Kitchen Aprons s u
IS Orig. $50 Kitchen Aprons
l.z9
u Orig. 4.ss Window curtoins.
45-in 80. 2.98
II Orig. z.ss and 4.ss Toble
Covers ----l.49 and l.95
II Orig. sc yd. RuffIed edo-
ing -- yd. 2se
Housewares, Seuenth Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Motions
I5-oris. 3.ss Corner Shelves,
4ee
,oo-oris. 5se 70 sse Dish
Cloth Sets ------ 39e
5o-oris. 81 Feeding Aprons,
plostic ---------- 39e
ISo-oris. l.39 to l.59
Children's Plostic Aprons, 39e
zo-oris. l.79 Half Aprons
for Mother, plostie ---7se
Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Bed Spreads

4 prs.-oris. 6.s5 Plastic
Droperies. PrisciIIo style. 9sc pr.
l5-oris. 800 Chenille
Spreods. Modern design. Doubles
only ------------1.9S
l4-osis. sos Royon Sotin
Pillow Shoms -g- -z.99
70 pr.-oris. l4.s5 Royon
Sotin Droperies. Lined. 2A yds.
long " 4.99 pr.
25-oris. 1895 Royon Sotin
Vanity Ski'ts. Royon sotin, 4.ss
Spreads, Sirth Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Points and Brushes

~ Ofl9. S.o9 Wnite SuPeF
White Enamel, for woIIs, wood
work; eoIIon 800
10 Orig. $50 One e-Coot Enom-
el, ivory; sol---------z.99
36 Orig. Ats Porch and Deck
Enomel; gray, red; ooI z.7s
40 Orig. 5se Nursery Cutouts
to oppIy to woII, washable l9e
IS Orig. 500 TO 1900 Brushes,
pure bristIe woll brushes, 3-in.,
3h in. Ain. 800 to 7.5o
Paints, Seventh Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Housewares
50 Orig. i.6s PIostic Clothes
Lines, 100 #. ---------39s
40 Orig. 75e Shelf Honeers, for
hanging series Of shelves, 4ee
II Orig. 9Se Clothes Washers,
cone-shope, metol---49e
8 Orig. 1875 Exec Pressure
p Cookers -----------5.99
so Orig. 6ee Aluminium souee-
pons, ! qt.-------29e
Is Orig. $50 Venetion Blind
cieonine opporotus- l9e
II Orig. i.5o Leftover Sets,
3-pc. porcelain enamel 6se
10 Orig. $50 Aluminium Up
pers for voeuum coffee makers,
lse
~ Orig. 81 Window Cleaners.
squeeoeetype '--1es
HouseDarss, Seventh Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Girls Weor
35-oris. 5.ss All Wool
Chubby skirts. broksn sizes,
,s-oris. ,.ss Sport ssirts,
pastel cotton; broken sizes,
loris. 7.ss Wool Snow
Pants for Chubbies, broken
15-Qris. 5.99 to 6.99 Sub
teen Cotton Dresses ----z.aS
5-oris. 1875 Roincoots,
corduroy with hoods; green,
blue; broken sizes -----8.SS
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Mems Clothing
Is Orig. SIT and $40 Mems
Roineoots. sizes reeuIors,
.ll/42, l/48; longs. 2/36,
VA, I/4e $40
80 Orig. 1925 and 1895
Mems AT-WooI sIoeks, sizes
SO to 44---------3.ss
~ Orig. $3.50 Mems Dork
Blue Cosnel Hair Sport Coots,
sizes reeuIors. 1877, 1913,
1899, I/42, VA; longs, 1913,
1879, l/4o, N42, l/44; shorts,
1876, 1913, l/4O, VA $45
Mems Clothing, Second Floor
Washington Store Only
Mems Sportsweor
- Orig. z.e5 Mems AIi-Wool
Golf Hose, grey. tan, maroon,
- Orig. 1895 to $3.50
Mems AH-WooI Sports Coots,
patch pockets, ee-button
models - 1875
Mems Sport Shop,
Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Boys Furnishings
I4-oris. 1898 Wool pIoid
Jockets with mouton dyed Iomb
collar, sizes 10, " ----7.Ss
l4-oris. 9.98 Moekinows, re-
processed wool plaid with hoods,
sizes 8, 10, l2-------7.Ss
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Women's Gloves
7e-oris. 7.5o White Kid
Gloves, s button length. Sizes
6Kz to 7k -4.aS
Street Floor.
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Maternity Dresses


IS Orig. z2.s5 Better Mo-
ternity Dresses, royon crepe in
block or toupe with the new
cineh woistiine. royon velvet
toffeto holiday dresses with full
rustlino skirts -----12.95
10 Orig. 5.95 Maternity Dresses,
black or green royon crepe with
moek-peorI buttons-- 3.ee
50 Orig. 1926 to 1875 Mo-
ternity Dresses, royon crepe.
wool blends, royon motelosse;
royon foille,. new eolors-
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-12-08

Misses Sportsweor!
100 Original Slo.e8 to $l2.es
Wool Jersey Skirts
1888
Soft, dressy styles, many with
p!eots, gathers, pockets and new
details. Beige. black, wine,
green, brown and some bright
shades in the group. broken
sizes, II 70 l8.
81 Orig. 7.es and s.eS
Wool Jersey Skirts
5.88 {
New styles, by one Of our finest
makers. A wide range Of
eoIors, broken, sizes, II to 1s.
rs Orig. 7.es to 1923
Misses Skirts
900
Acetate royon and nylon skirts,
pIeoted or slim styles, broken
sizes 10 to l6, black only.
SportsUear, Third Floor,
Washington:
Street Floor, Silper Spring
Costume JeweIry
3oo-oris. $40 Group Of ReoI
Stone JeweIry; pins, necklaces,
eorrinos, eoeh lie
Including Federal Tar
Street Floor, Washington
and SlDer Spring
Mems Shoes
36 Orig. 1875 Mems French
Shriner 6 Urner Shoes, several
styles, broken sizes----I2.69
IS Orig. s.95 Mems Fomous
Mansfield Shoes, wine-tip pot
tern, broken sizes es----7.39
So Orig. $50 Mems Leather
Opero Slippers, plain and two
tone styles, leather soles and
rubber heels -----3.e9
40 Orig. I.5o Mems Self-Ad-
justine Wood Shoes Trees, 7ss'
Mems Shoes, Second Floor,
Washington; Street Floor,
SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Modern Occasional
Furniture
(AII sold as isl

(AII sold as isl
I-oris. 1895 Lamp Toble.
WoInut veneers ond hardwood
1895
l-oris. 24.ss Lomp Toble.
Brushed birch ----l4.95
I-oris. 1895 Lamp Toble.
Bleoehed mahogany veneers
and hardwood
z-oris. 1895 and 1895
Cocktoil and Step Tobles.
LINED ook
3-oris. 1926 and 1925
TobIes. Corner and end tobles
in Yucca finished ash. Corner
bookcase in dull oak ----29.95
z-oris. 6e.s5 TO 1895
TobIes. Step tobIe in bjeoched
mahogany veneers and hard
wood. Commode in cordovon
mohooony veneers and hord-
Modern Tables, Fourth Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Lomps

II Orig. 34.e5 Hond- Decorated
Bristol Gloss Lomps I4.99
4 Orig. l4.95 Groy Pottery
Lomps. No tehino opaque
shade
7 Orig. 1925 Lined Ook Mod
ern Lamps. Red opoaue shodes,
8.99
s Orig. 1895 Africon Oak
Modern Lomps. Red opoque
SIlo0eS -OsS1
Z Orig. 1895 Metol lomps.
3l-in. tall. Opaque shode,
1899
s Orig. 1895 Wine and Green
MetoI Lomps. Royon shades,
Lamps, Fifth Floor.
The Hecht Co.