davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-30
Negro Players
Yankees Buy Two

NEW YORK-Two stars of the
Kansas City Monarchs team in the
Negro American League were sold
to the New York Yankees Thursday.
Outfielder Bob Thurman, who has
an average of 1856 in 236 times at
bat. and catcher Earl Taborn, who
is hitting .2S5 will report to the
Yankees Immediately. The two will
probably be farmed out to the New
ark Bears, cellar club in the Inter
national League.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-30
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family Of the late,
c. A. STIRRUP, JR.
wish to thank the many friends and
neighbors who were so kind to us
during his illness and death.
Special thanks to our pastor,
Rev. Stafford, the florist, Mrs. Ear
nestine Mingo Welters, Mrs. Ber-
nice Thompson, chairman Of the
program committee and the Key
West Undertaking company.
To the many friends who donated
cars, floral pieces and lovely cards,
again we say many thanks.
Mrs. Lorene Stirrup and family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-30
Sues To Enter u.
OF Maryland

BALTIMORE - A Baltimore Ne
gro's suit to compel the University
of Maryland to act on his applica-
ton for admission was on file in
City court Wednesday.
Richard Tyson. 20, charged that
the university has refused to con-
slider his application for the school
of pharmacy because of his race.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-30
Local Musicians
Union To Sponsor
Band Concert

Miamis Musicians Union, Local
of concerts on Sunday. July 81. ut
4:30 Mt the Church Of God In Christ,
Elder A. NJ. Cohen, pastor. Mrs. s.
M. Moseley is Directress Of the con-
cert band. Admission is free and the
public Is invited.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

ming and making them are
pretty much the same as they
were hundreds Of years ago.
0love-making Is one Of the
last of the handicrafts In our
highly mechanized age.
Approximately IS per cent
Of the gloves worn In America
are made In Gloversville and
JOhnatown. N. Y. Most Of
the skins are imported from
South America. China. Africa
and Arabia. American tan
ming methods. second to
none, are responsible for
fashioning the skins into the
durable and finely designed
gloves that are on the market.
The gloves symbol Of au-
thOrity has vanished with the
years. But the romantic ira
dition Of giving gloves as
Valentines Day gifts has been
somewhat revived In recent
years.
Nowadays gloves are what
you wish 10 make Of them
symbols Of Importance as ac-
cess0ries or just the ANAL
touch to q costume.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
By Ueni Salkes
YsSIlion E1ll0

TODAY We are inclined ~
i think of gioves merely .
costume accessories. Ihers
was . time. however. when
they were symbols 81 author
ity, The rule Of the glove"
extended 70 the church. the
state and the home.
Prehistoric man used some
type Of hand-covering. And
1t Is certain that the ancient
Egyptians. Greeks and Ro-
mans knew the glove.
At one time gloves were The
traditional challenge to bat
tie. and even the token cf
legal betrothal:. Hut .it Vas
during the 18th century that
they reached their greatest
elaboration. Queen Elizabeth
set the fashion with gloves
that were richly embroidered
and heavily jeweled. During
the Reformation gloves were
worn only by men. Earlier
their use was confined BY law
TO the clergy and nobility.
Though customs In the
wearing OF gloves have
changed, the methods Of tam
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

the pennant on behalf of the Car
dlnals. The Salisbury Club was
also presented with a handsome
trophy from the Eastern Shore
Sportswriters Association. with
HarWood Strange, president of the
sportswriters group, making the
presentation. Strange also pre-
sided over the banquet as toast
master.
League President Fred Lucas
told the capacity turnout of penin-
sular baseball men and sports
writer's that the Eastern Shore
League would definitely operate in
l949 and there was reason to be-
lieve that eight-club status would
again be regained sometime in the
future, possibly in 1850. Lucas ask
ed for the cooperation and support
OF all Delmarva baseball fans. par-
tlcularly the spOrtswriters; in re-
sponse, HarwoOd Strange pledged
to the league and to pro baseball
the continued all-out cooperation
of the scribes and of the peninsula's
In attendance at the banquet
were the following from the Mil
ford area: Roscoe Galloway. Frank
R. Grier and DR.. w. L. Grier. rep
resenting the local baseball asso-
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
Danish RecOrd-HOlder
Seeks Swim Comeback

COPENHAGEN - Rag h d
. Hveger, %, the greatest swimming
star Denmark ever produced, is
seeking a ome-back after five
years seclusiOn, but she probably
will not get a chance.
Miss Hveger grew rather unpOp-
ular in Denmark during and after
the German occupation because
she was said to be too friendly
with German soldiers. She quit
amateur swimming, and in recent
years she has earned her living
coaching swimmers in various
Swedish towns.
The Danish Swimming Union has
contacted its Swedish sister organ
izatiOn to be informed of how much
Ragnhild earned as a coach in
Sweden. Before we find out it is
impossible to say whether she will
ever have her amateur rights back.
In any case, she will have two
year quarantine, and if she has
earned too much, she will never be
an amateur again." a Union Off
cial said.
In her best days Hveger set "A
world and Danish records. Four
teen of her world records have
never been beaten, and she still
holds most of her Danish records,
the free style at all dis
Stonces from 100 meters to 1900 |
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
OCEAN VIEW

Senator and Mrs. Edwin Powell
gMtertalned en- at a turkey dinner or
thursday, December 80, the follow.
ing relatives: Mrs. Jennie Powell
MI. and Mrs. Vernon Lynch an[
Two sons and daughter; Mr.. and
MRS. VIM. Wharton and son. Josbua
MI. and Mrs. Carrie Daisev and
son, Clifton; Mr.. and Mrs. ,iosbus
turner and children, Kenneth and
Nancy Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Frv
ana three sons, Jerry, Tommy and
6lchard; Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
IuTner; Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell
and son, Bob; and Mrs FIua,,
PoWell and two sons; also. the four
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Powell
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Robinson
entertained at a turkey dinner on
wednesday, Dec. Both: Rev and
Mrs. F. Charles LOuhOff. of Nassau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Walston
OF Bethany Beach; Mr.. and Mrs
vernon c. Cobb and Mrs. Elsie
Evans of Ocean View; and Mr.. and
MRS. John Walter and son. Jehu of
CIarksville; also, Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Oakley and daughter
Peggy Marie.
At the Watch Night service held
Friday evening, Dec. 31st.. in Retb-
eI Methodist, candles were lighted
on the altar in memory of Donald
harmon, who died March II. 1948
Also for James Lynch. who died
June 9Th, 1948 and Charles B. Ev-
ans, who died July 10th, 1948.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Parsons and
laughter and son-in-law. Mr. and
Nrs. Brice Hickman, mOtOred tn
Media, Pa, where they spent nm
lay with their son, Mr.. James M
7arsons and wife and two sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Powell
lhq -FOUR sons, Allen, Billy, Ralph
.nd Albert, entertained to tur-
Ley dinner Thursday, December 20 I
Lhe following were present: Mrs
.ehnle Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Wharton, Joshua Wharton
dr. and Mrs. Vernon Lynch and
ons, Donald and Jack and daugh-
er Ruth, Mrs. Carrie Daisev and
on Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. John
,owell and son Bob. Mr.. and Mrs
Timer Powell and sons. Charles
nd Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
'urner and son Kenneth. and
aughter Nancy, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
ell Frey and sons, Jerry. Tommy
nd Richard, and Mr.. and Mrs
varrie Turner.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
5I-Gdage Nylons

Full fashioned, 81 guage, 80 de.
nier GaymOdes* IN the newest
Spring shades And will they
wear! A super buy hE
at this new low
price! S1k.1O1s. @a3D
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
CEDAR NECK

Church services for Sunday, Jan
uary 16: 80
Sunday school at 1870 D. m. E. 2
watson, superintendent.
sermon at $3.50 p. m. by the mas.
toT, Rev. Ernest N. Wright
MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills anf
FAMILY were recent visitors of Mr.
ana Mrs. Paul Barr and children
Of Elsmere. -'-- GA
MRS. James D. Mills, little Sus-
anna Mills, Mrs. Brantley Donovan
ana daughter Brenda visited the
MISSES Allie and Mia MackIin NJ
Elgendale on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Watson and
son were guests on Sunday to .
FAMILY dinner in honor of her mar
ents' wedding anniversary. Mr.. and
MRS. Henry Warren of Lincoln
Little Susanna Mills is spending
sometime with her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. James d. Mills.
mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark and
son visited his mother. Mrs. Win
ME Clark of Greenwood on Snn-
day. y" gun
Mr. and Mrs. Lance Lynch and
enlldren were dinner guests of Mr.
ana Mrs. Thomas Mills on sun
day. gun
Mr: and Mrs. Ernest Fitzgerald
OF Milford, Mr. and Mrs. James n
Mills and granddaughter, Susanna
Mills, were dinner guests of Mr.
ana Mrs. Harvey Carey on Thurs
day evening.
mr.. and Mrs. Granville ShOcklev
and children, Wilson, Marie. Trna
John and Lola spent the weekend
win Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Barnes of
Springfield, Pa.
MRS. Ida Mae Latchum was an
over night guest of Miss Alice
Brown on Monday.
MRS. Maggie Pierce of Iincoln !
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Fckricb and
brother of Wilmington, Mrs T.Or-
etta Williams Of Florida and Mr. /.
and Mrs. Conner Mitten of Milford /
we're callers of Mr.. and Mrs Har-
vey Carey on Sunday.
The w. S. c. S. met with Miss
Allce Brown on Tuesday evening
with a very good attendance After
a short business meeting and enter
.ainment the hostess served delic-
-Ous hot chocolate and Gun cakes
The Cedar Grove Farm Buraau !
Planning Group will meet AT the :
home of Lynn and Jacobs on Z
thursday evening, January 90 All :
members are urged to be present
Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Lynch and !
'niidren spent Friday with Mr.. and :
drs. Thomas Mills, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon and ;
Hiss Adeline Wiley were callers
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark and
on on New Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Watson Mr.
.nd Mrs. Ernest Fitzgerald ana
ar. and Mrs. Harvey Carev snant =
sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs +
ames d. Mills. . :
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lofand and .
'nildren of Milton, were dinner f,
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
ONOTe League VIII
OPeFate With Six Clubs
'eonrinuea from nrst page,

Wontlnueu from nrst paRs1
dates. ioI one OF these
ront3t. The Eastern Shore League cur
LILY LILY comprises four MARYLAND
t65uOS, t.D Salisbury, Cambridge Eas-
In yoI and fredericksburg. and two
SoaFow5 are entries, Rehoboth and
Poe.o Po@,o[u' Salisbury, Cambridge and
60. a'r.oSOIl are affiliated with major
cI,,I,a I1-Il. systems, while the other three
GIgoS ;.5 are currently being oneratod
llIuependePtly. Dover and Milford
we're members Of the league in nro-
,,n5I naous seasons, but withdrew this
! p@1t a@41;-5i IAN after loss of major league
~ nc directors meeting followed
eie Ci annual banquet of the Eastern
0LoIe League and Eastern Shore
p opU!tSwrlters ~. Association. held
eaIIler ear IN the afternoon at the Sus-
oeA @ HoteI, at Seaford. During the
course of the banquet. tropbies
were presented to the Ieague's 1e4Q
pellhant winners and plav offs win
I6iS' neIS' and motion pictures of the
I94o world Series were shown.
DaIIas D. Culver, president of
.ne @ league last season, made the
presentation of the presidents
CUP to the Milford Red Sox. 1948
PPiay offs winners, and the Eastern
ohOre League pennant to the Sails
Oury Cardinals, 194S pennant win
ners. The cup was accepted by Ros-
zoe Galloway. Milford club busi-
ness manager, on behalf of the Red
ooX' while Gene COrbett. team
manager and Lawrence Walmsley.
cam business manager, accepted
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

citation, and David S. Hugg and Gle
man Miltiades, representing the
Milford membership of the sports
writers group. In his trophy ac-
ceptance speech, Mr.. Galloway
thanked league officials and the
sports scribes for their coopera-
ton OF the past, ano expressed the
regrets of the local baseball asso-
ciatlon and Milford area fans at
loss of the city's representation in
the Eastern Shore League and in
ball O'''0
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

guests on New Years Day of MI
ana Mrs. Jay Watson and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Messick n
brldgeviile spent Sunday evenin.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carol
and family. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville ShockIe,
and family spent Wednesday witt
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Davis anf
son, Charles.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Bennett were
callers on Miss Alice Brown anf
father on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills r.
and son, Tommy, spent New Years
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac les
ter of Milford Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. ColelI gava y
New Years party, having as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Haggett. Mr.
ana Mrs. Robert Prettyman. Miss
Janet Prettyman, Mr.and Mrs Gen
Glltenboth, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Breme, Miss Marion Shocklev. Miss
Alice Brown and Mr.. William Kill
len. .''''-'' 4Aii-
Mrs. Woodrow Marvel and chill
dren OF Dover, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Carroll and family.
Mr.and Mrs. G. w. ShockIev and
chlIdren were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Utley Roberts and son on
thursday evening.
MISS Orpha Webb entertained at
dinner party on Thursday night
ana her guests were Mr.. and Mrs
george Vinyard of Legonaier. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Harrison Miss
Pearl Cooper, Mr.. Martin Atkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins. Mr.
and Mrs. MilbOurne Berridge. Miss
Hazel Sapp, Mr.. George Williams
MISS Alice Brown, Mr.. w. K.
Brown, Miss Margaret Webb and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius c. Webb.
MISS Susann Mills is spending
some time with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Mills.
Ihe Misses Nancy Bailey. Marie
Hill, Ann Journey and Jane WiIlan
0L ~. LaureI spent Wednesday with /
Miss Lorraine Mills.
"l. ana Mrs. Lloyd Mills and .
amily were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
William d. Clendaniel and chill
lren and Mrs. Jennie ClendanieI
u Greenwood. on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantlev Donovan
md daughter, Brenda, entertained
It their home on New Years Dav
'vening. The guests were Mr.. and
1rs. ROdman Mills, Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Potter and daughter Bren-
"a, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills and
ons, Paul and Eugene, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills and
amily visited Mr.. and Mrs. PanI
Bare of Elsmere, Sunday. Enroute
.ome they called on Mr.. and Mrs
toscoe Clendaniel and family of
Jew Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Watson and son
we're dinner guests on Sunday of
lr. and Mrs. Harry Swain and
Ons.
Miss Lorraine Mills. a student
I BeacOm's College, has returned
. school after spending the
christmas holidays with her mar
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills and
.mily.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
Greek GuerrilIas
Do Much Damage

ATH EMS - (P) - Markos'
guerrillas have inflicted more than
a quarter billion dollars worth of
damage and devastation to Greek
roads. railways, public utilities and
buildings, since the beginning of
the civil war.
According to the Greek govern
ment, the heaviest losses were
caused to buildings, roads. agricul-
ture products and equipment and
livestock.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

President Harry s. Truman mid
ole initial is an alphabetical orna.
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
Community Corn SHOiO
Winners To COBtpete
CONTINUED from hrst page,

NVOHVIluea IFom nrst page)
who used Southern States Hvbrids
last spring, the local contest in
cluded 13 entries representing some
OF the best corn grown in the sur
rounding area this year.
The show was judged by A. c
Davidson, Milford, instructor Of
vocational agriculture
Fat is about 81 per cent water.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

0anTOTlZedT Pajamas
That's right, mems SanfOrized
cotton pajamaS at this down.
With.intlatiOn price! Neat. bold
or cluster stripes. SIipOver or
coat styles. mA4
fShrinkage will not W
exceed 1a6. 6aVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

teacher Of the l. =. o. Class Of
Brookiand Methodist Church.
DR.. Carl c. Taylor. Department
Of Agriculture. viii speak to the
Clyde Kelly Class Of Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church.
The Rustin Couples Class Of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church viii be taught by Ray
weatherly. The All States Class
elected Edward Chavez. president:
Loveta May Ramsey. vice presi-
dent: Marvey Kiley, secretary. and
Bert Smith, treasurer. Charles w.
Eddy viii speak TO the Forum
The Graham Couples Class elected
Dorothy Peters, teacher: Dorothy
and Joe Heryey. president: Mary
and Roger. Young. vice president;
Helen and william Truckner. sec
Rotary: Al and Betty Hutchinson.
treasurer.
The Roger Williams and Pink
ham Bible Glasses Of National
Baptist Memorial Church will hold
a Joint session with Paul Parker
teacher OF the former. rs the
teacher.
The Rainbow Glass of Mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
Chevy Chase heihodists
0pen New Parish Hall

The offieial opening Of the new
parish hall OF the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church viii be held
tomorrow. A conservation service
viii be held AZ pm. Tours Of
the building viii be conducted and
refreshments served from 4 80 70
6 pm.
George Z. Harris. charge lay
leader. will be in charge OF the
service. The Rev. W. Harold
Shape viii offer the conservation
prayer and messages will be given
by DR.. Ralph D. Smith. superin-
tendent of the West Washington
district: DR.. Clifford Homer Rich
mond. the pastor. and William l.
Orem, ir., chairman OF the Build
Ing Committee. Musical selections
will be given by Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Horace Smithey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
WestmoreIand Church
Opening Services
Tomorrow Morninq

William K. Newman. secretary
of the church building depart
ment of the board of home mis-
sions. Congregational Christian
Churches, will address the opening
services for the new $500. 600
Westmoreland Congregational
Church, tomorrow at II am. at
Westmoreland circle NV.
The church has been built by
members of Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church, who held
concluding services last Sunday
The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott.
minister, will conduct the opening
services, assisted by the Rev. Ed
mund r. Strait, associate minister
The 20-40 Club of Young Adults
will present radio drama. His
Seamless Robe" at 7:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

William S. Anernethy Will teach
the Burial Class.
The Mems Fellowship Glass OF
Arlington Presbyterian Church
elected DR.. j. j. Osuna teacher,
Walter X. Handy president, E.
Paul Jones assistant teacher, +. S.
Switzerland vice president and j.
F. Luxford secretary-t treasurer.
Col. w. w. Bouterse Of the
Salvation Army will teach the
Harrison Bible Glass Of st. Luke s
Methods Church.
The Woman's National Bible
Glass of National City Christian
Church will be taught by Mrs. J
Warren Hastings.
F., The Templemen's Bible Glass OF
Temple Baptist Church will be
taught by J. Howard Ingram.
( Charles G. Muradian will be the
guest speaker at the Fellowship
Glass of Chevy Chase Methodist
7 Church.
( Hubbard Quantrille will teach
the Timothy Glass of Ninth Street
Christian Church.
r. r. Groomes will be the guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

The Easter cantRt&. oaisei 70
Calvary" VIII be presented ., tho
Hysttsviile Memorial Method. Isl
Church, asia Farrasat street, o.,
the II am. service iomorrow.
The eaniats viii be sung ey the
22-voace church choir WHOSE rev
robes also vii be dedicated Chap
lain Leiglaton Z Harreli is Actlng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

NJ e I h o d / S I
Church. Brad
bury Heights,
W i'll hold a
business a n d
social meeting
Monday at 8
pm.
The Florence
NJ. Brown Class
will hold cleo
ton of officers
Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. Err
ma Patterson
will teach to-
m0rrnW Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
PARKING SPACE FOR 5000 CARS

parked by experienced attendants You will have no
parking problems SPECIAL BUS SERVICE TO FORT
iINCOIN marked 3D. to Mt Rainier leaving l!th
Sc Transfer functions to this line are at 18th
18th and Badensburg Rd Ne and South Dakota Ave and
Badensburg Rd NE Crossown Bus tRoute H2 transfer at
Bladensburg Rd Wisconsin Ave Route 800 and Calvert
Jersey Ave oute 90 carnes at 18th and Pa Ave
Sc New York carineS Q0-2) transfer at 18th and
NE Bureth Glover Park Bus D-2 transfer at Trinidad
and Florida Ave NE Mt Pleasant carine CRoute 4042)
transfer 14th East Capitol and 18th and Sts NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
| Organized
| Bible Glasses
By Or. poae Mex. Etchison

Senator Robert S. Kerr Of Okla
homa viii be the guest teacher OF
the Adult Bible Class Of Chevy
Chase Baptist Church.
The Galilean Glass of First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

The regular mon taly rse~t4Ess o.
tts< Parent Teacher ASsCS aRtassr8
q the KATE Waller Barrett So tpo<d
Arlington. .1xs eeen moved ~ -
pm "Wednesday because @. tsas
Easier hcl2cays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

Vernon Place Methodist Church
continues It's ssucy Of the Adult
Bible CourSe with Mrs Laura B
Banner as teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
FORT LINCOLN GATES OPEN At 400 AN.

Fort Lincoln is easy to reach. Drive out
Bladensburg Road or Eastern avenue.
The main entrance OF Fort Lincoln Is
right at the intersection, 1901 Bladens-
burg Rd., at the District Line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

pastor ea-ar4g the Illness c. Lar
E<s Harry Eysal
Evening star., 1949-10-14
FURNITURE

$3.50 Secretaries. Governor Winthrop Style $685.
SASS Boston-.tyIe Wood Rockers high back $lI.ee
$3.50 to $3.50 "Roek-A-FeIer" chars, Upholstered
$500
$3.s5 Imprinted Chairs, Box-ssat style -----$z.6o
$3.50 Platform Rockers. maple finished ---$lo.95
$l9.95 Occasional Tables. $500
$ze.95 Occasional Tobles, mohogony $1,000
$3.50 KneehoIe Desks. 9Th Century styIs---$39.e5
$18.95 Metal Folding Bridge Sets
$l6.95 Gossip Bench" Telephone Stonds-
$3.50 Drop Tobes. Duncan Phyfe Styles $ze.95
Kanns-FoMth Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Royon Crepe Slips and Gowns .---- $50
Pink, blue or whie Sizes 32 to 40 Lace trimmed
Built Shoulder Cotton Slips - Sic
Tearose or aohite. 81 to A, SIC. As to ST. &C.
Cotton Broodesoth Poiomos - $3.50
Tailored, piping trim. Pink blue 81
Cotton Seersueker Gowns - $l69
Pink, blue maize Misses Domen's stses.
Cotton Puerto Ricon Gowns S1.69
Pink or blue. Misses and i0omen's sizes.
Iness. Of Cotton Fannelette Poiomos-
Tailored, pink or blue Sizes 81 to 40
Royon Crepe Quilted Robes es..-----S79o
Pretty prints, wrap STYLE Sizes IL to 20.
Royon Crepe Hostess Robes bes------$49o
Polka dots on green, red or nauy Sizes IL to 20
Cotton Print Quilted Robes - -S4oo
Wrap style; rose, blue or green. Sises IL to co.
"Fotimo" Bur-MiI Rayon Crepe Slip $3.50
BY Sea1nute, lace trimmed Louely hdena coo 81 to 40.
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-14
KNIT UNDERWEAR

59e Spun-Lo Royon Undes .---- ID for ST. 90
Pantes pests, briefs Sizes 5-s. Tearose.
$s.95 Nylon Iieot Slips. Loee- ee-trimmed-------$4.7e
Tearose phte Sizes 32-16.
69e and 79e Worm Tucks Tick Undes 5Se
Panty and pest styles. S, N, L, and Extra sizes.
$5.95 Nylon Treot Tooved Slips s----S379
Perfect quality Tearose black. uhtte. Sizes 81 to H.
$500. $3.50 Cotton Tuekstteh Gowns P. U.s. ea 81 88
Pink or blue. Full cut S, M, L sizes.
Kanns-Underwear-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-14
ART GOODS

$1.1o Gorio Knitting Worsted, 4-pIy-----hank, sse
4-oz size. Dark and pastel shades.
$6.98 Simulated Leather Hassoeks
Seperal colors. Ideal for Teleuision shops.
$l.9S Faney Rayon Pillows -----------z for $28s
$I.39 PIostie Choir Pods and Boeks------Se See
$7.98 Simulated Lsathsr Hassoeks-
$2.ss Foney Royon Pillows ows-----------------$l.ss
$I.es stempsd Pillow Tubing $1.5e
$I.Is Stemped Linen arf-------------79e
$7as s,s%P;d ~ Linen Se's; zss
$3.7s Stamped Linen Cloths, 5zx7o----------$2.8s
$5.79 Stamped Linen Cloths, 6oxSo----------$4.7S
49e Stamped Linen Napkins Observation-Disclosures zse
$lzss QuoIity Hessoeks ------------------$s.
sse Stamped Linen Towels s------------------47e
Kanns-Art Goods-Fourth Floor